https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27f7e8e3a5de2ff6f4b0ab45b320df52.pdf f35e198d770b7c487a1ff660fe235852 PDF Text Text • PageB6 The Daily Sentinel MDBd y,J AROUND THE DIAMOND Kerry Wood wins sixth straight start as Cubs sweep Twins . BY 1HE •SSPVTED PRESS Red5ax4. 81aues3 • Carl Ev=tt had two hits, scorrd two runs and drove in another as Boston won at Atlanta. Boston's Manny Ramirez broke out of a 3-for-28 slump with an RBI double.. Orioles 10, ...... 7 Br.uiy Anderson drove in three runs with one ofBaltimore's four homers as the Orioles avoided a series sweep a1 Philadelphia. Chris Richard also had three RBis for the Orioles, who were ou~scored ~23 in the threegame series that fea!Ured 18 homers. • Blewass, Richi~a3 Henry Blanco homered. and Ron Bel- on s, 1\niiias 4 Kerry Wood won his sixth Slr.light start, and Sanuny Sosa reached 20 homers for the eighth Slr.light ~as Chicago. completed a three-game sweep of Minnesora. The Cubs have · won 13 Slr.light at Wrigley Field - their longest stretch since winning 14 in a row in 1936 - and have won 20 of25 OYI!r:lll. Rai1Jgtss&. Ailhis2 • Athen·s dumps Meigs Legion, B1 11.-1 I - II I""'EMt ---· -... ··W L ~ 311 28 31 33 311 .5112 38 :w l.bllriwl ~ Cincll•tlll ~ 30 71 <12 W L 41 38 33 33 25 32 33 33 .537 .SJl .-135 .621 6 .500 8 .3>18 W <12 L Pet 27 32 32 32 38 .1109 .538 .536 .5211 .oM9 7 ,.·s;s;.l,z,,.,.... ~·- .371 11112 18 42 43 so cent~· June Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 19, 2001 ·Vol 51 , No 234 www.mydailysentin el.com -4.-3 lobrwi4.T-1 8 .5211 .500 23 37 38 31 aa Pet. · 25 v .....,.._ .3111 - aa Toro<*> p ••-• 3-3) ~ _ .. ,,. 7:06p.m. N.Y. Y - ~ 1·1) a Dlllnlll (Spna 4-2), 7:06p.m. ... PI c-t 74) 81 Cllt*id ,........ a.-gue 5 5 w L 27 38 29 aa .5117 .5t7 2 32 38 .471 8 112 3138.483 .• 21 47 .309 19 112 5112 11 40 ~ W I (....,_2·1)•Cinchllll 11---~-=··~ D-3), 7:1111 p.m. lllla ...,_ (Yoolil2·3) ol N.Y. (RUICII3-5), 7:10p.m. (Ciomont 3-5) I l l - (Giavino 8-5), 7:35 p.m. Colorado(- 5-7}al- 211 40 21 30 28 27 36 W L 52 33 32 (Aoynolcll 6-5), 6:05 p.m. Clicago CUIII,(Tapon18-2) at St. Louis {KIIe 7-11), 8:10p.m. Alex Rodriguez hit a threerun homer in the 6tih inning as Texas won at Houston in the final game of the first Lone Star Series. " Troy Glaus, for-17 against Each ream won three games in Los Angeles this season, hit a the six-game series. twO-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning for Anaheim. The homer capped a four-run for Anaheim, which won inning Mike Redmond and Kevin Millar had three · hits and two four of six fiom the Dodgers this RBis apiece as'Aorida complet- season. ed a three-gam~ sweep offampa · L 41 v 41 16 :w 36 N .812 -.4112 .431 , aa <~~ r:~1, I t T - .,. (-1-7}, 7:15p.m. City (~ 3-5) Ill Chlcllgo -SOle~ 2-4), ltll5 p.m. Aftlft*n (Schalil111a• 6-4) at Texas (Dol (14), 8:35 p.m. ~ 6-2)ol Ootldond 4-5), 10:06 p.m. ·14112 Pet aa .778 . 1t .483 . 20 .478 Cll ii&Zid 0 .. Pomeroy noise ord •=s. ~Ciy2 51. ...,.. 8. 01*ag0- SC1X 3 0*"'0£1 CUIIo 5, .... 4 T-t.-2 - 8, ..... Angllao 4 -6,T-Siy4 San Ff11fdow 3, Ooldlr'd 0 MzoM8, Delmll3 San Diego 11, s.tlle 9 N.Y. -S,N.Y. Y - 7 SEHTlNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Adopting provisions prohibiting the playing of sound amplification equipment at excessive levels topped the agenda during Village Council's regular meeting on Monday. Council approved the lint reading of an ordinance that would prohibit any person or organization that engaged in any performance or used '-f~IEWMI'UP It...,.._ r• KIMM City 4. •ulln 2 N.Y.Y-2,N.'f.-1 St. Lou118, Chlcllgo While SCIX 3 ._2,-t ChicogD CUIIo San Francllco 2, Ooldlnd I Aaaneos. - . o 11,- 4 passes first hurdle • BY TOllY M. LEAcH c- 112 10 12 . . . . , Bahluoe 10. Pl....,lilli 7 arty electronic .device in any manner tiaJ likelihood of disturbing the pub- the ordinance include a sound system and other activities which have the so as to create a public disturbance, licUs reasonable expecration of peace being operated ro request medical or approval of the village. or, to operate or permit the operation of any sound amplification system &om within a vehicle so that the sound is plainly audible at a dista'nce of 50 or more feet &om the vehicle. Clerk Kathy HyseU defined "public disturbance" as a loud music revelry, or electronically reproduced sound created at a time and a place, or in any manner so as to create a substan- and quiet. Council also agreed that "sound amplification system" meant any radio, tape or disc player, loud speaker, or any other electronic device used fo.r amplification of the human voice and/or musical instrument and that there are spe\:rialceprions ro the ordinance. ot fall under Exceptions that vehicular assistance or to warn of a hazardous road condition, the vehicle emitting the amplified sound is an emergency or public safety vehicle or one owned and operated by the village or a gas, electric, communications, or refuse company, or a vehicle being used in authorized public activities, such as parades, fireworks, sports events, musical productions Dod~JS4 .DEADLY ·LITTLE SUCKERS Maltiias6, . Devl~4 , liard .had a !Wo-ruli double as h6i Milwaukee overoune the relord-setting ·performance of Bay. The host Marlins have won Kansas City~ Blake Stein. eight of 11 . and are above .500 Stein (3-5) tied anAL record BubbaTrammell hit his second with eight consecutive strike- for the first time this season. horrer of the game to break an outs. eighth-inning tie as San Diego beat visiting Seattle. San Diego avoided a sweep of Tony Womack hit a grand the three-game series by the Marinen, who had won 20 of22 Orlando Cabrera hit a three- slam and doubled twice as Ari- games. run homer in the ninth to lift zona beat visiting Detroit. Seattle, which fell to 52-15, Four Arizona players homered Montreal over visi~g Toronro, had won all 13 previous starts by completing the Expos' first series to help Curt Schilling become Aaron Sele. baseball's first 11-game winner Jwin <ince May 15-17. (11-2) Padft!S 11, Marlners9 ExpDs4, Jap1 Sox3 Bud Smith outpitched David Wells in his first career start as St. Louis beat visiting Chicago ro complete a three-game sweep. . Mark McGwire was ejected for arguing a called third strike in the third inning. The Cardinals also finished without J.D. Drew, whose right hand was broken when he was hit by a pitch in the third. Giants 3, .Atlde6c:s o Kirk Rueter threw six scoreless innings as San Francisco beat Oakland to cap a perfect homestand with their sixth straight victory. Barry Bondi was held homerles.l for the second straight game. Ar.gels&. ..... Yankees7 nat~·• Mike Piazza homered to cap a Kent, San Francisco. 20. TRIPLES -NPerez, Colorado, 7; LCsotlllo, Florida, 6; Vlna, St louis, 6; Rollins, Philadelphia, 5; OCabrera, Mon· traal, 5; Womack, Arizona, 4; LG"''zalez, Artzone, •· HOllE IIUN8 -Bonds, San Franclaco, 38; LGonzalez, Artzone, 28; Hel1on, Col· orado, 24; Drew, St. Louie, 21 : LWalker, Colorado, 21; Pujols, St. Louis, 20; SSooa, Chicago, 20. ITOLI!N lASES -LCestllk>, Florida, 23: Rollins, Philadelphia, 21 ; Plena, Col· orado, 17; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 17; Furcal, At~ta. 16; Abreu, Phlla<lelphla, 16; Womack, Arizona. 16. ..,. ICM • 000 tftCI( six-run raDy in the eighth inning as the host Mets averted a Subway Series sweep by beating Yankees. . The Mets had not led the entire three-game , series, and trailed 7-2 before taking advantage of shortstop Derek Jeter's HERO TIME- The Mets'. Mike Plaua smiles as he Is congratulated by teammates after hit error and a depleted Yankees two-run homer In the eighth Inning gave the Mets an 8-7 come-frombehlnd win over the Ne'l(• bullpen. York Yankees, Sunday. (AP) ' ~ tit• AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG -MRamlrez, Boston, .357; Suzuki, Saanla, .35~; JaGlambl, Oak· land, .:W3; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .343; McGriff, Tampa Bay, .339; RAiomar, Cleveland, .337; Oierud, Seattle, .335. · RUNB - ARodriguez, Texas, 63; Suzuki, Saanle, 81; MJSweeney, Kan88s City, 52; Stewan, Toroolo, 51; Mondesl, Toronto, 50 ; Olerud, Seattle, 49; JGonzatez, Cleveland,.47. RBI -BBoone, Seattle, 70; MRamirez, Boston, 68; ARodrlguez, Texas, 60; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 57; JaGiambl, Clemens, New York, 93; Muaalna, New Oakland, 54; Posada, New Yorl<. 53; Olerud , Seanle, 53; EManlnez, Seante, 53; APalmalro, Texas. 53. HITS -Suzuki, Seanla, 108; Stewart, Toronto, 93; MAamlrez, Boalon, 69; AAo· York, 88; Nomo, Booton, 85; Colon, Cleveland, 83; Hudaon, Oakland, 81 ; Zlto, Oakland, 80; Penlne, New York, 80. SAVES -Sa88kl, Seanla, 25; MRI•Jer&, New Voric, 21 ; liawklns, Mlnneeote, 18; drlguez, Texas. 85; BBoone, Seanle, 85; Percival, Anaheim, 18; Foulke, Chicago, JGonzalez. Cleveland, 84; RAiomar, Cleveland, 82. DOUBLES -MJSweeney, Kansas City, 13; Wickman, Cleveland, 13: lsring· hauaen, Oakland, t2; AMHernandez, Kansas City, 12. • c ~ ~ ...• ' At rurnpike.* s HService Dept. • •• •4 • ' < ' • r-----------------,r-----~~---~------, $2495 $4995 ~1 L 1 • 2·wheal · 4-whnl Check and ad)ust camber and toe, Additional parta and labor ~~~~~ be reoulred on 101111 'll!llelee: s4gss 11 RES ' . I .. 1 1 We WJ11 meet or beat any compethor's ~ .J L ~~~ROYAL. M-n. llridgoalona, BF Goodrich., Mounting ond bliii'Cng,Rill' blextra. , ----------------- I .J $1995 Weather 1.:------ ----.. ----..1 ' .' • t WI.!\ UN • ~ . ..... "". • • ••,. •, .. ~ .... l"' (6) 17, 18, 19, 2001 \, . ,.~,~ .. ~··· Sentinel :a Details, A2 Sports SPRING II MOTORCRAFT I I MAINTENANCE' I , · · ' FAST LUBE 1 I I PACKAGE I I I I · I I • Service lncludea up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft onl ·: 1 ;:;-,..ov;::::.'f:!==..·-~::.· It1and new Motorcraft oil flfter • Perform Mutti-Polntl :; 1 ~j~Nm;a.o,.••"*a.o,...,. .. _~ .. .,., Vehlcl6lnspectlon • Check and fill necaasary ftuldsl • I :::r...:-~c:':.C"=.:='..=.:"11 t•AIIIn29mlnuteaorless• !>leselvehlcles may bel ! I • Cll**l:-""' oNill 11"""""'1a.o,.. ._ ~· tl<lra. , I ICddtntlllrUI:II.,.OMIIIl. ...... ~e,OIIMI~tnllll:ltiWa.l ~------~-~~-----~-~ . H!p:IGt calendar Classjfieds · ComiCs Edjtorjals Obituaries ---- ----------~-r--------~--~-----,~---------~-------~ I 'a!dl(a Ia eiia a- 12 . . . . ll w.!~e~,:~onthe.~:_~~. I ~; II ith warm weather finally here, local health department officials are urging . people to take steps now to protect themselves and their families &om diseases carried by ticks and mosquitos. These diseases include Rocky l\1ounrain Spotted Fever and Lyme Disease from ticks and encephalitis and West Nile Virus from mosquitos. Zane Beegle, R .S. , director of environmental health at the Gallia County Health Department, advises · residents who participate in outdoor activities to be aware of ehrlichiosis, an illness similar to Rocky Moun- · . tain Spotted Fever, and carried by a tick that is established in Jackson , and Lawrence counties in Ohio. "The Lone Star tick, which car- · ries the Ehrlichia bacteria, has migrated &om Texas and has begun to make its way further into our area,'' Beegle said. "We believe that the· ticks have come to the area from migrating birds, and travelers . and their pets, and it has been found on cattle, dogs and deer. They are prevalent., in . wooded, brushy and grassy areas. While no recorded human cases of ehrlichiosis have occurred the region to date, two cases have been reported in people who traveled to Kentucky within the last year. Symptoms of human ehrlichiosis begin between one and 21 days after infection and resemble those of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, including high fever, headache, muscle aches, vomiting and loss of appetite. "Ehrlichiosis is an emerging disease, but has probably been around for a long time and gone unrecognized;' Beegle added. "We have had several ticks that were positively identified as Lone Star ticks this year ' ' . ' BS M Low: IGt Lotteries OHIO Pldc J: 1·3--6; Pldl4: Sc9c(lc8 •d I~ !: s-8- 1EZS·27 ' W.\A 81 .3.6 PtlrJ: 6+7 o.ilr4: 9-2·7-4 A2 C 2001 Ohio Vlhy Publilhins Co. A3 Pleue ... Ticki.A:S .......... Sdnooi,A:s FUTURE USE- Use of Meigs Local School's District three · buildings In Middleport, one of them seen above, will be the topic of a study to be unveiled next week by an architect retained to study how the buildings can be utilized. (Brian J. Reed photo) Groups line up against state in funding case ing," Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery argued in a court filing prepared by three state lawyers. "B)' any measure, the state has ·met the court's standard." The Ohio Supreme Court ordered the state and the coalition of more than 500 schools suing over Ohio's education system. to ftle the arguments Monday. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding said the state has COLUMBUS (AP) - At least 15 groups urged the Ohio Supreme Court on Monday to rule again that the state has failed to fiX its school-funding sys.t~ m. The state, in j!rritten arguments, said' it has done what 'the court ordered in the 10-year-old lawspit over funding for primary and seccnldary education. "Even when viewed quantitatively, ,the sheer magnitude of the advancements made in the system since 1991 is stagger- ·failed again to respond to the court. "The srate has offered the court yet another warmed-over version of the same structurally flawed sys.tem already twice rejected," Nicholas Pittner, the coalition's lead attorney, said .in a court filing. The court plans to hear or:.l arguments on Wednesday. On ·Friday, the Supreme Court received 100 boxes of evidence In the case. Diabetes! "Walk Wllh Us!" --------------~ ' "Walk With Us" is a low·impact diabetes self-management program that can help you feel your best. Join us at Gallipolis City Park (or Wai·Mart Pharmacy Entrance if it rains or is colder than 50 degrees) f!Nery Wednesday in June at 10:00 am. .. For more information, call •' Sponsored by the HMC Diabetes Education Deparlrmlnt. (7.0) ··6·5080 '•. . '• MIDDLEPORT - What i1 the best future use for Middlepott~ three school buildings? A public hearing on the results of a feasibility study - a "best use" plan - which was paid for, in. ,part, by supportive Middleport High School alumni, will be held next week, and will . give residents an opportunity to hear about the building:;' conditions and an architect's ideas about how the buildings could best be used by d'ie community once they are vacated by the Meig:; Local : School District. The district will vacate the bUilding:; in famr ofa new consolidated elementary · school and new middle school which will house studerits in the district beginning in 2003. A citizens' conunittee, '\YOlk- : ing under the auspices of the : Middlepott Planning Commission, has headed up a fund-rais- : ing program designed to raise : the funds needed to prepare plans for each of the building:;, : and ro assist in financing the : transfer of the real estate fiom !pe Me~ Local district to the Village Of Middleport. ·, The school board has indicated its willingness to consider returning the property to the village, if a suitable use for the . buildings GaD be determined ' • Quality:,your...! I WHEEL ALIGNMENT II Health department qffidals warning of outdoor·daftgers • ~· 1 The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide the Help Me Grow Program (combining Early Start, Early Intervention and Welcome Home programs) with the goal of providing a seamless delivery of comprehensive blrth to three services that are easily accessible and family friendly. There will be a proposers conference tor all Interested parties on June 21, 2001 at 9:00 p.m. at the Meigs Cou~ty Department of Job & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race ' Street, Middleport, OH 45760. At this conference tl:te proposal and budget format will be described. Any organization falling to attend will be Ineligible to submit a proposal. · ,1 OVP NEWS STAFF ...... 31; Greer, Te-. 23; JaGiambl. Clakland, 22; EChavez, Cleldand, 21; EMartlnez, Seattle, 20; SIIIWIIrl. Tononto, 19; Glaua, Anat,.;m, 16; CE-. Bolton, 16. TlaPLI!I -CGuzman, Mlnneaota. 9; Suzuki, Seante, 8; Cedeno, D<llrolt, 5; JE.-maclon, Detroit, 4; Stewart, Toran· to, 4; CEveran, Boston, 4; IISenchez, Kansaa City, 4; Alicea, Kansaa City, 4; RAiof'nar, Cleveland, 4, HOMii RUNS -MRamlraz, Booton, 21; ARodrlguez, Texas, 20; CDelgado, TO<on· to, 20; Thome, Cleveland. 19; Glauo, Anaheim, 18; RPalmelro, Texas, 18; MOrdonez, Chicago, 17: JaGiambl, Oakland, 17; GVau~n. Tampa Bay, 17. STOLEN lASES -suzuki, Seattle, 23; Knoblauch, New Yoric, 23; Soriano, New York, 20; Cedeno, D<llrolt, 20; Mcl.emonl. Seanle, 20; Halralon, Bahlmore, 15; CGuzman, Mlnneeota, 14. PITCHING {9 Oeclalona) -Clemans, NewYork,6·1 , .889,3.95; Moyer, Sadie, 8·2, .800, 4.66; PMartlnez, Booton, 7·2, .ns. 2.01; Redke, Mlnnesola, 8·3, .727, · 3.43; Burba, Cleveland, 8·3, .727, 6.23; Mitton, Minnesota, 7·3, .700, 3.63; Mul· dar, Oakland, 6-4, .667, 3.82; Maya, Min· nesota, 8-4, .667, 3.07; JMJohnaon, Bal· timore, 6·3, .067, 3.24. STRIKEOUTa -PMartlnez, Bosloo, 140; BY MIWIIIA Ruuru I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS PITCHING (9 Doclelons)--Sonllllng, Ad· zona, 11-2, .848, 2.76; Hampton, Col· oradO, 9·2, .816, 3.08; Tapal"J, Chicago, 8-2, .600, 4.52; AAoed, New Vodc, 7·2, .n8, 2.90; Eaton, San Olego, 7·3, .700, 4.78; WMIIIer, Houaton, 7·3, .700, 11.29; 6 are tied with 667. · STIIIKEOUTI -ROJohnliOn, Arizona, 159; Schilling, Arizona, 127; Wood, Chicago, 120; Park, Los Angel81, 105; Vazquez, Monlrael, 89; Burkett, Atlanta, 89; Altack>, Colorado, se. lAVES -Nan, San Franoloco, 20; Roclc· er, "tlanta, 19; Shaw, Los Ahgelas, 19; Meaa, Philadelphia, 17; Alfonaeca, Flori· da, 14; Graves, Cincinnati, 14; Hoffman, San Diego, 14, , 4Ar II t'O.IIilr: N mb CMI.IMt • NA'IIONAL LEAGUE IATTlNG -LGonzalez, Artzona, .356; Alou, Houlton, .355; Aurtlla, San Francia· co, .354; Pujola, St. Loula, .352; LWalker, Colorado, .348; Halton, Colorado, .340; NPeroz, Colorado, .337. RUNS -Helton, Colorado, 70; LWalker, Colorado, 61; LGonzatez, Arizona, 60; Fklya, Florida, 56; Bonds, San Franclaco, 55; Kleako, San Diego, 53; SSoaa, Chlca· go, 53. Rill -Hel10n, Colof'ado, 79; LWalkar, Colorado, 66; Bonds, Sen Francloco. 64; SSooa, Chicago, 63; Pujols, St. Louis, 62; LGonzalez, Artzona. 62; K~ako, Sen Diego, 57. HITI -LGonzalez, Artzone, 93; Aurilla, San Francloco, 90; PujOia, St. Louie, 67; Hetlon. Colorado, 84; NPerez, Colorado, 63; LWalker, Colorado, 82; BGllee, Pinsburgh, 81. DOUBLES -Helton, Colorado, 23; VGuarrero, Montreal, 22: Lowell, Fk>rida, 21; Abreu, Philadelphia, 20; SOllee, Pitta· bu~ . 20; Aurilla, Sen Francisco, 20; BY IIRnAN J. REED SENllNEL NEWS STAFF LllilttSTM~ MeisS, School study to be unveiled next week Architect will present best uses for Middleport buildings Dia•••.dbacks 8, T1gCSS3 Canlinals a. Council agreed that such an offense will be a minor misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $100 for each occurrence. · In other matters, council approved the lint reading of an ordinance that would provide family health · insurance for the Pomeroy police chief ,.,. . . . No.... AJ ... • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discover the Holzer Difference. �PapAl Ohio : The Daily Sentinel .lcr a III"!W I cal Ohio cit} of Marysville. -The chemicals include the pesticides DDT and ~hlordane, which have been banned beduse !hey a~e known or a~e suspected to Quse c:ancet md other be21th problems. The creek joins a tributary of the Scioto Riwt about 10 miles from a soun:e of drinking water for Columbus. City officials said contaminated w:ater would be too diluted to pose a threat once it reached the city's tmlttnent pbnt. -In the 1990s, fish downstream from the plant bad chlordane levels that exceeded safe levels for human consumption, according to the U.S. Food and Drug .Administration. -A crew working for the Ohio Department -ofTr.msportation disturbed a Scotts bnd611 and rel=ed some DDT, chlordane and other chemicals into Crosses Run while building U.S. 33 between ColumbuJ and Marysville in the early 1970s.. Scotts said it voluntarily addressed environmental concerns, before the EPA became involved. But former Ohio EPA Director Donaid Scluegardus wrote that the company didn't address environmental conditions until1996. "Since at leasr the late 1980s, Scotts has known of, or had reason to Susp!'ct, environmental releases of hazardous substances, petroleum and other pollution . from its Marysville facility," SchregardllSj wrote in a letter to the company dated Oct. 21, 1997. 02001 __ r....,. "" .,o •••- ~••~• .._ Pl. Cloudy Cloudy - said. Ex-coundlman faces charge Chance for rain returns to area ch Iogllt • gels year .• ·. •• •• •. · : found in two other wells. Officials last week feared that solvents may have been dumped in the West Branch ofNimishillen Creek. Two monitoring wells the city of North Canton created to test for a future water source contained high levels of PCE (tetrachloroethane) and TCE (trichloroethylene) in concentrations that could cause drowsiness. dizziness or death. There are about 700 wells in the area near this northeast Ohio city, serving about 1,500 to 2,000 people. The residents were warned against using the water for drinking, cooking, brushing teeth, watering animals or bathing infants. They also were told to ventilate their homes to allow any fumes to escape. CLEVELAND (AP) -A former Akron city councilman has been charged with extorting $4,000 during his final weeks in office in 1999. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday night ... Mosdy David A. Portis, 38, a two-term councilman fiom 1995-99, Showen and thunderstorms cloudy with a chance of show- could face up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine if conreturn to the tri-county area ers and thunderstorms. Low in victed. ..w',edn_,~_, b ·d 60s. "I'm shocked," be said after pleading innocent at his amign·-7· . t e nu Highs on Wednesday will be Extended forec:ast: ment Monday in U.S. Di.s trict Court. "I can't believe it." in the upper 80s. Overnight Thursday.. .Pardy . cloudy An indictment charges that Portis accepted the money from lows will be around 65. with a chance of showers and an unnamed person in the six-week period ending Dec. 3, "bl 1999, after losing the Democratic primary in 5.eptember. . . M ore ram IS posst e on thunderstorms. High near8 0 . . . Thursday, and the extended friday... Mostly cloudy with outlook for the weekend con- a chance of showers and thun0 1ft 81 DAYTON (AP) -A new $20 million runway ramp should increase the chances ofWright-Patterson .Air force Base landtains a chance for rain, with derstorms. Low near 60 and temperatUres in the 70s. high ,·n the upper 70s. CANTON iAP) - A psychologistfwasb hsentetalncedflito one ing a long-ternf flying mission; offi.cials said Monday. ·gh "ll b . year in prison •or selling cocaine out o er ospi o ce and · Sunset tom t W1 e at Saturday... Mostly cloudy two restaurants. "This isn't the usual military construction project for the 9:03, and sunrise on Wednes- wt"tb a chance of show·ers. Low • Nancy Miller, 39, of Akron, was sentenced on Monday to the base," said Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, said at a groundbreaking daY is at 6: 03 a.m. th · f. ceremony. "If you're going to have a flying base, you've got to d h gh 75 Weather forecast: in e upper 5Os an i mandatory minimum for three felony counts of cocaine tra .., gh M tly L · to 80. ficking. She bad worked at Mercy Medical Center in Canton. have the proper stuff here. You've got to have a strong ramp, .oni t... os c1ear. ow d h ld fro and that is what this is ail about." in the lower 60s. Light and Sunday... Partly cloudy. A Stark County drug investigators sai s e so cocaine m · th e ;mer-"' ber o f1i ce, a restaurant mu · 'de t h e bosp1·tal and from an AkronWright-Patterson is headquarters. to the commands that variable wind. chanee o f showers m · dea1s tbat took p1ace between · August and develop new aircraft, and maintain the supply chain that keeps Wednesday...Pardy cloudy noon and evening. Low in tbe area restaurant m N b aircraft combat ready. But the base bas only one flying wing, with a chance of showers and upper 50s and high in the ovem er. the 445tb.AirliftWingtbat operates 18 C-141 cargo planes. thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. Millet, who pleaded guilty in May, did not speak at her sen· berore Common Pleas Judge Judge. Sara Lt'ot· · Miller's Base supporters fear that the 445th could disappear when Cupper 80s. Southwest wind 5 Monday...Partly c ! oudy. . A tencmg " to 1o mph. Chance of rain 4o chance of showers. Low in the attorney, Jeffrey Jakmides, said her downfall began with recre- 141s are phased out over the next few years and that Wright.gh ational drug use. . Patterson could become a base without· military planes. percent. upper 50s and b1 80 to 85. Psy J •I Spill keeps park dosed COLUMBUS (AP) -With tuition caps lifted, more Ohio . · . parents are expected to take advantage of a state program that allows them to pay for their children's future college education : at today's prices .. : . The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority expects a rush of buyers · of tuition units at$51 apiece before what likely will be a larger-than-usual annual increase on Oct. I. . · Maureen O'Brien, authority marketing director, on Monday could not say exactly what the increase will be. "But it's definitely going to be more this year than last year," she said. Stlaft' works on voucher appeal · COLUMBUS (AP) - .Attorney General Betty Montgomery has hired former Whitewater prosecutor K.eMeth Starr to help Ohio appeal the school voucher case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Montgomery spokesman Joe Case said on Monday the office is paying Starr's firm up to $10,000 a month for three months. "We are trying to put the best foot forward·to make sure the Supreme Court .takes l!P the 'case:• he said. "We think it's a worthwhile investment." The state is appealing a December ruling by the 6th U.S. . • Circuit Court of Appeals that the use of tax dollars for tuition · at religious schools is unconstitutional. The money was spent on the state's five-year-old schoolvoucher program in Cleveland. ralftp bod. es· well for base N Anchor Hocking gets buyer WILMINGTON (AP)- Part of a state park•along Cowan TOLEDO (AP)- Glassware maker Libbey Inc. is buying Lake could remain closed for' several days while w;orken clean Anchor Hocking, the consumer and specialty ,glass business of up a caustic chemical that spilled lfom derailed train cars into Newell Rubbertnaid, for $332 milliqn in cash, the eompanies the southwestern Oliio lake. announced Monday. Sptcialists were taking samples of water from eowan Lake Anchor Hocking manufactures and markets products that and from the creek into which the 15,000 gallons of sodium include bakeware, ovenware, glasses, vases and industrial glass bydro~ide solution spilled Sunday after the train derailed. items. It operates manufacturing and distribution facilities in There was no indication the contamination bad gone from the . Lancaster, and Monaca, Pa., and employs about 1, 900 people. creek into the lake, but officials closed the portion of the park The acquisition follows Libbey's strategy of providing a near the lake as a precaution. . broader range of high quality tableware products, said John F. Other workers were treating the contaminated water with Meier, Libbey's chairman of the board and chief executive offiacetic acid and citrus acid to neutralize the chemically oppo- cer. site sodium hydroxide, a base which is used to make soap. The .Libbey, the country's largest foodservice glassware supplier, concentrated sodium hydroxide which spilled fiom the CSX has glassware plants in Toledo, Shreveport, La., ~nd City of freight train can burn skin on contact, state officials said Mon- Industry, Calif. It designs, manufactures and distributes ceramday. · ic dinnerware, principally for foodservice establishments in the CSX railroad officials initially said the chemical spilled from one derailed tank car. But they revised that Monday and said that a second derailed tanker may have also leaked, said Andy Thompson, a spokesman with the 0hio Environmental Protection Agency. u.s. Man slain at gas pump AKRON (AP) -A man was shot and killed as he sat in his car next to a service station pump, and police were investigating whether road rage was to blame. "It's probably the most obvious thing that stands out," Sgt. Edward Moriarty said. "To our knowledge, be never got out of the car." · Police Maj. Paul Callahan said . investigators were piecing together circumstances in Saturday's death ofJeff Zack, 44, of Akron, and were considering whether it was an attack involvCLEVELAND (AP) -The city wants to allow old indus- ing a motorcyclist. · trial lofts to be converted into live-in studios for artists. "We're running the gamut, from road rage to whether it was • The proposal was reviewed by a city council committee a hit on him," Callahan said . Monday night and was referred to the full council for a vote ' Thesday. , The new classification proposed by Councilman Joe Cimperman would allow vacant warehouses to be converted into NORTH CANTON (AP) - Stark County health officials ,· . on Monday lifted a five-day ban on well water after testing on , studios where artists both live and work. "L~t this be a signal to people who want to develop our 57 home wells failed to find industrial solvents previously vacant buildings: the door is open. Come on in:• Cimperman City eyes loft conversion HUGE SAVINGS D1ya Same Aa C..h DMIIr PtlfllalpltiOn Requited Hurry, Oflor lnclo Juno 30, 2001 LOWELL C. .......... 111. , ... ,,...1044. 1111111111, •• County gets weii'W8ter OK Family billed for sending remains home •· CANFIELD (AP) - The .: family of a U.S. Army civilian : contractor killed in Vietnam in 1967 was billed $700 for shipping home his recently identified remains. • "That's not what be died · : for," said Ronald Degnan of : · Canfield, brother of the vic: tim, Jerry Degnan. The : remains, wrapped in an Army ; : blanket, were flown along · : with a flag in a plywood box : : to Cleveland. · •: The Youngstown native was :: a civilian working for a coot tractor wh_en he was killed. • ' NOTICE The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services as the AdmlnlstratlvelFiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide the Help Me Grow Program (comblnlng Early Start, · Early Intervention and Welcome Home programs) with the goal of providing a seamless delivery of comprehensive birth to three servlc;es that are easily accessible an_d family friendly. There will be a proposers conference for all ·h'ltereated parties on June 21, 2001 at 9:00 p.m. at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. At this conference t.he proposal and budget format will be described. Any organization falling to attend will be Ineligible to submit a proposal. (6) 17, 18, 19, Corbin, LOCAL BRIEFS Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The schedule comes as the result of the May 1 announceRACINE , Tuppen ment that the Meigs Mines ATHENS - Norman J. Baxter, 80, fisher Road, Athens, PJains-Chester Water District Would be acquired by CONdied Monday. June 18,2001 at his r:eidence. Born Jan. 24, 1921 in Hemlock Grove, son of the late james has issued a boil advisory for SOL Energy, a Pennsylvania company, at the end of June, and Lena Baxter, he was retired fiom Philip Sporn Pl:nt ;at Sutton Township. The area affected begins at and that all SOCCO employNew Haven, W.Va., which later became AEP and where be w:as · a unit supervisor. the intenection of County . ees would be terminated at A gnduate ofTuppers Plain$ High School. he w:as a World Road 28 and Greenwood that time. Rio Grande's summer War II ~teran. serving in the European Theatre, where be Cemetery Road, including received the Combat In&ntry Badge. • Tackerville and going south to schedule for min en will Surviving are his wife, Gilda Ronchi Baxter; two daughters, Ohio 124, then east on 124 to include beginning courses in Shirley Wright and Tina Jeffen, both of Athens; a son, Charlie Dortas. writing, communication, col{Debbie) Baxter of Parkenburg, W.Va.; a son-in-law, Cosmas Customen in the affected lege preparation and career Papadopolulos of Greece; 10 grandchildren and 12 great- area are asked to boil their development. Classes begin grandchildren; and three brothers, Clyde Baxter ofAlbany, and cooking and drinking water July 9 at the Meigs Center in for three minutes before con- Middleport and on the main John Baxter and Homer (Irene) Baxter, both of Pomeroy. · He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Renata suming. San\ples will be taken campus at Rio Grande. Papadopolulos. Dr. Greg Sojka, Rio's and the public will be notified provost and vice president for Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in Jagers & Sons Funeral . once the remits are received. · Home, Athens, with John King and Wayn~ Andrick officiating. academic affairs, said the proBurial will be in Alexander Cemetery. friends may call at the AaeftaJ gram will include field trips to funeral home from 7-9 tonight. ~ a number of campus locations Military graveside rites will be conducted by K.T. Crossen and labs. Designated days Post21. throughout the sumin.er will GALLIPOLIS - The Gal~ introduce students to various lia-Jackson-Meigs Board of campus programs. Alcohol, Drug Addition and "We will offer practical Mental Health Services has transition experience for DAYTON -Word bas been received here of the death of Howard S. Smith, 78, Dayton, formerly of Pomeroy, on Tues- reorg;1nized public mental SOCCO employees and their he2lth services in the three spouses, as they move fiom the day. May 15, 2001. counties. world of work to the world of Born in Pomeroy onAug. l2,1922,he was the son of the bte Effective July 1, all children education:· Sojka said. "This Waid and Ola Smith and was a graduate of Pomeroy High to age 18 will be served by set of courses will allow them School. I He was the owner of Corzatt Plumbing and Howard S. ACCESS:A Center for Coun- to earn required general eduSmith Repair Service, and was a veteran of the U.S..Army Cav- seling, Education and Social cation credits and to· become Services. Woodland Centers aware of the educational and alry during World War II. He was also preceded in death by his sister, Kathleen Getter. Inc. will continue to serve career opportunities available to them, whether they choose Surviving are his wife, Ruth L. Smith; a son and d:lughter" adults 18 and up. "Over the past several years, to pursue those opportunities in-bw, Rodney B. and Karen Smith; three brothen arid one sister-in-law, Bill .Smith of Dayton, Homer Smith of Louisville, we have seen an increase in at Rio Grande or another Ky., and James and Connie Smith of Pomeroy; two grandchil- the prevelance and severity of institution of higher educa· " mental illness and emotional non. dren; and several nieces and nephews. Full funding for the proServices were held at the George C. Martin Funeral Home · problems in the adult and child populations;' said Ron gram is available through the in Dayton on May 19,2001. . Memorial contributions can be made to the .American Can- Adkins, executive director of Community Action agencies cer Society. the agency. . of Gallia and Meigs Counties "At the same time, funding and Athens, Hocking and Yinfor mental he2lth services has ton counties. juvenile detention facility, and not kept pace with the making part of the jail or deten- increasing service demands. tion space available to the coun- The reorganization will Pep AI ty and ntber jurisdictions - fur improve services by allowing POMEROY - The foleach agency to specialize in a lowing civil lawsuits have a price. The Ohio Department of Plans for the Middle School specific population," he added. been filed in Meigs County Education requires a plari fur use building. the gotbiv«y!e buildWoodland Centen Inc. will Common Pleas Court: be in place before a local school ing on South Third Avenue continue to provide Crisislline o Home National .Bank, district can seD or commit a which once housed Middleport and 24-bour emergency ser- Racine, agains~ Bill E. · building to another entity. High ~bool, are l.es5 conaete, vices for adults and children. Buchanan, Thppers Plains, and · . In addition to· demoping a . bUt discUssiOns aoout"tb.e' bt.iild- . Children' keen in emerg.!hey others, alleging default on a practical use fur the bui1c1ing. ing have included using it as a services will be referred to an mortg;~ge agreement in the . which wiD be ofbenefit to Mid- community center, as home to a appropriate service for stabi- amount of$34,621.13; . dleport and the surrounding college branch, or as space for lization and ACCESS will o Beneficial Ohio Inc., communities, the conunittee agency offices or other relltal provide follow-up and ongo- Elmhurst, Ill., against Lee hopes they can be saved fiom space. ing care as needed. Anna Musick, Portland, and . the wrecking baD, the only t'ate Over the next several others, alleging default on a The middle school's auditoriwhich can betall the buildingl if um is seen as a particularly valu- weeks, Woodland Centen Inc. promissory no.te in the · a new and suitable use is not able asset to the community. · will be referring ongoing amount of $48;282; found before they become cases to ACCESS. Beginning o federal National MortThe committee, with ·input immediately, vacant. re!idents requestgage Associa~on, Chicago, Ill., fiom the general public, will . ' . Bill Childs, who bas headed mg non-emergency sernces against Angela L. Capehart, likely zero in on more specific up the citizens' conunittee,.said for .children . should .call Pomeroy, a~4 others, alleging uses fur the buildingl once archi- ACCESS . Monday that $4,200 bas been at 1-800-562-5565. default on a loan agreement in tect Stephen Gagner reveals the raised in contributions from The number for WCI and .the amount of$25,981.65; results of his feasibility study. The ; Middleport alumni, and that Crisisline, 1-800-252-5554, o Home National Bank, public hearing will be the 6nal will remain the same. $2,000 of that bas been comRacine, against Carolyn . S. bined with $8,000 in gr.mt funds opportunity fur input before the Curtis, Jackson, alleging default on a Joan agreement in · · from the Ohio Governor's citizens committee prepares its final report on the project, : Office of Appalachia to finarice the amdunt of$4,91.58. which is due June 30. MIDDLEPORT - A • Donald · K. Wooten, :pn architectural study and best "Public input is important:' schedule of summer classes Albany, against James W Lath· use plan for the buildin~ "Childs said. "The committee designed to meet the educa- am Ill, Athens, and others, · The ba,lance of the gr.mt and · hopes that many residents will . tiona! needs of Southern alleging personal injury suslocal funding will be used to pay plan to attend Tuesday's meeting Ohio Coal Company wried in a June 25, 1999 legal expenses and other costs and express their wishes for these employees facing hyoffi at the motor vehicle . accident, associated with the aansfer of building!. end of June, is planned by the · demanding judgment in the real estate, Childs said "from the beginning, the University of Rio excess of $25,000. The study's results will be 'unveiled at ·next week's public committee bas felt strongly that hearing, and residents will be · there should be a specific purt<;>r's office provide financial afforded an opportunity to pose fur the money we have information on a 1-mill levy, express their ideas for the build- raised, and that there should be full accountability for that which, if implemented, would ~· froniPapAl money:· . Tlie Village of Middleport·bas go toward maintenance costs The meeting will be at 7 p.m. .expressed interest in using the for Beech Grove Cemetery. elementary school on Pearl at Feeney-Bennett American and agreed that possible During open discussion, Street.as a new municipal build- Legion Annex, South FOurth amendments would be added council deliberated on variduring the second and third ing and village jail facility or Avenue. ous street repairs and we·ed readings. Council also approved a let- problems located throughout ter requesting that the audi- the village. Wadvlsoly Issued feOIJiftized School Suits filed 11om Class schedule Noise The Daily Sentinel is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: Reader Services Correction Polley I Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate . If ~ know of an error In a ato<y, ca I the newsroom at (7-40) 992·~158. News Department• New patientS are being accepted. To make an appoinbnent, please call: The main number Is 992·2158. Department .ex1emtons are: . IIIU IJI.MIY 12.111 ....... o.n..l.....,...r Ex1. 12 Newa Eld. 1a Oft . Eld. 14 IISihll AdVertlalng Ex1. a · Clrculiltlon Eld. 4 Claulfted Ada Eic1. 5 To send e-m1ll newsOmydallysantihel.com 200~ ., On the Web , '~ I (U8PS21..., Olllo Volloy Publlohlng Co. . Published ewrv anamoon. - Y through Frl~ 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, lo. Seeond-claae postage pold at Pomeroy. u.n'-': The Alllocialtd PIMI and the Ohio Neuu1paper AUoclatlon. PMtmnnr: 8end add,.. OOI'I'VCtlonl to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ratas, •v-or..-rouw One..... Onemonlh One-. $2 $8.70 1104 Dolly 50 confl SUt>ICrlberl not -ring lo poy the carriof = ' I n advanct- to The Dally nel. Credit wtU bo given carriof~ by moH.,.,,_Inareuwhnhome cantlf -~~ alllllablo. -·No ... Other eervlcea ;IIIII riCks f1'01111 w-_ _· ...,..County ..lnoldo lsu~c!!-' Molp 13 2tiW- 1 52 Wllka $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 13Witlkt 2t1Witlkt 52Witlkt $28.25 $56.88 $109.72 ' I ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4. 00 Pap AI , but no cases of the disease. " Unlike the more abundant American Dog tick, the female Lone Star tick is very small and easily distinguished from any other tick by a white dot or star in th e center of her Back. The dog tick does transmit Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, but it has not been proven to transmit Lyme Disease." Lyme Disease, the most frequently diagnosed tickborne problem, is a bacterial infection that can cause skin, joint, heart and nervous system problems . Humans are not the only ones who can contract the disease; pets are also susceptible. The tiny deer tick is the primary carrier of Lyme disease. Beegle said mosquito control spraying bas begun in th e region to help reduce th e mosquito population and the possibility of the West Nile Virus. West Nile Viru s can cause encephalitis in humans and is usually spread between birds and mosquitos. Crows and blue jays are especiaJly sensitive to the virus, and when large numbers of these birds are fo und dead, it is a good indi cator the virus bas spread to that region. "We are trying to spray every night th e weather allows,'' he said. " And we try to spray at least every two wee ks to break the breeding cycle. " It is not feasible ot practical to believe that we can kill every mosquito out there. We're not going to eliminate the problem, just curtail it." Grand opening · Howard S. Smith www.mydallysentlnel.com . The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 TulltiAJ'. . . . 11. 2.1 Scotts' chemicals polluted land, waterways . COLUMBUS (AP) - The nation's largest supplier of do-it-)'Oundf lawn and g;~rden products has cbJmged the environment with DDT and other chemicals, The Colul)lbus Dispatch reported Monday. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and nate atromey general's office have been negotiating for mo~ than four yean a legal settlement with the Scoas Co. over a compbint of environmental damage. The newspaper reported that records from the Ohio EPA show: -Dangerous levels of pesticides and herbicides. were seeping from Scotts bndfills and waste bgoons into Crosses Run, a creek that meanden through the company's 173-acre complex in the cen- Pomlf'OY, Middleport, Ohio 11un!My, June 11, 2001 Shelves were stocked with merchandise Monday In preparation for the grand opening of Whitley's Liquor Agency on the corner of Main and Court streets in Pomeroy. Clifford Whitley, owner and proprietor of the new liquor store, is seen here with both family members and employees during the official ribboncutting ceremony. Entertaining customers during the store' s grand opening was Elvis Impersonator Pat Morgan. (Tony M. Leach photo) . LOCAL STOCKS AEP-~ Aroll Coal- 25~ Akzo-421. AmTechSBC- 40 Ashland Inc. - 38). AT&T -201. Bank One - 38~ Bob Evans - 1B BorgWamer- 44~ Champion - a), Channing ShOps - 5% City Holding- 10 DuPont-48% Federal MOgul- 2~ Rocl<well - a7Y . Rocky Boots - 4 ~ USB-21\ Gannett - eol. General Elect!io - 49 GKNLY'-9~ Ha~ey Davidson - Kmart-11), Kroger- 25 L.anda End - 48~ an. Ltd. -15 Oak Hill Flnanclal-14 ~ OVB-25 BBT-35% Peoples - 19), Pmmler- 1:1 RDShell-80 ~ Sears-39% Shoney's -l. Wa~Mart - 48l. Wendy's - 24). Wot1111ngton- 12 Daily stock reports am lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe pmvloos day's transactions, pro- · vided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. MORELOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 FREE TV! WITH PURCHA/E OF A LANE• RECLINER. IELEtTEO fTYLEl ONLY. �Page AS : I · = 'opinion The Oilly Sentinel I PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 1U11d.,. ..... 11, 2MI 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 • Fu: 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Gene1111 Manager •• Winner GALLIPOLIS - Robert Hennesy, chairman of the Woodland Centers Inc. Board ofTrustees, announced the retirement of Malcolm Orebaugh. eJGeCUtive director. Orebaughi retirement is e&ctive Aug. 31. He is one of the original trustees of the Gallia-Jacbon-Meigs Community Mental Health Center Inc. and has been involved with mental health planning. programming and services for more than 35 years. Orebaugh has been professionally active, serving as pteSident of the Ohio Chapter of the Association of Mental Health Administnton, ~gional gowr~ nor of the association, and p~ident of the National Association of Mental Health Administrators. Other activities include membership in the Ohio Council of Behavioral Healthcare Providers, where he has served ·as a trustee, a state program chairman and a public policy committee member. The Daily Sentinel Charlet W. Govey Publlaher . . ....,..... 11. 2011 . R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Ulln. ID Ill• «<JJDr lin w•teo.u. Tltq 11to•U Ill lui tlta JotJ wtJI'b. A.U Mtlln .,. , ••j«t,. ffllibtJ•1UIIQ$1,. "'"" •1141~t<l-lllldnl• .,.~ ...tfr. ND Mllllfutllttttn will H pMblil,.ftl. Ltllm rluHII4 IN Ur tflll4 ,.,,,, IIMI'ftlilll u,.~,, IUJll JHnOif411Jk•. l'IM oplldtMJ " " ' , . - ill dt1 t#IPftf H/ow 11n "" CtHtltNifll tJ/ llu 0111tt ldt;)o hMIIN•r Co. 'I uku Dllnrwis1 iwlftL tdil4trl4J,..,.,. NATIONAL VIEWS Ecoterrorism 5 reach limits needed sdentific research • The Herald, Everett, Wash., on ecoterrorism' They don't like people. They hate learning. And their crimes are blighting the Northwest. . But, hey, they care about animals and trees, Or so they would. have us believe.... . Federal investigators are still checking, but the fire at the University of Washington's Center for Urban Horticulture . appears to have been the work of arsonists. At almost the same · time, explosives were used to set fire at a commercial tree nursery in Oregon. Those new attacks came as investigators continue to probe other apparent terrorist acts by environmental and animal ~ights activists, including two last month in Snohomish County. ... . ... The attack on the UW's horticulture center took a sickening toll on knowledge, claiming records of lifetime research by professors. The fire destroyed one professor's slides of the teveg.etation of Mount St. Helens. As in previous attacks at Washing~on State University research facilities, the destruction actually impedes efforts to create a healthy relationship between humankind and the Earth .... ... With universities increasingly targeted, the state Legislature · must 'make sure that adequate security resources are available to : prevent attacks. And federal authorities must continue or increase their efforts to apprehend the criminals. No matter what the level of activity so far, people who hate human society and human learning are a danger that must be faced. · • The New York Times, MJ the embassy bombings verdict: Diplomatic sensitivities and legal barriers make it difficult for the American government to prosecute terrorist attacks against United States citizens .and installations abroad. But when such cases can be brought to trial fairly, and the evidence of guilt is ·compelling, the result can be a measure or justice for horrifYing crimes. Yesterday's convictions of four men accused of as5isting or carrying out the 1998 bombing of two American embassies in East Africa met that test. The case presented by prosecutors was convincing and the verdicts were fully justi• . ~d ... Terrorism trials, especially thos e with foreign- born defendants, place a special burden on prosecutors and the court to ensure that the rights of the defendants in a criminal case are protected. Those rights were protected in this case. As the trial opened we expressed concern about Judge Leonard Sand's oral ruling that confessions made by three of the defendants while in custody in Africa were admissible even though the three were not offered lawyers at the time they were questioned. But we were reassured by a later written decision by the judge, who ruled that foreign suspects interrogated abroad by American officials are entitled to the same right against self-incrimination as suspects in the United States. Judge Sand found that in the embassy bombing case, the three defendants in question had been adequately advised of their rights by American investigac ~ tors. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush joins trend in indulging fellow baby boomers lfWorld War II was foaght by the "greatest generation;' baby boomers are the most self-indulgent, which the current crop of leaders is about to prove by blowing the nation's enormous budge1 surplus. A new study by the bipartisan Concord Coalition warns that President Bush's tax cuts and Congress' spending patterns are likely to deplete the 10-year on-budget surplus of S3.1 trillion, wipe out reserves meant for Medicare and furce a new raid COLUMNIST · on' Social Security. In other words, instead of preparing to help pay for their own astronomical retire- er example of indulgence). ment costs, the baby boomer generation's None of Bush's original tax cut was leaders are getting ready to squander the intended for the working poor, who don't surplus -- and leave their children holding pay ·income tax but do pay payroll taxes . the bag. This was . somewhat corrected by ·ConIf former President Bill' Clinton's per- gress' making the child tax credit refundsonal morality and self-absorption repre- able. sented the cultural excesses of the boomer Still, the biggest part.of the final tax cut legacy, Bush represenlll economic and ide- goes to the highest income groups. And as ologjcal self-iru:julgence. : a recent Congrdsional Budget Office Bush, unlike Cli~t9n, is Willing to risk study shows, in the past two decades, the political wrath to refurm · Social Security pre-tax annual. income of the top 1 perand Me~icare, But his tax cuts are so large cenr of household~ increased by 142 perthat he has left too little money to pay for cent while the income for the lowest 20 alterations to these programs.' percent' ~ropped by 3 .4 percent. Even reduced to $1.35 trillion by ConThe Concord Coalition's director, Bob gress, his 10-year tax cut will cost at least B'IXby, <;9n ' fi rms w h at 0 ernocrats have $1.66 trillion, counting the money the been c~gm·g, namely that, beyond the tax government will have to pay in interest. That will reduce the non-Social Security cuts,' new spending commitments in the surplus to $1.44 trillion. just passed Congressional budget resoluThis number assumes that Congfes.• tion will sap the surplus further, as will tax actually allows the tax cuts to end in 2011 and spending actions yei to come. under a dubious "sunset" provision written The bottom I_ine, Bixby 6gures, is that into the tax bill to limit the cost. the Soctal Secunty surplus, mstead of pro· Besides being pricey and forcing spend- viding $2.5 trillion to pay down the debt ing limits on arguably needed social pro- • and strengthen the economy, will only be grams, such as long-term medical care $1.6 trillion. insurance and upgrades to child care, Instead of being reserved or used to Bush's tax cut goes ·disproportionately to fin.ance private savings accounts to secure people who already are doing well (aneth- the retirements of younger, post-baby Morton Kondr.lcke boom workers, $900 million of the surplus will be spent, he calculates. Do the math. After the tax cuts the nonSocial Security surplus is $1.44 trillion. Congress' budget resolution anticipates new spending of $550 billion, the larg~-'51 item being $300 billion for a prescription drug 'benefit for Medicare. That is generally considered nowhere near enough to adequately finance the benefit - $500 billion is the preferred Democratic figure - · and it includes just $28 billion to help uninsured workers buy health insurance between oow and 2004, and nothing thereafter. Counting in debt-servjce costs for this spending, Bixby figures that' the nonSocial Security surplus will be down to $490 billion before Congress and Bush take some almost certain tax actions and before realistic spending expectations are figured in. Extending the . research-and~lop­ ment tax credit ;md other tax laws will cost $100 billion, and adjusting the alternative . minimum tax so that middle-class people aren't clobbered by it will cost $250 billion. · Then there's new spending. The CBO calculates the surplus based onthe notion that government programs will increase at the rate ofinflation .(3 percent). Bush and Congress are pledging to hold spending to 4 percent. But over the past three years, the Republican Congress and Clinton increased it by an average of 6 percent. To blow a treasure like ·a $3.1. trillion surplus is irresponsible. Fortunately, there's time to change the game plan -. after it's been the main.topic, of the next election. To split or not to split As a personnel coordinator, Skidmore handles all aspects of human resources for the Gallipolis Call Center. Her responsibilities ·include intervi~ing and hiring communicators, and compiling an~ updating personnel records. · ·Houdashelt named loan Oltpnator Joins association MARIETTA -Julia Houdashelt has 1-:n named the new loan originator for southeastern Ohio by USDA/Rural DevelopHmendast.h h . di "' th 'th Gall. . . . 1a.ou e1t wa_s ous~ng rector 10r ~ years Wl Me1gs Commumty Acnon Agency, and pr1or to that posmon, was marketing and development director for Tri-County Community Action ~ency, and also former director of the Meigs County Economtc ~evelopment Office. . . . She will now serVIce a SIX-county area processmg applications for Section 502 Homeownership loans and Section 504 Repair loans and grants on a laptop computer. . . Houdashelt has conducted · homeownership counseling for -several years to educate people about the benefits of buying a home instead of renting. She has covered an array of topics involved in ·the purchase of a home during the course that assist participants in saving money by making informed consumer decisions. Anyone interested in Rural Development housing programs or repair loan programs can call 740-37J-7113 for an application. Houdsahelt' will then arcinge 'to meet with ihe eligible applical).t to continue processing their application. Information on Rural Development programs can visit the web site at www.rurdev.usda.gov. or e-mail Carql.Costanzo@oh.usda.gov. at the Marietta office. Home National Bank in Racine, Ray Karr ofWesam Construction, Cheshire, and Jennifer Sheets, a partner in the law firm of Little, Sheets and Warner, · Pomeroy, have been chosen to serve on the financial institution's board. ~The addition of these two outstanding individuals gives us representation from additional areas of the county;' said Nease. "Their beliefS in a strong, locally owned and operated banking institution are consistent with the phi,.....,.-., losophy and goals of the Home National Bank." Sheets is a graduate of Ohio State University and the Capital University Law School. In addition to her service to many area boards and civic organizations, she is president of the Ohio State Board of Education. Karr graduated from Ohio State University in 1973 and formed Wesam Construction Co. with his brother in 1978. He has also served on the Eastern Local School Board for nine years. Gallipolis, Ohio .resident Jesse Jones won a John Deere Riding Mower as part of the 43rd aMiversary of Foodland In the tristate area. Jones' name was drawn from entries su!lmitted at 58 Foodland locations In West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Vir· glnia. Pictured with the new mower are, from left, Twin Rivers Foodland Manager Bob Dangerfield, Foodland owner Bob East· man, Jones and Brent Eastman, Foodland vice president and director of sales and promotions. (Michele Carter photo) EWINGTON - CCRAngus Farm of Ewington is a new · member of the American Angus Association, said Dick Spader, executive vice president of the national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. · James Brumfield of Gallipolis is also a new member Spader said · ' With more than 35,000 active adult and junior members, the group is the largest beef cattle registry in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on more than 13 million registered Angus. · Bank names new directors RACINE -'IWo local individuals were recendy elected to serve on the Home National Bank's Board of Directors. Newdiredor POMEROY Kerry Sheppard, R.N, was recendy named director of nursing at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She comes to the facility from Arbors of Marietta, one of Rocksprings Rehab's sister facilities, where she was director of Sub-acute Care. Joins staff · Sandra Rayburn; OTR/L, has joined the staff of the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy from .the Holzer Inpatient Rehab in Gallipolis.· She is a graduate of Eastern Ken- ' · tucky University and is working on her · master's degree. Raybum E-MAIL YOUR BUSINESS NEWS: news@mydailysentinel.com . .' New coorcll-.ator hired GALLIPOLIS - Karen Skidmore joined lnfoCision Management Corp. as a personnel coordinator in its operatiom department: . The Gallipolis resident most recently served as vice pmident of travel agency operations at AAA South Central Ohio in Portsmouth. Skidmore began her new position in June at the company's facility in Gallipolis. Healthy.Sfar!. Nasdaq drops below 2,000 (Mort011 Kondracke is exeaJtive editor .o f Roll Call, tile tlewspaper of Capitol Hill.) NEWYORK (AP) -Wall Street punished technology .stocks for a seventh straight session Mo.nday on fears the sector's worst days are still ahead. The selloff sent . the Nasdaq c~mposite index to its first close below 2,000 since April. The pessimism spread to the broader market, limiting the modest gains achieved by a handful of manufacturing and retail ·stocks. Even betterthan-expected results from Oracle after the close of regular trading weren't expected to cheer weary investors. "This is a 'c omplete abdication .o f anything having to do . with technology and the overlapping market can't deal. with this. unrelenting selling;' said Larry Wachtel, market analyst at Prudential Securities. "Nortel, JDS Uniphase ... all the heroes of yesteryear are being decimated becau~e people are worried about when their KILPATRICK'S VIEW ' ' GALLIPOLIS James Barcus, a technical support specialist major at Gallipolis Career Cnllege, recendy passed a certification examination offered through the Microsoft Office User SpecWist (MOUS) progr.un. He received a certificate from GCC Computer Services director David W. House. Barcus passed the examination at the expert-level in Microsoft Powerpoint. The examination called for on-line ~......~ applications to be desigited and adminBarcua istered by Microsoft via the internet. GCC is approved as a Mierosoft Office User ~pecialist testing center. Acrording to Bill Nease, president of . that remaiJls the ·question TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 19, the. !70th day of 2001. There are 195 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 19, 1934, the Federal Co mmunications Commission was created. On .this date: In 1586, English colonists sailed from Roanoke Island, N.C., after failing to establish England's first permanent settlement in America. In 1862, slavery was outlawed in U.S. territories. In 1910, Father's Day was celebrated for the first time, in Spokane, Wash. In 1917, during World War I, King GeorgeV ordered the British royal family to dispense with German titles and surnames. The family took the name "Windsor." In 1953, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, convicted of conspiring to pass U.S. atomic secrets to the Soviet Union, · were executed at Sing Sing Prison in Ossining, N.Y. In 1961, the Supreme Court struck down a provision in Maryland's ·Constitution requiring state officeholders ·to profess ~ · belief in God. · In 1963, Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova returned : to Earth after spending nearly three days as the first woman in space. In 1964, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was approved after surviving an 83-day Senate filibuster. . : In 1977, Pope Paul VI proclaimed a 19th-century :Philadelphia bishop, John Neumann, the first male U.S. saint. In 1999, Britain's Prince Edward married commoner .Sophie R.hys-Jones in Windsor, England. earnings are gomg to improve." The Nasdaq composite index closed down 39.80 at 1,988.63,according to preliminary calculations, its worst finish since April16, when the index closed at 1,909.57. The Dow Jones industrial average managed a small advance, thanks to gains in a handful of non-tech issues, rising 21.74 to 10,645.38, its first advance since last Tuesday. The broader Standard & Poor's .500 index fell 5. 93 to I ,208.43. Technology was again a focus of investors, who have shied away from the sector on concerns that its performance won't recover until 2002. \ Although second-quarter earnings were expected to ' be horrible, WaD Street has had a hard time adjusting to .the sp•te of corporate earmngs warnings that have been appearing recently. FRIDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ will be holdi~g a dinner on Friday from 5·7 p.m. at the church. Everyone is welcome to Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the. application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. There is no face-to·face interview. , Tha Community Calendar II publl11iad a·• • ,.,.. •rvlce to non-profit groupt wl1hlng to announce meatlnga and apeclaleventa. The calandar Ia not datlgned to promote salaa or tund-r~l•ra ot any type. Items are printed only aa 1p1ca permill and cannot be guarantied lo be prlntad a specific null!bar of days. Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ------------------- $968 3-----------------$1,220 4-----·-----------$1,471 s--~--------······ $1,723 Healthy Start With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient healtb coverage) (Physician & Inpatient bealth coverage) *Monthly Income GuideUnes .2 ·············---~ $1,452 attend thle event. Healthy Families 6 ••••••••••••••••• $1,97s Family Size LOCAL EVENTS THURSDAY , POMEROY - Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank to meet with County Commissioners and elected officials during regular commissioners' meeting, 10 · a.m. Thursday, to discuss coun· ty's tlnanclal condition. Healthy lamflta 3--············---$1,829 4--·············--$2,207 5 --·····---~------ $2,584 6 ········--······· $2~962 Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--·-···········--$1,935 3--·············--$2,439 4··········-··---- $2,942 5··-····.······---- $3,445 6 ---·········----- $3,949 • Even If your family's Income Ia higher, you may still ba abla to get free Healthy Start coverage for your klda. 992•2117 ~~all now for more Information. 1·800-992·2608 • • .I \ �• The Daily Sentinel Inside: looltingfor suaess, Awe B3 Di4mond Roundup, Page 86 Loco~ Page II ••••.,.. J Tl.JEin\v's HIGHLIGHTS ........ r:1VP CORRESPONDENT . . . . Operation! For wet or dry pickup COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio State University football team has elected quarterback Steve Bellisari, defensive tackle Mike Collins, linebacker Joe Cooper and fullback Jamar Martin as co-cap- tains. Belliwi and Cooper were co-captains on last year's team and are the fifth and sixth players in Ohio State history to be elected as two-time i:ap- the three Spartan runs. The Spartans made it 6-0 in the second inning, with two outs Steir doubled and Guinther reached first on a passed ball after a strike out. Jessie Brunton foUowed with a double and another Mei~ fielding miscue made it 6-0 Athens. Meigs scored a run in the bottom o( the third inning, Nick Dertwiller looped a double down the right field line. Dertwiller moved to third on a passed ball and scored on a single off the bat of Michael Warren. But Athens came back with two more ·runs in the top of the fourth inning. Justin Guinther walked and Brunton doubled to deep left-center field. .Brunton scored · on a single by Jason McCumber for a 9-1 Athens lead. Meigs added another run in the of the fourth inning, Andy Davis singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Davis scored on a single by Brandon Hill. Athens added three more runs in the fifth inning, Wayne Dicken singled and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. Two more walks loaded the bases and Jason McCumber cleared the bas~ with a double down the left field lirie. a lot ·to know your teammates .I'CJpect you enough to want you to be one of their leaden," said Bellisari, whose brother, Greg, was co-captain of the 1996 team. Bellisari has started 22 · con~ secutive games and ranks sev-· enth in career passing yardage at Ohio State. Collins led the Buckeyes' line in tackles last · season with 46. Cooper was second on the team with 80 tackles, and Martin, who is used primarily as a blocker, started every · game for the first time last year. Instantly converts vac to powerful blower Eliminates unexpected disconnections Baffe:lto appeal suspension LOS ANGELES (AP) An attorney for Bob Baffert said the nation's leading thoroughbxcd:' ~w.ill ~peaL !tis 60!day sulpemion for a positive drug test on one of his hones 13 months ago. Baffert trained Point Given to victories in the Prealtness and Belmont stakes this month - the third time since 1997 one of his hones won two-thirds of the Triple Crown - and the swpension could keep him . out of the summer's biggest races. Low profile design eliminates tipping over Reyes dose to Deluxe Tool Basket retum Provides convenience in storing accessories ( .. . ·' Series 16 Gallon 6.0 HP Wet/DryVac CINCINNATI Reds left-handed reliever Dennys Reyes played catch Monday and felt good about his elbow. Reyes, on the disabled list since May 30 with tendinitis, threw 50 pitches from ;about 60 feet in the outfield without a ptoblem. He plans to throw in the bullpen on Tuesday, the next big test. ( pleased Lucas hiring. , f I #159653 .· • CLEVEL~' (AP) -The Cleveland Ca ·ers are naming their new head John Luc coach exactly two months alter they fired Randy Wittman. And Chris Gatling says the wait was worth it. "He's perfect fur Cleveland;' said Gatling. a agent who played for the Cavs last season. "He~ exacdy what they needed, a coach who can mdtivate guys and get them to play han! every night:' Lucas, whose previow NBA h~ad coaching experience includes stops in San Antonio and Philadelphia, was scheduled to be introduced as Oeveland's 13th coach during a news conference Thesday at Gurid Mna. · Even Monday, the Cavs would not confirm Lucas' hir- · ing, which · was finalized last week when Lucas met owner Gordon Gund and then accepted the Cavs' offer. Cleveland gene~ manager Jim Paxson has been on a twomonth quest to find a coac~· with NBA experience. me .. I ' The ORIGINAL Wet!Dry ·Vac npravlng Home See our entire line of the #1 selli ng brand of wettdry vacs, accessories, and filters. ·www.lowes.com www.shopvac.com LOWFS•II• reglstMd 1I'IICiemlrit of lf Corporation. 020Q1 Loww-se Home Centen, Inc. For the !.oM's nearest you Clll1·800 44 LOWES. Shop-~ lr 1 Trutll'llc"' llld LocltOn"' Ill trldtrnlrks of Prices may vary If there are Shop-VIC Corporltion. 5005-10179 market variations. \ ' . !Wgltteltd tl'ldlmllk of . 51\op.v.c CO!porlllon. '· ~ lil· . . . ·..L---.--~---.- ............ Athens dosed out the scoring in the sixth inning by plating three runs on the strength of singles off the bats of Steir, Brunton and Nick DioGuradi, a Meigs error and two wild pitches. The g:une was called after seven due to the ten run rule with Athens on top 15-2. Tyler McLead picked up the win for Athens, he gave up five hirs, walked two and struck out five. Brunton had a pair of doubles and a single to lead Athens, Steir added a double and two singles, and B.J. All- Plnme ._ Mdp. ID Brewers' homers send Reds to ~· "At'! '" lneans Blower Polt '\. ROCK SPRINGS -The Athens Spartans pounded out 10 hirs, and coupled that with 10 Mei~ errors en route to a 15-2 win over Meigs in American Legion basebaU action Monday evening at Meigs · High School. The Spartans jumped out on top first with three runs in the tint inning, B.J.Allman walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Dan Steir followed with a run scoring single and Justin Guinther added another single. Meigs had two straight errors to plate 1•• 2111 .nds Meigs Legion Ath"ns BY D.wl HAIIIIII I new depths CINCINNATI (AP) - worrying about the rough Every visiting team gets ener- treatment fiom the fans, who gized at Cinergy Field. Now have gotten to see only two it's the Milwaukee Brewers' wins by the home team since May 2. turn. In the latest loss, Boone Richie · Sexson and Jose . Her11andez homered as Mil- took the brunt of the boos. He kept Brian Reith (0-4) · waukee rallied Monday for a 6-4 victory that sent the in the game in the seventh Cincinnaii Reds to new inning when the rookie got rattled and let a 3-2 lead slip depths. away. Sexson lined out to start Reds manager Bob Boone chastised his players during a the inning, Devon White dou25-minute pregame meeting, bled to center and Hernandez demanding more focus and a hit a hanging slider for his . fresh start. AU he got was a sea- 1Oth homer, his tint since son-high seven-game losing May 13. "It took me a while to hit streak and more Cinergy mis['lo. 10;• Hernandez said. "He ery. · "We ·had our shot;' Boone fhrc;w pr~tty good. He left one said. "I thought we played right there and I hit it in the much better tonight. I right spot - 325 feet (down thought our preparation was the line):' That's when Reith began to better. We just have to catch a I break, and we haven't caught crumble. ·· "After that, the kid got ratit yet." tled," said AUen Levrault (3-1), Not at home, anyway. The Reds are 7-25 at Cin- who gave up three runs in six ergy Field, where they've lost innings. "You've just got to let eight in a tow - their longest that stuff go." Reith walked Ronnie Belhome losing streak since 1986, when they dropped 11 liard, then gave up a double to straight. They've lost 20 of Raul Casanova. Belliard their last 22 at home, drawing scored on the. play by sliding hard into catcher. Jason catcalls and boos. LaRue, knoc.king the ball out The seven-game losing streak overall is their longest of his hand. Angel Echevarria's since 19~8. when they sacrifice tly prompted Boone to come out of the dugout to dropped eight in a row. As part of his pregame talk, ,. . Plna .. ._hdi,I:S HURDLER- Reds baserunner Aaron Boofle jumps over a single hit by ·Michael Tucker while Boone told his players to stop running to second Monday. (AP) " ·) Goosen redeemed with US .Open title TULSA, Okla. (AP) - for Retief Goosen, the tortu· ous ordeal lasted just one daf. When given a chance to atone for one of golf's most embarrassing moments, the soft-spoken South Afri!::an made sure he wouldn't have to go through life as the guy who missed a 2-foot putt to win the U.S. dpen. No, he'U be remembered as a U.S. Open champion. "I felt like I needed to win this because of what happened," Goosen said Monday, savoring a 2-stroke victory over Mark Brooks in the first Open playoff since 1994. "When the putt went in, it was great relief. In·a way, I was " little bit shocked that I won it." That's understandable, considering what Goosen went thrm~gh Sunday -evening. Jus'l: 12 feet fiom his first major victory and given two putts to make it happen, he needed three. . Suddenly, a golfer who ·was barely known on •this side of the Atlantic at the beginning of the tournament was linked Goosen with Jan Van de Velde, Scott Hoch, Ed Sneed and Doug Sanders the victims of unspeakable collapses that let major victories slip away. . · · The others also· had a chance to make amends, only to stumble under the weight of bitter disappointment. Goosen was different, responding with rock-solid play in the \8-hole playoff to beat the 40-year-old Texan. With the trophy in his hand, ti)e new champion could even poke fun as his misfortune. · "(Sunday) was quite funny, actually;• Goosen said. "I sort oflaughed to myself when I missed that short putt to ap ....... .. o,.n.as PEP TALKMason County Legion baseball coach Brent Clark addresses the team prior the four-run third Inning of · Monday's game with St. Albans. Mason County won14-4. (Butch Cooper) 'Mason Co. Legion wins BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ST. ALBANS - Several Mason County players turned in big nights Monday as the · Post 23-140 American Legion baseball team defeated St. Albans, 14-4. Five Mason County hitters turned in multi- hit efforts, but catcher Matt Warner turned in one of the biggest jobs of the night in the eighth inning with a · towering three- run shot over the fence in the left power alley. Warner's shot off reliever Ben Paxton cleared the 20-plus foot high fence that surrounds Loftis field, carrying into the trees. Warner had spent the top part of several earlier innings resisting the urges of the slamach flu and heat which had been · hindering him all day. His Hobbs-job set the final spread at I 0 runs and eliminated the need for a ninth inning. . Warner also added a single. A pair of Wahama high . schoolers also recorded multiples. Bradford Clark cleared the loaded sacks during a sixth-inning rally with a three-run double and also added an infield siQgle. Ryan Hodge also had a pair of siri- · gles and two RBI in the 13hit night for Mason County. · p,...... Muon.., .. �PomeroY. Middleport, Ohio ..... 8 2 •The Deily Sentinel . ' __ ,.,.,...._ v......., .....,.. ....,.._......... AI..__., • ~ .lbDo_lluii .. PIId In Ma•-. I ' " '"I Mt'Y ?77' run......, 2:0011.111. ... .,....... lhlld 11 tD II a :daJ •· -· 12:00 p.m. Prllllr HC m• 'Wtg ?& 1:00 p.111. . . IIIIJ ...,_. run......, ld II tit llandiJ Etllllan 1:00p.m. Jfrldrlr. rr· "'A"T"' 'Pt!M l'llllbr 4:30p.m. ........, 2 Up lltfln bid IIIlO •llaftdiW.-..·4:30 110 Hllp w.m.d =:(ACe::;:=:: re-o-or...,tod ltoder lor Ito Foad Venture• Program. The Food Vonturoo OlrectOf witt bo - - l o r .....glng allaH of 7. Tho following tlporionct Oomonotralod , . , .,.qu~to<~: _ . d 110ft and ond - .,. re.aureea; e-1ttnaive financial lralnlng and experience, both In non profit and small buslnean ~ IMO¥Otlvo PI-'" :;',:','!:::~·~ ~x=~ epoaloing, lilld public dtpor:mlnl, InCluding compuler/tofiWare ..,.... tudt; Grant writing ond lundralolng lkillo; Sawy notworldng and ~-; Strat.glc plonnlng ond IHnHoottd lmplt- "0 ••-•fllrcttD bogtvonto-wtooliddi~=;T'hundiJ-;~~;~::ll-•ldon P•••ooo ctt.rage clue tD lllllldap• llanllly ~oxpooltooce/lkillo: I w11 In ho.. tilt food proctolling ondlor ogrt. J'... rr. CJIJ ", ! U.lf_ i r'""3 Why walt? Stort mooting Ohio olngltt tonight t ·800·768·2823 ... 11121. -*'tltnd ...... oging a ondlor ulliltlng ama11 buainea••• with averag• ooteo of bttwoon ltOOK to 110 million; in htlplng otaH develOp lhllr lull potMtlal; manaaina I cl· -a atnfor ·po1hlon - portfolio.' fhlllo with excellent · Hex - Clynlmic, ond I """1f0lf· 1M ootory In 1 nolloniJ. 30 Announcementa ·--·- - To You Tlorlft . . _ 740-812-11142 Quality clothing and houothold lttmo. •1.00 bog oalo every Thuroday. Monday thru Soturdoy 11:004:00. Will take aelected antiques to lllo on oonllignmanlln our thop. Limited opact. Call (30o4)875· 21" 40 GIVMWIY Free Kittonl, 3 molao & 2 temalea. They were born on Euler. (740)448 8582 Young Malt OOg, t.ovto _..,, alto Female kitten• to good homo. (740)448 38t7 80 Lost 1nd Found Found: Small Dog In Crown City ArM, Near Roadllidt Rnt, Wed· Call neaday, (740)2S6-t524 70 to Identify, Y1rdSIII ly·acclolmtd raglonat aconomlc dtvtlopmtnl orgonlzollan. Sand reoumt ond .IIi- ,.,.,._ by Juno 2tllh to . . · - of tal~. ACEMt, M -Cd- umbuo Rood, Alliono, Oh 45701. Are you seeking a new career? lntoCislon Management Corporation has the career lor JOU. Join Ul In recruiting votunllll'a for MIJor· national hlaJth orpnlullona. You CFtn help ll1lllle • dlfflrwnae. Gllllpolla I VIcinity Mewing Sale- bod, dr-r, bunk· beda, couch, tove1tat, table, Cllalra, dllhwolhar, carpal lham· -.homogym(740)441-f234 Pomeroy, We offer up to $7/hour plus weekly bonuses and a lull time shill wHh Friday and Saturday off. c.JI TODAY to find out more about the career Middleport I VIcinity opportun~lee atlnloCislon June 22nd, huge 1ale, toys, clolhes, Ice cheat, comforters, entertainment stand, Sugar Run Road, Long Bonom, Pultlna retl· Management ·Corporation. -· 80 1-866-475·7223 ext.1911 Auction lnd F'- Mlrket Rick Ptaraon Auction Company, full lime auctioneer, complete auction service. Llceoeed f68,0hlo & Woll Virginia, 304· 773'5786 Or 31)4..773-5447. 80 Abaolutt Top Qollar: U.S. Sllvtr, Ookl Ccilnt, Prootlltl, Diamonds, Gold Ringe, U.S. Currency,· M.T.S. Cqln Shop, 1S1 Socond - · Galipolio, 7~2842. II Management Corporation ln-- RiprllllltaUw ·Community Newepapor Holdlngo, Inc., owner or more newspapera In [ r,IPLOYr.lf_NT S ERVICES 110 ···c·· Ill lnfoCialon W1nted to Buy K.ntucky than any other pubUth· er, II ...king an ambiUOUI 11111 profeaaional to develop lntamer odvtrtllling bualneao in tho Rich· monel, London, Corbin, Morehoad Help W1ntld ._,. a n d - · KY mar1<111. · "''TAEIIIAIICit'"" Ideal candldetoo will have 2+ Singers, Banda & Vocal Groups, yurs of aucceuful outslda nlet All Styleo/ Agoo . Mo)or Record A general ·under· Labtl Sttklng New Artlote. oxptrionct. llanding of the Internet will be Coming To Huntington, WV Mc:Cture'a _ , - liiring oJt 3 locallanl, lull or port·limt. piclt ... _ . . . . _ .. localion& bring back between 1 :30am & 1Cl=-. Mondoylwu ~Needad Experienced Crew for S.Hing and Flni1hing Secnonal Houoing. Sand Pricing lnformltiOn and experience to: Southern Homes, PO BoK 821, Jack10n, OH«i&&I O>Wrboooi helpful, but a comprehentlve eon...- ;, ,_ oocep~. lng applicallano lor full • - and port dmo LPN'S tor evening and midnight ohifll. Stuting Pay lor new grada 11 $1 .40 per hour. Thtnl II lllldilionol pay for ......,;. ence and we offer evening and weekend shift differential. In · 1urance .. availabte lor fui time drqo by and Iii out ~n application, or contact ••IJAOJ- - Krlotit Madden at (740) 192· 6472: E.O.E. -·but ------~ doytima. ' --fortvtningand A~lllo(t bograt II roquild. - . ....... od. Al-111-oobnlla l'liytla-.-. . Rio-. .,. .. .-nooll: _.riO.odu ...-riNntto: . Dnclorol ........ ft 2 lit u. ••• ..., dElla-. P.O.!IOJ< 1110, 011 EIOIAA !WLOYIII po~ of a 1aot glOWing htoJth d·---·1181111 -an,.., .. PIP'. --..- - iW*'*'*• "*"· llljlglon. 340 origin. or q irl illiililw• to , . . , .,. .ud1 pi. . . . . . . 11Till6arorcliuii•..,.•·· -:'':'tit•alii Pre-engineered nul -·for-- o..-.. .....,. 187,ol50, 512& ....1illd 1ft 1hil ••• ,.,. are M?l sNe on ., equal ~ train. For Interview conalderalion send your re1ume wllh a cOver letter telling us why you ere the porson""noedto: Chorln Govey, Pubtlohor Ohio Vllay Pul:>liohlng (Tho Daily Trtbuno), 825 Thin! Ave, Golllpollo, Ohio 45831 Hoo Largo Parking Lot. Hoo 4 Rtnllll, Aloo Loti Of Floor Space, Qood lncomt. Call (740)387-l1tlll -""*Y- 310 HCIIMSforSIIe & botli, 2 porchto, NC. rol~gorator, oltclriC otovt 6 goa Oan, ...... Land? Wt 00111 Hurry Only 10 Loll Lttl, 31)4..738-7285. now-. -.lrult--. 74CH42-22ta. 111-.g In 1 ·3 lodroomt Foreclotod ·-In-~ -F.,.. ••-··•" 30 Yoora at 8.1" APR. Foroawn, Ull· dl-· lngo.IOI).31N323 ..... 17011. wtllo ..... and or, 3 lir1ghl· airy · -room. dining arwa and torgoIMng To car gorago and hugoi oovonrc1 Oolllpolto- Cotlogo CCaiMII Cloto To Home) CaHocllyl740 Utl-4387, t-800-214-o,l52, Rtg 190*-12748. 170 MlaceiiiMOUI New 2•x21 c1rport enctoaed -and bock T<f0.9112·3348 1depotll, 180 W1ntld To Do All Make Mowora, Lawn Troctora. Tllltro Ropillrod. Fret plck·UP, Delivery o\vallablt. 21 Ytarw Ex· parlance. Call Mike. (740)4417804 haul your logo to tho mil jutl call 304-675-1&57. Interior/ l1ttrlqr P•nt!ng. MQblll Hom1 BQOII. II(DI t:~:l:!ft'cX.!.~" ~:;!~. enca. FrH E111matet, Refertne· n, (304)895-3835 Lawn Mowing environment, competitive pay, Eom Up to $350 In 1 day. Invito your friends to your home for a Proltulonal Plclura Party, We provide Clothing and Jtwtlry. Call (llll0)426-8363 •' I 2!15110 Local ltoorlng company In nood ol additional carpal and vinyl lnllall· er1, 11nt r11ume to· Flooring In· ery and Warehouse. Apply 0 lltllar, CL4 525, c/o Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Galllpo· Ill, Oh 45831. Avenue, GallipOIII. No Phone Looking for a new Fu!~timt Pollillon, Fumnure Dellv· Llltotylo Furnlturo. 858 Third • • • tarred. Position requires c&U du· tlea, and after hour 1etupa. Send r11Umt1 to : JA12, 200 Main Street, Point Plea1ant, WV, eano. Halp wantld to trovol with clrcuo, .will help oract ttnto. Muot·havo valid drlvtro llconoo. Apply at Maoon County Falrgroundo, Juno 20th or 21 ot. IMMEDIATE NEED: Dlrootor ol Nurlling (RN) lor IUI·Imt wort< In 1 114 bod long ltrm cart Fiatt 1101111y. Exttntlve blnettt pocklgt lnaiudoo Stoto Civil 8trvloo Fit· tlramenl. oon t~rn up 10 18 dayE YIOIIIOII. 11 dayl lick leave and 13 dayo paid holiday• por yoor lor lull-lime emplcytn. Salary II oommenFulata with exp11lenoe. Contaai Keith ltcufftr, Admlnlo· lrator at Lakin HoEpltal, Lakin, WV II (304)178.0180, !XI, 101, Monday thru ~rldor from lam· 4pm. Lakin Hoeplta It an EEO/ Mlmployer "IEARKI!T ,REIH' career? ARIY'S Aeatauranta are now IHking prof111ional candidat11 lor all tevelo ol Managtmont. Ag· greulve planned unit expan11on lo taking plooo within llio local tri· ototo arto. EKporltnoo In lood Hrvlce 11 advantageous, but not roqulrod. Exotlltnt Salarloo I Stntllt Packagta Avallablal PINH fax you reeume' to 1·80e· recommends that you do buil• ness wHh people you know, and NOT to aond money lhrough tho mall until ~ou llio oHoring. have lnveallgalad Starl Your Business Today... Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alfordable Aate. Sp~ng 0101. 230 Valley Plaza, Call 740.446· Proteulonal Service• TURNED DOWN ON , SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No FH Unleu We Wlnl 1-888-1582o334S HII\L tSTAff 310 Homn for Sill 830-11017 or tmall 10: 3 Bid"""" on Routa 2, (304)878ooiiHilndlzoomnat.nat 8332 . or moll to: Arby'o, 201 Stewart, Avtf1UE, Wonttlngron, I<Y 411~. · 3 lldroom, 1 bath, oulbulldlng, S oora1, country otHing , (740)318Molnltnanco porton lor apart• 2134 mtnl work, tomt knowledge of tltotrloat, oarptntry, and pl~mb· 3 lr homa lor oelo, Stoond Ava. lng htlplul. 740.9t2·8271 Mk:ldlepart 740·9t2·3348 Own AComputer? Put it TbWort<? www.workoutolyourhomo.oom alte owo, lintels, otc. Claude Wlntera. Rio Grandt, OH Cell 740·245· 5121. for rant, one full hookup for 0 ..... ~ tral~ •• flmllrtypt, 740- • •. 580 · Pets for Slle tilt for rant, AKC Rogloterad Slitltand Slltopdog Pupploa, $225 Each, (740)379--2638 470 Wlm.d to Rent AKC - Houoo In oountry, Olllo vicinity, (740)441·1115-lpm eab~whHe, French City Pet Grooming Has Moved To Point Pleasant, Now 588 Whitt Road, 3 bedroom, 2 FR.$45Mno. 2 oontrol air,·noLR.pett, RM••a. rwcPnod. (740)44Wtlll Condo For Rtnl, North Myrtle Beach, Slotpo I, 2nd Row, (7401418 8857 LABRADOR PUPPIES, AKC CHAIF,ON BLOODLINE, PROVEN HUNTING ITOCK, ILACK_ AND YELLOW, M/F WOAIFE!D. FIRIT SHOTS, NO GENETIC PROBLEMS, 1200, (740)143 livery free Solup only $9995 ·,. 888-9211-3426 private rented tot In Ctnlenary. Home From Rent To Own. (740)448'31583 1988 Shcullz t2x55, $1500 (740)387~ Pilot Program, Renltra Nao<ltd, 28x8D 3 Or • Bedroom, Only $34S.OO Per Month 8.19% Flxod lnltrtlt Rata, t-tt81i-92B-3426 an.Bt>m. ' Final Dayt, Nallonwlde lnvantory RldUcllanl (304)738-3409 New And Uted Furniture Store Threo BR, Mlddltport, S350 par Sell Grave Monument• · INTIIOOUCTORY (-) 48'x2S', 3 -oom. 2 bath,· 8' exterior walla, vynt1 - · • Iota of goodies. (Only) $31.31 pets, referenc11 required. (740)118 9342 allor llpm. 2 ~· (740)9t2-4802 Boaulllul Rlvtr Vlow Ideal For 1 Or Poopll, - · Dtpoolt, No 2Pill, Footer Trailer Pork, 740- . ' And Mt1WIIncll11 .1,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condi· llanor, 2 Ton Coli, 1 Lint Sat, I~· 11olled, ,2,218, t1,ooo Baok, $1215 Nat prioo, Free Elllmatoo. Call For QuOin On Othor Sizto. II You Don't Call Uo, Wt John Deer 420·C crawler dozer, very gOOd mechanical condition, · $3500, 74Cl-992-3085. - Second Avenue, Galllpolia, OH dapoalt & raterenc11, no p1t1 740-992.01.;5 (304)675-5724. ' Chrlaty'a Family Living, 33140 Now Uma Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 740742·7403. Apartment, homo and trailer rentall. Commercial ator• Ironto avaHablo lor 1-•· Vocan· citonow. Ntw doublt WldO 3 ,br, 2 bo. SQU.OO down only $215. per Furnlohod 2 6 3 Aoom Apart• monto, Cltln, No Pill, No lltrioi· mon. 0111 now t-801M1814m. lng, Aoltrencoe a Dtpooll Rt· Ntw Doublt Wide. '"5 Ptr qulrtd. Utllltlto Furnlthttl. Monlhl 3 Bedroom, 2 loth. Frot (7~1811 OoiiVIIY I Stt•up, 1-111·121· OrtOICIIIIIvlng, 1 lnd I bodiOC!I! 3428 aportmtnll 11 Vllllgt Manor and Prlvatt Property And New Dou· Rlveflltlt Aportmonll In Middle· bltwlde, Ono Payment. (304)7:11· port. 'rom h71·1141. Call 740· 7218 111·1084. lqual H011Elllg Opporo '"""*· North 41h •••·• Middleport, t room lflltnoy. ijtllltltt paid, de· poelt a raltronott, no patE, 740992.0118. . ' ' • TRANSPORTATION 1885 Cavollor, Great Shape (304)1175-5182 ; 1et and · chockor oat. (740)446-9888 No calla oft• llpm 1888 Dodge o'aytona , Very Clean, Low Mllet, St ooo. (740)441-1083 ,. 1987 Chrysler LeBaron, 4 Cylln· der, 25MPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, TIH, Crul10, AMIFM Caaseue , Many Now Pa~s. (740)388-6997 :, 1888 Honda Accord , Air Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & ~opolre, Problomo? Ntod Tunod? Call Tho Plano Dr. 740-445-4525 Condition, Very ·ctean, 5 Speed" $1800 Good Buy, eau (304)875!· 5143 Altar 6pm · Hooked on phonlco, gradot K·3, StOO, call (740)448-11110 1988 Nluon, low mlloo, $190(} '-(7_40~)~ ___« ________~ · lndapondont Hll'botllo Diolriloutor, Call For Product Or Oppo~unlty. (740)441-1882 t 98~ Cadillac Sedan JET AEAATION MOTORS Repllilod, & Rlbult In Steck. Call Ran Evono. t -800-537-9528. ' . Plranta G2 Vortlcal Palntboll Gun, Molk, 14oz. Tank, 200 ball hop· hniPap:Bl win, like I couldn't believe what just happened." A day Iacer, Goosen walked to the final hole with a 3stroke lead over Brooks, having erased all memories of the Sunday debacle. He even puUed out that dreaded putter while stiU 100 feet off the green, taking a conservative approach. '.' I knew this time I had it in the bag," Goosen said. He could afford a 3-putt from 25 feet to clinch a bela.t ed victory, but needed only "K noc k out.I " someone two, roBing the second cry cried out from the gallery. into the middle of t he cup Indeed, it was. from 6 feet for bogey and an " That was the big 'turneven-par round of70. around," said Brooks, seeking "I know now what Jean Van his first victory since winning de Velde went thro ugh at the 1996 PGA C hampionship Carnoustie," Goosen said, referring to the Frenchman in a playoff. "Two holes, a 4shot swing and h e's on who triple-bogeyed the final cruise." hole of the 1999 British Brooks, one of the most Open when a double-bogey accurate drivers ·all week, was good enough to win. doomed his chance by hitting "You play so well for 71 only seven of 14 fairways in holes and then suddenly on the playoff. one hole you lose the tournaGoosen earned $900.000, ment. But I was just trying to nearly as much as his best seaput that behind me." son on the European tour. Amazingly, what the putter and became only the second took away, the putter gave international player in the back. past 20 years to win the U.S. Through the fir st eight Open. The other was counholes, Goosen was erratic off tryman and good friend Ernie· the tee. but saved himself with · Els, who had victories in 1994 three wonderf~l shots from and ' 97. the sand. He also made three The U.S. Open is the only putts in the testy five- to 10m ajor th at waits until Monfoot range, casting aside whatday CD stage an 18-hole playever doubts may have lingered off, which clearly was a big in his head from the 72nd boost' for Goosen. Meigs ou t 13. Warren had two singles to lead M eigs, DettwiUer, Davis, Knapp a nd Hill each added singles. Meigs wiU play the Middleport Senior Pony League : team at home on Wednesday, and then will have a pair of double headers this weekend. Meigs will play Lucasville at the University of Rio Grande on Saturday,. and then will travel to Belpre for a double · dip on Sunday. · Holzer Home. Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital has an Immediate opening for a 'full-time RN. Prior Home Health experience is preferred. Must have Ohio and West VIrginia nursing license. If interested, please contact Human Resources at 740-992·2104, ext. 201. Tp Jpyr yem lelel M•ll to: The Daily Sentinel Clualflld Adl P01111roy, OH 45711 CLASSIFIEDS oacka. (740)2-7 710 . Aulae tor Slla aacrlllct.etiS5, 304·380-0233. Fotha(o Day Longobtrger balkat 1to3Diyl Ear com, $2.25/ buahot, or $5.00 lied· I ntW fuQ OrthopediC mOl· trtal HI, IIIII In plootlc, ..crHict Clierry ololl;l bod, pillow top mal· ntw, still boxed. Can separate, approx . value $1400, Open singles for St. Albans . Josh Tilton added the only other hit for St. Albans . Mason County jumped Ol) starter Matt Potter in the third frame, plating four runs on singles by Durst, Brett Greene, Kruk, Warner and Clark to take a 4-0 lead. Potter was tagged with the loss, working five and two-thirds innings, giving up ten hits. His defense committed four errors behind him . St. Albans added single runs in each of the fourth and seventh innings, but · both were unearned tallies . Greene worked the eighth inning for Mason County and did not gave up a hit. · frontPageB1 Matt Siover also added a single for the Mason County Allman, Guinther, Diosquad. Guardi and Wayn e Dicken St. Albans drops to 0 - 8 on added singles. the season. Derrick Knapp was the Mason Coanty, which starter and loser for Meigs, improved to 4- 1 with the Josh Lyn ch and Brandon Hill win, will play a double- also ' saw inound duty for header at Belpre on Thurs- Meigs. The three scattered I 0 day. hits, walked three and struck HOME HEALTH RN I LPN Ntlpbb•rb•nd 111 Court Slrlll 5x8 Utllliy Traitor, $300, (740)441-1eti1 • tr111 1e1, for15Wanll HIIY I Grain 'Round Delivery & Volume Oia ~ count Available. Heritage Farm: $128, 31)4.380.Q233 ,........., lnyttt Dw lnllri .......- Livestock Good tal culling hoy, To cut all .ahara•. Bob Evans Hktden Valley Ranch . (740)448·4 11 t daytime, .. 23 cubic loot Frigldoiro cheat (740)245-o380 ...,ningo lrtozer, $200; 18 BTU Glblon Air Hay & Bright Wire no Straw, Year Conditioner, $200. Call (740)4484484 still excited per 100 pound ground in your . Beoch St., Mlddltpo~. 2 bodroom lumllli\od apartmont, utlllllto paid, saao - 640 to, ~·re hole. Goosen went tri No. 9 with just a· 1-stroke lead, but the playoff gO[ away from Brooks in a hurry. One of his strengths accuracy off the tee - went astray, leaving him next to an oak tree. He wound up with a bogey, losing' 2 strokes when Goosen rolled in a sweeping 15- footer for birdie. At No. 10, Goosen picked up another 2 strokes. Brooks tried to cut off too much of the left- to- right dogleg and was blocked by trees, leading to another bogey. The South African made a 12-footer for his second straigh t birdie and a 5~shot lead. . NH 479 Haylolno, 911, $3,500; Cui· II·Gllor Harrow, t 211, $900; Kao· -Spooilllty LooolI·740-14843011 IAobltt - 1-800· Our 281-00lllt pewter cheaa hoped Gear, $1.200; (304)578-9009 moroy, 740-9t2·2528 or 740·992· I 538. Run Moora. O'Mitf, with hope so. ten Silage Wagon w/Avco·NI Antlquea Racine, good condition, nlco 30·30 Morlln rtlla ocopo tllng, neighborhood, 2 bedroom, air, $275, new plywood doghouoo, carport, $350 dtpoalt, $350 par $55, (304)11754132 IIAUTIFUL APAATIFINTI AT IUIIOIT 'RIC!I AT JACK· ION 18TATE8, 52 Wtotwood Orlvo lrom $297 to $383. Walk to ohop I movloo , Call 740·448· 21118. Equal Hauling Opportunity, Blnglt 8totlon Lot Clttrano• All Modtlt Floduood. Paymento ~rom 11 n/mc· Hurry lndl Juni lith, Oekwood· Qalllpolll (740)441· 3013 vaou. (740~782 . I~ New 14'Wide, 3 Bedroom. Only $19,850. Free Delivery & Sat Up. Now 2001 Aootwood 14x70 11om BR, 2 Beth, already eat up ready to move in $995 down, S198 par montt1 740·992·2187 Now 2001 Fleetwood only $148.48 ptr month. Coli Kareno 74Q.388-4387, 2000 Quality Lawn Tractor, 16.5 HP, 48 Inch Cut, Extended wanwoty. (740)2,._17 640, Mllclllan10111 $125/mo. (740)441-31145 •. 800-69t.en7. 1984 Long 5~0 larm Tractor, tl' bl""', t' . Rototllltr, 13750. (740)258-M74 ' ' . t 5 cows, 2 with calvta, t 3 to be 1000, (304)875-43158 4QHA yearling colt, Incentive lund. Big and quiet, (740)4462075 8111·87n. only $270. par man. call now 1· (740)441-2514 1311 For Ront Ot Sale On Lond Con· tract, 2 Bedroom, Air, On Rtntld Loltn Gallpoill. (740)441-14011 1·888·928·2426 Now 18 11. wide $499. par mon. 18' cattle trailer In good shape. Hay 1pear and scissor jack. Buy or tell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 Eat Moiri on SR 124 E. Po- ute 50 Eaat A1htna. Ohio, 740· 592·1972. $191. per mon . call now 1·800· 610 firm Equipment 420 Mobile Homn for Rent "1.0181. 73W4011. FARM SUPPLIES F. L IVESTOCK 630 aquare foot. We're deaUng Colel'& MObil. Hof'ntl, Stall Ro- Llmlttd Or No Crodlt? Gonrn· mont Bank Finance Only At Ook· wood In Barbouravillo, WV 304· ' 0175 2 bedroom mobllt homo lor ront, $325/ month, S300 clepotil, no •atillactlon rating. Guaranteed SlnluubaniH, Pick Your Own. Call ctaUdo Winters, (740)245-6121 BelOw Holiday tnn, I<Ainouga. We t2i80, 2 bedroom, tocatld In M· davillo ochool Olalrlct Loootod on private lot. (7401387~ · For your new home, cell uel Number 1 Palm HarbOr dealer In Ohio, with over 85% cu1tomer & Ullld FurroituNSUitte, Now ·-2 Pleet Llvlngroom $399. Buy, Sttl, Trade. · 304-738-7295. month plul dapolil, rent lncludet water, sewer and trath 740·892· Factory Gool 32x80 $10,000 Dla· count only $1000.00 Oown, Do· livery, ond eotup paid by Factory Fruita I Vegetablaa · w••hor, $75; Three dryera, $80 tach, all Whllo. (740)448-9066 Main-· . · 580 free refrta-rztor, S1 00; Kenmore Mollohan Corptt, 202 Clark Chopot Rood, Porter. Ohio. Free In Racine, nlct neighborhood, Eallmotto. 80 Ooyt Sam• Ao Avollablt. VIIO acRitli"lnlm Star Mil Pork, 4 bad1-an-831).9182 room. $450 depoolt, $450 Rl' mo. lncluc!H wow, garb,go 6 otW· ago. ovollobto 7.01.01, 740-MI· 2217. ' (304)1175-1422 ·ra Your Aont $400? Now 3 515 Point Pltatant Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch Style t 4x70, 3 BR Tole I Eteetrlc, Con· tral Air, Excellent Condition, Ready to move In lo, Sel up on au Rotwelller Pupa, $125. 8 weeks, tol ohoto & wormed. (740)3881525 For Solt: A..-lllontd waoh· Lolt modtt Magic Chtl, lroat "We're not discouraged in any way," said Fred Davis, one of the Locomotives' investorS, all of whom are local residents. "We plan on being here strong next season." The team's fans, low in number but high in energy, expan- Callod - · • Pot Grooming. Call For Appolu~nMI (304)1175-5010 Houllhold tnnchise:' ... ,...., Reels Mason pupo, trio, bt blacks, vet checked, cham· pion ..... $3110, 740-188-1085. IH liAr I[J IS L "He did a great job in the time given and the investors are pleased with the prog=s of this first-year professional 11le Dally Sentinel t Page B 3 the ninth for his ninth save in 12 chances, moving the Brewers above .500 for the first time since June 6 . Afterward, Boone said make a pitching change Reese, in an 11-for-67 too late, in the fans' slump, should have tried to judgment. hit a grounder to the right "He didn't run out of side in the eighth to drive in gas," Boone s:~id. "He just a run. made two mistakes with "The goal there isn't to breaking balls." get a s:~crifice fly or a base The Reds had a chance in h i t. It's just to get the bat on the eighth, when David the ball and hit it 50 feet," Weathers gave up a walk Boone said . " If you're · a and a pinch double to Ken good team, you have to do Griffey Jr., who was out of those kinds of things to . " the lineup as a precaution wm. with a sore leg. That left Notes: Brewers RF runners at second and third Jeromy Burnitz missed a · with none out. second consecutive game Weathers got Pokey with a · sore elbow. . ... Reese to strike out on a Casanova hadn't started slider, then fanned Bill since June 10 because of a Selby. Finally, Alex Ochoa strained right elbow.... Sexhit a routine fly ball to end son has homered in each of the Reds' final threat. the last two games .... Reds "Pokey was the key," batting coach Ken Griffey Weathers said. "If I get him Sr. will miss 2-3 weeks to out without letting a run get treatment for a sore back score, I can get out of it. I and neck. •.. Reith got his just went with my slider and first major league hit, RBI I didn't give in to him." and stolen base. Curtis Leskanic pitched "People have to give it a abOut what's happening." he chance," · said Roger Work- said. "It's been a tow team man, president of the 30- eft'on, getting them together member Locomotives boost- to pull off an evesu evesy en dub. "With time and help. ~ekend while keeping the it's going to tum out to be morale up. It has all been very something . good. The fint positive:' year \ve've kind of stumbled No doubt, success has around in the dark:' · come siOWl!r than ~ne River Cities is an involved with the LocomoThose five RBI were part sion team in the new Nation- tives, from the handful of of a seven-run Mason Counal Indoor Football League, inVestors to the p~rs and ty half of the sixth. and plays its home games at fans, had hoped Clark finished the night the Huntington Civic Arena. "I don't think vve're where ' with four runs batted-in. Huntington was aw.uded a anybody expected. on or off Ravenswood . native li2nchise in January from the the field," said Mark Williams, Andrew Kruk tallied three NIFL, which is based in .vice president of operations: singles fiom his leadoff spot. Lafayette, La., and started play "They had a lot to do when The other hitter to knock two months later. they started dlis venture the safely more than once for Harrington, former direc- · last week ofJanuary. Mason County was Kenny tor of administration and "They had it up and runDurst, who added a pair of finance for the city of Hunt- · ning the first week of Februsingles to go with his sevenington, was instrumel)tal in ary, and the first game was in inning, five- hit pitching . : getting the team going, but March. That doesn't leave a performance. : has informed the Locomo- lot of time." Durst gave up just two : lives' boatd he no longer can . "The league is suffering earned runs ana fanned nine serve as general manager. with attendance," Gould said. St. Albans , hitters. The Assistant GM Karri Gould "It's summer and people are Kanawha , Countians rallied has been named interim gen- traveling. . for both earned runs in the era! manager, and the "But, if they would go (to a third inning on a jordan investors will become more game) and see the product, Adler single and a pair of involved in the day-to-day t\lat would help. You hear the blqpp,, hits; to , right field by operation of the team. , - · - playen'-calls· and-you're right Zach 'Mifes and Shane "David helped form this on top of the field." Shilling. team in an extremely shor;t . Adler finished with two 1-t81-118-0128. mo. Include• water, garbage I cart lnduotry? Sctnlc Hlllo Nura- pooltll ond oulgolng poraonall· ~ .~Call~-~~~~~~-ty, wa wontlo talk to you. I. lng Conltr Ia oHering Nurao Aido Lot rnodtt clearance, uve up to eewage, available 7·1·01, 740~ Training Clusto monthly. It to a 304 875 1 18,825 ,with any homo, chock uo 1149-2217. > ·5 28 OUII wera doallng, COII'I Mobllo 75 hour cour~a, lasting tor 11 Salary and commlooton atnicturo ~~~~;•· ( Moblll homo In Roclnt arot, po dayo, Monday through Friday bated on experience . Compre~ peta, 740-9t2·5858. -·us 50 Eall, - · Qh, ' ,hanalve benefltt. Grow with our Will Repair Automobllel, LaWn 8:30 10 4:30. Thll II a greal OP· portunltyl Thto ntxl clooo will bo· company's vision by tending a Mowers, and Farm Tractor1, Alto lol model clearance, one 2000 440 Aplrtrnenta Engine And Tranomloolon Aapolr. oocllonal oavo $9,&25, lor 2000 gin In July, Stop by lodoylor on .....,.. to: Wlllil SawyerB ASE Certillad Mechanic. model tlnglet, 5 pre owned tin· tor R111t application or contact Stephanie P.O. Box 830 (740)441..0199 glaa mull go by May 31, no rea· Kamper, tnotructor, at (740)448· London, KY 40743 aonable offer refused, the1e 1 and 2 bedroom opartmonta, lur· 71110 Or omall II wtl..wytrfiOcnhi.com hamel won't last long, so atop In nlshed and unlumlthtd, 1ecurity AHtntion· Wort< lrom home. 125/ and check us out, we're dealing, dapoalt required, no peta, 740· $75 Hour, PT/FT. Mall order. Cote's Mobile Homes Athen• 992·2218. FINANCIAL WWYt.-xmoneymakor.oom larry's Lawn Care needs a hard Ohio, Open M·W. 9·7, Thura-Fri., t Bedroom Aporimont, Rol~gora· 1-1188·387·3450 H, Sat. 10.5. working parl·tlme employee tor tor. Range. A/C ·Included, S289 weed eating, 740·742·2803 leave 210 Buelne11 4VONI All Aroaal To Buy or Sell. 11181tagt, Mull Sell 1994 Liberty t4x7D, 3 Plus Otpotll & Rtlertnce. HUO Shlrlfl' Sptorw, 304475-1429. Opportunity btdroom/t bath, good condlllon. Apptovod. (740)441-1519 License retplratorr therapltt CaA Harold, 740-385--4367. t Room Furnlohod Efllclency, All INOTICEI' OOmlno'o Pizza ol Point Pltt.. nl nao<lod lor DME oHico, minimum now hiring drlverw. Groot work ol 2 yooira clln~l expo~ence pro· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. New 14 It wide S499. down only Utllillll Paid, Sherod Bath, 811 lloxlblt. Apply In poroon, .-zo Vtend Slrwol, Poinl Plauont. Block, bride, 11wer pipet, wind· doc• A-. car- Building Suppllea .a or (7..,}'48- era, dryetl ·end refrigerator•. Ohio, $450/ Month HUO Ap· Thompoont 3407 provttl (304)87&·8332 or - ...........Appllonoo. (304)875-7381. (740)9t24ttt Ill I idl ontr UIED APPLIANCES &30 4th Avonuo, 2 Bedroom, 2 GOOD Wothera, drytro, relrlgeratora, Both, Equlppod Kltchon, Contra! rangtt. SkaQgo Appllancoo. 76 Air, No Poll, $4215/mo. 1/int Str11t, Call 740-448-7398, to requlrod. (740)44WII58 Service, Fret Of Unwanted llama. Odd Jobt. 550 0Hice IPICt, 537·112 2nd Ave· 110 3 Bedroom House In Syracull, 14x70 Southern Dream, tree De· -- Front Photography. (304)S78· 3181 7-~-llpm. d~l. appoUnwut. Photography. Best Pricea, River 410 Spiel for Alllt One . Woddingo. Rouniono & In Homo 1082 Sunoot Orlvt, Vory Good Gooi11 CondHion. ~h l R o i Roquirod. No Peto. Cal (740)441- Apptte-o: RROnctitlontd •tt8 Wlahtfl, llr)llfo. Rengto, Rtlri· greloro, Up To to Ooyo Guar3 badroom home Mln•ravllle Wt 8tl Maytog A{>area. river view, reterencea re· -plloncto, Fltnoh City Moytag, qulrad, dtpollit raquitod, no ptll, 7-7718. ..vingoll Call 1·888-884·72158 tor Georgali Portable SawmMI, don't -Ohio, 1-atJ0.537·95211 · eon $275/ma, $200• nopate. afttrlpm (140)418 I:W2 Single and sectional home•. thouoanda below retail. CaN 1-888·884· 7258 · tor lnlo and 1~··~ - - . . 488 112 (740)1 • •, II[ 320 Mobile Homu for Sail 1-888-1128-3426 2 Upoloiro, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES period of rime," Gould said. No one expected a charnpionship in the Locomotives' first year, except maybe head Coach Melvin Cunningham. the former Marshall University All- American cornerback who prtdicted a tide before the team had played a down. Reality struck quickly for Cunningham and the team, which was outscored 202-88 while losing its first five games. Many of the Locos' ·opponents had indoor footbaD experience fiom previous yean, unlike Rives- Cities. But Davis is not worried. "Even though ~ haVell't won as many games as ~·d think so. . . - . Attlnga I n - ....., - · bNutllul ..... glvt uooool7~ 410 Hot till 1of Rent 8 room otyll homo on quilt olrotl. OHtrlng mocttm kHchon -rr 4th Avo Stove 6 Rol~gorator ~umllhod. Wllltr Fumllhod, $300/mo, $150 Dtpooil, Filvtf trontoot - CIALLIPOLII' OPPOilTUNITY Salop (740)441-7300 Wtttrtlne Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121.95 Ptr tOO ; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Par tOO; All Braoo Com· lltl7tl. 21111 Looking To Buy A Now Homt? lumoclo. $27,5110 •• 2424 · (304)17&-1315 Dt!<tor, 3 bedroom, ftrwptaco, pot. vote-· 2 atory, 542,000, ·-opt. Prices, Wol<woyo. Now 55 Gollon Dnms lid 6 Ring, 17.00 Each. L&L for l i l l d - EOH. (304)1175- HUO nue., (740)118 350 Loti • .Acrllge 5 room •. Work From Homo, Part·tlmal Full· (740)441- 1304 . ' tlnMi, $25- $751hr. Potd Vacallona. · 1-888-878-1042 ' 18 Wide. Only $195.00 Per Montli, 8.119% Fixed lnteraot Rote With Air And Underpinning 140 BualneU Tnllnlng 1511,1110. · - - Owner flollrlng- llulldlng For 5oio In Golllpollo, OhiO, On Flou1t 7, '1" Only· Lot Model Doubtowlile' motivatod and onjoy btlng crot· ' 4 Bodroom, 2 Ballo, wao SM,995, tlve? All you rooking tor • ca· Now $42,9t7· Price Good Til ,_ wllli I long - - ond 8·25·01, Hurry To Oakwood· growing oompony? Art you lntor· Gallipotit, (740~ ellod In a pollitton that oHoro In· ·-Potm-.o• ourance, 401·K plan and paid vacalion ume? Are you a person experience? II oo k will be benellclal II not, Wo will ptans. In-tory, OIIOOUIIt owa, Anchort , Water Heaters, Pl.-a & Etectricol Parts, Fur· , _ & Hoot Pumpo. Btnnotts Mobile Homo Supply, 740:446· M18 -.orvb.con>'bome NEW AND USEO STEEL Steal· - . Pipe Ratoor For Concreto. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Slool Grlling For Orolno, Orl.-ways & · te:t*• •tor1BA. now $34,180. IOK200lCUI Wll wlllchilln_d . . law. with Hugo On VInyl Skirting, Oooro, Wind · 1Win _ , . _ , _ awopting 30x50xt0 woo $12,500, now 18,1110. 110xl0x14 woo $27,7SO, la11Mio9Y"""""' meeting people?" Are you nit lloat hU ..111 Vtry Spoctouo, 2 Bttlroomo, 2 F-. CA. t t/2 -._ FUiy Car· potod, Mull Pool 6 Baby Pool, Polio, Sllrt 1385/Uo. NO Ptll, lMM Ptua Sacurity Dtpoolt Roquirttl, Oayo: 74D-44&·3Ut ; Evonlngo: 740·387-11502, '740· 441-41101. B adwdiB -..y lmillllkar ordluiw•lillllorir (304~1818 , (D01)427-263t or (1101)427-8514 training package 11 Included. Eltimatte, Ctil (740)21j8-9383 had oxpo~ence In marl<tl· ' w Art you looiing lor Ilia opportunl, you'Ve odvortlolng, public relotlono ood Eating Hllloldoo, Dltcheo, ty to )oin a winning IHm ond be- lng. or atmllar llltt poslllont and Etc. Mowing, Clean-up, Removal como Tara TownhouM Apertmtntt , . . ,_FIIr-.gld This 11ft Ap.......,ll, lncludoo Wotor leaz... Tralh. $35QIMo., 740. - -.EHOIFEOWNEAS TUloog ApplicoiiOnt- 35 - Weal 2 IHtOoln Townhouee UIOOOI patio. lmmodiott poootollonl Reduced $79,900. McGuirt -~-luylrr­ -lty 10 Campony, RI!ALTOR URGENTLY NEEDEO· pllomo 1-80!MI71-7533 - . oom $45 to leO tor 2 or 3 houri ~- Cal Stra·Tto, 740- Groat Nolghbo.-, Good Con· dillOn, Nittdo Handyman, Houoo/ 5112-1 . Church, $50,000 Make Ollar, IALPITAFF Are you a perton that enjoy• I All.-..1-~ln ttilrc t*4•kl . . . to ' ty-CEHTIII Pooling Dell: Juno 13, 2001 Tire !-.My of Rio Grandi II liking lil'fiiiCitionl for pori-""'*Y f o r _ .. bo IOiqot not limllo<IIO, CQOIQICCQUOting. finlnce, 3-. OlirwOIId. Cal (740)448-3110 ilfornled IIIII ollt 1 .,.. POifTIOII ANIIOU'ICEIEIT JWIT.,_ IIIIIIIIEU FACUL· 0..,.,.,.... For- Toio 2- HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ~e River Cities, Locomo~ ~ lost eight of therr 6rst rune games, General Manager Dave Harrington has resJgned and recent home games have drawn barely 1,300 fans a night. So. a derailment looms for the upstart franchise, right? Indoor football will foUow the lead of Huntington Blizzard hockey and Huntington ~ubs ba.!ebaU and dissolve, nght? !h~ who matter don't 540 Mlac:elllneou• lllerchlndlle Hllp w.m.d 110 available Thuraday June 2111 and Friday Pomeroy, lllcldleport, Ohio . Locomotives weathering rough opening season No phant Olio pltuo. AC&ool II an Equal Opportunhy Employtr canimlllod to quality job creotlon ln ....... Tueect.y, olune til, 2001 " Devl ll~ i· loaded, ltl option, very good con· dillon $38&5 (304)1175-7256 ,, 1990 Chovy Corolca LTZ , V-8, . white, 4-door, runs & Joo~t great"~ Callollor8:30pm, (740)245-5087 •. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SSE.' Looded. Wllh All Optlono, While · Grey lnte~or, Runs Good, S380it (304)675·3324 per, O·rlnga. e.tdra part1, tool1, 1987 Mounlalniar, 4 wheel dnva, excellent conditiOn, 5 Iller anglno, Rocondlllcnld Woohtr & Dryora, 58,000 mlloa, to1ally loaded, $1DO Each. NO, 5;000 To 23,000 (304)n:!·5182 or (304)874·1523 ': BTU For Solo, Starting AI $75.00. 1898 Grand Prix GT, Wnlto, 4" Thompoon flppllonct Atpolr, door, 24,800 miiH, CD, wall car~ 3407 Jac-FOn A-u•. (304)878· lor, (740)441•0218, 1740)891· ' . 7388 7110 . · RIIIDINTW. HOMI OWNIRI 2000 ford Foouo, 18,000 mllto, PS, PB, Automatic, Ttlntmllllon , • Tappan HI llllclonoy 80% 011 Air, CO Ptoyor, rooonotructld IIIIo,.· '•macH, 011 'umactt, 12 lflf 18800 (304)878-4648 Htal ~ump I Air Conditioning lyettmE ~111 I Year Worronty 1000 Moroury Cougar, Y·8, Auto;· lonnltto Htltlng & Cooling, 1· Fully Loaded , 1o,ooo mllu;· 100471·11117 www.orvluomlbtn· lpruae Green Metallic, Bunrcot, · (lroy LHthar lnltrlor, 10 dloo co, ohongor, ,11 ,500, (740)882· 71111' ' lmall new gal dryer, 171; lolld (740)381·1877 (0111) white 1111111 a ohalra, Clood oondl· 11on, C740)44H1ot II Oodgo Oarovon, 3.0 Englno In ' gOOd thape a running condition, · Two p1111 ohowo1111, one 8' 1700 (304)678-5810 • - 8 ••78 - · 740-991-2478. ' ooll (304)875-3,168 ... m. J '710' Autoa tor Sill 720 Trucke tor S1le 780 91 NIHan Maxima, top condition, 1978 Ford F·150, 4x4, l1700.0r loaded, $3500; 94 Nioaan Maxi· Trade. Averane condition (740)448-4053 • . . ma, top condition, loaded, $9200 (304)875-6132 1888 F·250 extended cab 7.3 94 Dodge Shadow, 2 Door, Haich dltool 6 apettl, AC, gooooneck . Back, $2800. (304)882·2755 hitch, very good oondltton, $3400 ~ 740-992·71584 ' 15 Neon, Auto, Cold A·lr. Power Ooorw, Locka And Mirror~. 99,000 1895 F-250, 7.3 P.s .• 5 opoed, Mlleo, $2,000 080 (740)258- 4.t D gearw, mint condition, BO,OOQ 1233 actual mlln, XLT pockllge, Every 97 Chryolor Sabring JXt, V·8, option except carpet. PW POL Auto, Aaklng $8200, (740)258- PM, AC, nit, Crulao, Now'Tiroo' Oil Changed every 3,000 mu11; 1252 Or (740)251-1818 Muot Soo, A!.IIFM/CD, While/ 17 Mercury Mountaineer, All Rod Interior, Whllo Leer Fiber· Wheel Drive, 5 liter, 158,000 glaa Toppor, $15,500, (740)448• r.tlleo; Totally Loaded, (304)773· 4907 5182 Or (304)1174·1523 t 997 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, llvtly'o Auto Solei· 11105 Dodge 63,000 milia, (740)441-1851 BOD Convertible, Auto, $900, 1983 Mercury Topaz 1 61pd, 85 F·IBO Flotbod, Truck, 4 What! GOOd Condition, (304)875· $1200, 1980 Ford Eocort LX, Orlva, . auiO, $700, 1891 Chevy Lumina, 1459 auto, $1400, t 985 Chevy Caval!· tr. auto, $350, 11185 Pontiac Par· 730 Vena I 4-WDI ooonne sw, auto, $800, 1988 1885 Ford Fl50 lour whoel d~vt Chevy Cavalier, outo, $4110, 1987 300, e cyl, grea1 work truck. wldt Plymouth . Voyagtr ·Van. auto; tiret and luhoolo, drlvon doily, lair $600, 1988 cnevy '0·20 von, lhopo, $11100 finn. , auto, •••oo, 1873 'lnttrnoUontl BU1, IIIPCI, $800, 1980 Ford Pinto, 1887 Plymouth Voyager, new euto, $800, 1888 Oodgo Ca-n. llrot, ntw ottomotor, runo good auto, $100, 191a Ford 'Muotong, ntedo · brakt work. noo : auto, SBOD, 11t1 Ford Tauruo, (740)248 8111 (740)441-.437D aut.o, •1100, 198~ Ford Taurua SW, auto, 1800, 1817 Oldi Cut· I 818 .Chovy, 3/4 ton, 14500 1111 Suprtmt, auto, •seo, tltO · ~(7~40~)~1:::41..;07::..44.;..:---:-:~--­ Chovy Coraloo, hpd, •1 000, c 19t0 Maroury llabtt, auto, •1000. 1803 Nll..n Pathllndtr 4x4 V·l, 1190 Plymouth Sundance, ou1o, Auto, Air, loodld, tXOOiltnt ocndl· "0001 Ill~ Chryolar Loloron, lion,l8.100 740-112•7148 auto, tl 000, 1178 Chevy 1 Ton IID7 p,130, 414, E"e"dld Cab, Van, auto, 12000, Coil (740)388'' 8303, Monday thru Friday, 80,000 mlloo, Loodld, (304)87&· 8;00am·Bpm, Saturdoy e:ooam· 3082 3:00pm, ClootciSundoy'l. IItt ZR2 S.tO, rod, air OOndltlon, orulu, CD, auto, tlnl, ••.ooo Wrtokt~ liDO Qldt Cutlalt Su· mlloe, aoklng It 4,1100, (7401371-' promt, good motor, good trana· million, voriouo body porll, $800 2711 ntgoUabll 74Qolll•5008 INVI 740 Motorcycln Truckl for 1111 1001 400 4WO Aiotio Cat, G'"". Brand -Condition. 11oug1o1 Ntw 1873 'ord with '71 oob, dual Ltte Than I Month Ago , Muot whttla, auto 351 tnglnt, good I all. Paid 15200. Atklng 14700. - · wiH take ''BOO ollo, or lradl (740)317- 77211 Loavo Matta!!! lor liOod Ford Flangor or ChiVy S• 10, ?40-9t2·11132 780 Auto Plrta I 720 Auto P1rta & Acceuorlea ' TraJJamlllfons? Give Me A Call AI 740-44tl-0519. ' "DEBT CONSOLIDATION"" ONE simple low monthly payment. Eliminate High Interest. Save while becoming debt ludg11 Prloed Tranemlaelone All Type1, Acceu To Over 10,000 TrlnlmllliOnl, Trantfer Caao1, 7•0·245·15871 , CoR: 339· 37eti. . Mailing Out Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! · Tir11, Ono month old. flaking $300, will Start lmmodlatelyl Genuine Opportunity! Super Swamper Vampire nagotlllt. (740)ue et~ 780 C1~pera & MotorHomea 1974 Terry Camper lor ult, 27 loot, $2,400, cal allor 5 - y o . 740-9t2-61101 ' 1877 Coachman Cadet , 20·1'12 roo1, 4 new tires, excellent COndl· lion, (304)1175-48118 19t3 Four Winds motor homo, 28 fool, loll than 4,000 mlloo . (740)448-1751 S l HVICL ', 810 Honie lmprovementa IAIIIEINT WATII'II'IIOoPINCI Unconditional llllllmt guaran111. Local rtlertnon lurnfohtd. EE· tobllohtcl 1175. Call 24 Hfl, C7401 448·0170, 1-800·217·0578. ~og· .,. WaterpiOOIIng, CIC Gtnorol Home Main· ltntnce· Pointing, vinyl oidlng, carpentry, doora, WlnciOwt, blthl, mobile homo flllllr ond ,.,., For 1- totlmall 0111 Chtl. 74HI2· 8323, Llvlngtton•e Btoemtnt Water Prooflng, all bEie!llenl rtpairt , done, lrtt lltlmateo, lllotlmo guoranttt. ~~on Job exporl· I~·~tot~.1.:;;304:)1:=;.::::;;.;7·;......_ __ 840 EIICtrlc.l lnd Rlfrlgel'lltlon Aocenorln R;tldtntial or oommtrolal wiring, 1811 Chevy 8·10, 'RunE 'Grut, 2.8 tnglne, Body (lood Shope, 1881 Chvty Covollor, 1100 tor now lfMot or ropelra. Maotar U· "200 Call IIIII 8:30pl1) , parll, loll Of gooct portl, bad mo- oenotd eltotrlclan, Rldonour 1or 740-11111·5832 · Eloctrlcal, wvoooso8 , 304-875· (740)2111-8210 1788. ' est i"nstantly. Private. Csl Ameri11 Now. Art You Looilng For Englnto Or Programs for renters, hooneo••neJt and people with credit I ::~:~:·:1In~ II For Free Information, John lldushl srars as heartypartying college student John "Biulo" Blutorslcy in Natiolllll Lampoon's Aninwl House, airing Saturday, June 30, on NBC. The hit 1978 comedy chroni· cles lhe rocky relationship be· tween the rowdy underacbievers of Delta House and lhe college establisluncm, including lhe dean (John Vernon) and the pn:ppyperfect fra~mity across campus. Tom Hulce, Tun Matheson, Pettr RiePft, Karen Allen. Donald Sutherland and Kevin Bacon also star. 110 HMp W1t1tld .. . . ·. ·• - summER JOBS $6-$7/HR Eesy Indoor wom . fteKible hoiJrs full/part time hurry! Positions ftiUng quldtlyll 1·888·974-JOBS CD6RIInllement, llC '• credit In cards , , medical bills end t-8Q0.697·2200 Coli Toll Free: $$$$ UNSECURED LOAN S up io $5000. DEBT CONSOLIDATIQN up to $100,000. Credit Probleme considered . poo olbl,o) $1 200 Minimum Monthly Income ~lo G d Requ ired. 1(800)44 0.6796, EK1ension ho·oo .< Yi'1J'1i,JilMlll~O..Illl!Il our book.. . uaran 1ee pay· _ . . 36 Free applicatiO.f'l Rush . envelope: 1 335 5 1 SLM;~;~~~ww~w;.jd.1ra;y;tu;nding~ i.c~amuApp~ty~2~4rrj.~~~~~ t338, Dept 14 S atlola c t Io Gua,ranteedl Postage, supplies Ruen Stll stontped Envelope! GICO 1438, Antioch, Tn. . Sto" lmmodlatelyl Home comprehensive, legal sln<JO 1890. FRE E Catalog: writa:P.O. Bo• 701449,1 TX 7~370 NA �1\JIIday, Jun111, 2001 Pomii'OJ, Mlddl1port, Ohto The Dally Sentinel• Pege 8 5 PHILLIP ...... halld., ACROSS ALDIIt 44~ 4$=- :=.) ; Marilyn - SMITH'S A&D Auto Upllolstery- Plus, Inc. Rocky R Hupp Agent Bm 1R9 Mtddleport Ohto --15760 Hauling & . CIEx:i Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rotlovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Jill! Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer S..rvka 99Z-3470 DAZE lAWN GARDEN SERVICE 3-0 CONSTRUCI10N FIM Mtlrn81aa, In au reel MowtnQ.Weed Speclollze-1• ""' roastruclloa, remodellac. plumbl,.. eleetrh:al, hoaae mal•· te..D«,aadrepolr porcba,&cleckl. Owner Eatln._ Tllllni. Prunln._ Pressure Wasblna Stlltfacllol'-.rtedl l Hourly rates . Charles R. Dill 740-949-2610 PllotM992-7445 Clll 591-9254 BuelnHt 740-541~50 Cell as well as diesel and lnduSillaJ equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoell; and endloadera. H I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott 8t2o3002 or email at: All Malia Tractor & EqulpnteBt P1u1s FactOr)' Authorized Case-IH Paru F"'flll"""" 949-1405 591-5011 ~· CaUBob · Paying JIII.OO 40-949-1 Cell# 614-747-171 CONTRACTING I also- Degraase automobile and truck motor's Rooting - Home lhlntenanceGultll'l- Down Spouf P01111roy Eagles Residential Pressure W8shlng, Single Wldes, Roofing, Sieling, DoubleWides, Boars Decks. RVa, and WindoWII, CJecica, I CIIITipei's, swimming pools and larm-equlpment- I Porchee, o.rag., l've pr-e washed things from filing alation Room Add. parking lots, AVa and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. DBPDYIII types Roofs, Specialist TIM DEEM Ma1n Corporation ....,. HowordL. Wrttesel • Remodeling • 0•1'1111" • Addition• Free Estimates Toll Free 1-118&-992-()021 740-992-0021 Locally owned & operated -WV028120 Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30P.M. lllllnSL, Po...-oy,OH perpme $300.00 Coverall $800.00 Starbunt Progm81ve top II Uc.tOO-IiO ,..,.•. Hill'• Sell 21110 llllhlln ROid Rlclnt, Ohio 48771 740 949-2217 Pro(esslonat Work at Affordable Rates ;, Trucke • H Traller8 • Bolta • Mobile Homes • DrtVIWIY• • Equipment cleaned I degi"'IHCC General/Spedallzed Typlna Temporary Oftke Asslsllnce Jeff Stethem Cell740•581•2712 740•581•0477 .Home740•815•4218 Loweet prlcea MlliUna LlbtlsiEonlopes Cassette TraDSCrlptlon Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Sec:retarlal Experience 740-667-3224 or 7 40-667.0038 SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REW.IRE RIVERSIDE DELIVERY AVAILABLE NO JOB TOO LAROe OR SMALL (under Pomeroy· Mason Bridge) 10 X 10' 530 00 , 10' X 20' 550.00 CARPENTER SERVICE· • R_,Addlllonal -ng ·-Gar.• - I I Plumlllntl oun.r. t J 1• •• • Gal'lgll • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CREEK'S lliUV ARE YOU TUo;; 7~992-1671 f'tl~Ht,N'? _,...._.. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS Til! HEAT IN FRANK & EARNEST MfETIN6 ·· ~OOM • remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. • THE BORN LOSER Terry Lamm '7r~ 1-\Ni:.CH:>E.\iiNGLY.lEDTO ~ 992-0739 · Self-Storage •• I f-'U&Mti:.IIEEill m::;u :-u::£ lS IN 1\CI":mK'< MOOD! ~~"' High" Dry biiJ or small lobi; .small • londscoplniJ t Shoun Seth (7 40) 985.:. 3583 (7 40) 541 ~3820 -BIG NATE 740-992-5232 Sales ~Ice lnolallatlon Specializl"'lln Sheet Metal Ductwork AskMaHow Wlllllor yoo'tollylng to CASE NO. 01.CV.fl81 CmFINANCIAl, INC. lka City Lolln Fln1nct•t Serv~eat, InC. Pllilntllf, VI, SHERR! STORMS, et · ••• Dalond•nt, NOTICE BY PUBUCATION To Rodney K. DIIVII, Roger L. Davia 1nd Routle J. Hood, whole 1111 known addraM Ia unknown; you 1re hereby, ~ h OUII• d th•• n you lle•n n•med •v• a· Dtl•ndant In 1 leg•l action entitled CIIIFinanclal, Inc. l~a City Loin Financial Inc., S erv Ien, Plaintiff va. Sherr! . S' orma, • I 1 I., Defondanta. Thla ac11on hu been atalgned cou Number 01·CV.fl81 and It pendhig In the Court of Common Piau of Melga county, Pomeroy, Ohio. The object of the complaint It to f o r • o Io u th-e mortg1gt agalnat the ra•l eetota loc1ted at 183 N. Main Street, Rutltnd, Ohio 45775,and the prayer 11 to loraclott ell lntareat owned by you and ·for IOMwtlght.li;fpltl•il your dill lor moxlmum . nutrtlton, or l••tloalt your .-with lila bali piiOOMI . . . Pfoduclt. llorblllfo I n -1101 101l111111ng ,......., .... Call your indlpandllit lllrbllh dlllrillulcir, J&L EnterpriH M•rk A. Van Dyne Attomay lor Plllntlfl 121 W. High Sti'MI lth Floor P.O. Box5e8 Um1, Ohio 45801.()588 (419) 227-158&8 (419) 227--4589 (FAX) (5) 22, 29, (I) 5, 12, 19,t· "" ·~·) (740)tM-382t We con pliO-lila 1 prog""" lor you I 26 Public Notice Mason,WV 304-773-553}. • No Carry Outs ::S..J' 4 Tit,...,, -,.. • Mounting, Bal. Extra ·-..,for · Other sp&crata .,.. .. Available · 155R12 While Supplies Last 155-BOR13 Come In,4..nd See Connie Or Andrew ~~:::=~~ 186-BOR13 (',\. D I h d raul it·~ ,\. Oil On June 27, beginning 11 9:00 a.m., a viewing of the following roada In Scipio Townahlp will ba h•ld: Town1hlp $8.00 column inch weekdays Road 283 (Bow•r• !load) b•ftlnnlng at $10.00 column inch Sundays • Townahlp Road 3 (Woodyard Ro•dl for 0.89 Mil• (VICitlon); Townahlp Road 74 (Doctor JOnll Road),,-________._ _. ' ,.- - - - - - right--of-way beginning Public Notice Publici Notice at the Dead End ( 0,-. 2 3 • - - - - - ,- - • - - - - - - m1Ia eaat o1 1unct1on Townahlp Ro•d 3) thane• ••aterly to Scfplo Townahlp Road 53 (Gib•on Road), II any rlght-ol·way •xltlll (Vacation); 0.13 mile of Town1hlp Ro1d, to be known •• G...n Roacl, locat•d •ntlr•ly In SeCtion 30 and having • right-of WIY Width of Advertise your message ( 111111'1 Ill ..,,< 7 , \ 1'11111('1'111 l'tkt• Repair Hydraulic Hoeee & Cylinder• Al10 Sell DHferent Typee Of Olla Cheater, Ohio (former Werner Heeling & Cooling building) • (740) 985-4194 ·. or (740) 985-4384 , · 24 Houre/7 Days Par WHk "T.-.e" Sale!' & Senke For Galllo, Muon, a'nd Meig• COWIII• Ll'*'led and Imured WV 015t76 . In--cl•• of your · failure to anawer or othorwlll reePGnd aa required by the Ohio Rul.. of Civil :Procedure, judgement .by dtlault will ba rendered ag1lnat you for tha r•lltl demanded lri the . Complllnt. Pus HARTWEJJ: STORAGE 1 AREN T'f'OU St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 SNOOPY. I'M ~-lOME! I MISSED 'i'OU50 MUCr.l I CAME !-lOME! . 992-1717 Tt.tE'f REALIZE ~-lOW ·PAN6EROVS IT IS TO ALLOW UNAUTr.lORIZED PERSONNEL ON TI-lE IMIWA'(? 6LAP Tp ME? see JONES' Tr" Service • Top • Rtmoval • Trim • Stump Grinding · advertised, it is "normal" for South to continue with two spades. After West leads the heart king, declarer has several lines to eight tricks. v1et I'f he hopes for nine tricks, the defense has an answer to all his maneuvers. However, South can make it difficult by ducking at trick one. Then, to hold South to eight tricks, West must switch to the club six · and only the club six! Wed-neSday, June 20, 2001 A prolonged cycle of unusual achievemeniS could be put into play in the year ahead. As a result, material aspifalions to which you' ve aspired will be realized . A pal may play a role your success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A more prominent role in an involvement you have with friends is destined to be fulfilled today, if you'll let it. It may have bro~der ramifica- tions than you realize . Gemini. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year'ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro·Graph. c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Bo• 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY I01 ~6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign . . . CANCER (June 21·Iuly 22) .: Don't worrr about not haviniJ as much du'l)ct control over things today us you'd like, because the ~nd results could pmw to be ronmrkably adran· \Lil!COUS f"r you. LUO (July B·ALI(I. 221 .. What could prol'e to be the most suc~ossful fur you todny al'~ rrujccts thai Ul'e large in ""llt1. stt don'ilcl size or petl• For 15 Words 1 to3 Days Ylrcl Sell Ada Only Over 15 Wordl, 2llf Ptr.Word Your LINK to The Daily Sentinel . Clallifled Ade 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45789 38 Hebrew, purple DOWN ROIIUin 13 IJecrel wadding 43 Church ....... •·I· 45 council -,IIIICUIII (hindbook) 47 ·--want lorChrlat- ....... ·rnae . .•" 411-· {Dref.) 41 f!ood e::o" I I 1~ I K WA T E 1..;:;-~ -,~,--rr-,---t·· · 5 . . . . 1-· 1 I I' I· L.-.,-N--ri_N.,..,A....,z.-r,_.,. I I I' 1J· 18 I Granny always told me that 1 .l ad better get my umbrella if the w __eather station says it---'- --Complete by lilling Inlito1hochuckle mlsolng quoted wordo you develop from step No. 3 below. 1AV · . l:l> PRINT NUMBERED ~ LE HERS IN SQUARES ' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Quaker- Venus- Rouse - Purely- SEQUEL "Haven't you noticed," a friend asked, "movies that are big hits are turned into a television SEQUEL?" • Bucket Truck Anyon•lntarelledln thoaa ro•d chang•• lnylt• Tho Emlrt Nttqhbgrhpqd To ygyr Yard Slltl Mall to: 11 Plrll ·=: I'·I COlli. dele. . rnventor IIC111P We are looking at 50 Dear replying to partner's 52 DDE'a 40 Circle pao1a a Canlront rival 32 - ·Lockll, takeout double. He is 41 Healtatlon • ActrFL 53 Bachalor'• asking you to name the Merlcal aoundt 34 TOOk a lllatwonla 10 SerlliS of 42 Actreu bruth 54 Actor unbid suit where you HelangiiiiiH 35 Sedlnlliry Jollnoon have greatest length. I DON'T WANNA WASTE So, unless going TH' DAY DOIN' NOTNIN' It straight into no-trump, which we covered yesterday, you usually do that; and simultaneously you give partner an idea of your hand strength. If you make a simple, nonjump suit bid, you show some 0. 8 points -- yes, you . may have a Yarborough. You pass, converting your partner's .l NfVEif ICNtw ~0 MU(~ 2 takeout double into a TIMf COlJLI> 8M penalty double, only when lloonngg and If viA~T&I> 1- ssttrroonngg in the opener's suit. S'TANI>ING : Before you look at CELEBRITY CIPHER the auction, can South 6TIL~. -~ by Luis Campo• . win nine tricks in if. C.lollnty Cipher cryptogram• lfl creotod from quotallono by 1....,. spades after West leads - " · put and p1nont Each letter In lho cipher &landS lor another. the heart king? Today's clue: V equals M '-·1-'i South's one spade KBNPFEFBD shows four or more EDO MS 'OAB spades and 0-8 points. · ,..14£'~ e£fN tw-.1 ' up OM FEDETDEFAUKT East contests with W~'1' :;tt-(( J-lf. two hearts because he .. FYEOUOCJB E POIIMLB 001\~N{,~ is a disciple of the Law of Total Tricks. Y u La 'FCDDP uo CKOUY One corollary of this J M K law is that you should BFUTDEV.' · E K bid as high as your YEDZCUP. combined trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I wouldn't know what to wear against i length. So, with eight · him: earmuffs or football pads." - New heavyweight champion • • hearts, bid, at. ~ast to •. · :•"·Haalln Allhma!ll on Mike 'ryoon. · . ; the eight-trick level. South should act I!IDIIIII'!--""'!ti:'llm~rrJ:;;;rr.:IT'i4rii~w;;::i\l .again because he has a F;c~"" •oav•• maximum. A double Reorronga lettero of the would work well here four ocrcmblad word• bebecause two hearts is low to f11rm four tlmpla word1. slated to lose three spades, one heart, one """"'T' diamond and one club. That would g1ve North-South 200 points. However, with TRUSY all his points in the suits partner has 30 '"'· You •r• required to antwar 1M Complaint wllbln 28 daya 1fler the 11at publication of thll notice which will b• . publllhod once •ch w"k ,for 1lx (8) euccaulve w.. ka. The la•t pulllloatlon will be made on June ·26, 2001 and the 28 dly• for •newer will oommanca on thll .... ~ O 1,304-675-7124 l-800-150--90'17 Residential Commerdal . New C~nldlon loll Weight Now 51PIIono- 28 ArchHact- 1 participant 2,100 vtn der 11 IIHiat 2 Campanlon 111 Unrefined Roh• olaah 20 Frultl of 2t ~'t: 3 Gungrp. lhaoak 4 Bad throat 22 Potant 30 Ruae aound 31 Enjoyed 23 Tumoonoaell(al.) 5 Fr11111nt (1 COin) 33 Monawrllka 24 Force 38 Ptrallin elf 25 Cruet 7 Golden 37 -Ramo aherry 38 Catchll - 27 2 'I Bv PHILLIP ALliER Trlmml119 SERVICE P•u Pan •New Homes Mowing& 11-~~ Plu Pall Eul. Pill Bid a suit •'- SETH'S LAWN Dbl. Openlnllead: 'I' K R&H.l.AWN SERVICE MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART 113 plllow penele 740-992-3873 H...O. 5I Ohio city 23 Mil. ICIIool 26 BrownlaJI. Vulnerable: Both w~., ~way pcur'l 1I 1• diM 21 COrn- Dtaler:Wnt ...~ 55 Wore 17MIMr'oflnds7Splrlted 18EuoharM • Q •• OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS. FACTORY DIRECT PRICING 740-992-5065 t K II • '• t a ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCJION TilE YOUNG'S .... poaltlon of . 18 Chemical IUfllx • • J 1: 9 J t I A A If I 4 BLOCKS OUT ltl.ft 1 ... 15 Find the 'I 1 I 4 OUT AND WINTER ~40) 992-5072 • lloollng • ROBOTMAN SUIIII!RTIIIII! HEAT SlzMS'X 10' • Vinyl lldlng a Painting . •PatloandPoroiitoJO'x30' Free Estimates Houra V. C. YOUNG.lll 7:00AM· 8:00PM _ _ ()No 992-6215 BUSINESS SERVICES CAN HELP · • @ STORAGE ••• 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 GRAVEL ........ t A. I • o.ctc• •HomeR.,...,. Free Esltmiltes WE , • ·" s .KQiall COllage 14 Swtaa • Q 11 . :a .J[Jlll w... • Roofing CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Dealen 1000 St Rt 7 South COolville, OH 46723 . .IHI ••• 41 Cllim ...... 41 Eaprit de COf1IA 51 l.IU moaalc 13 Hawk • KQ 1 ·-Hom" • Siding Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-()916 UFE INSURANCE CO. 12 f:thlca CO~JSTRUCTION Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seals, headli11ers, truck tarps, ronvertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mot6rcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • NEA Cro11word Puzzle ·"'CCS· the perfect Job .. . Dally Sentinel Classifieds 992·2156 'lbur - .- - - - 'Birthday ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -- A coalition you need to put together for a situa1ion that requires a team effon might fall in you lap today. It will serve as the cataly st thai brings everyone together for a com· t.:.loui intimidate you . Thev'n• lm:kv <.·harm . VIIICfn !Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 22 ) -- If )'Oil make the sli~htcSI cffon 1oday. Lady Luck will jump on board ant.l make it possible IO'r vouto achieve success in obt01it~ing an objc~tive thai you felt was mon cause. bey ond your · reach. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct . 23) · - Conditions concerning your socinl communication ~ could begin to show a marked improvement today. That con- versation you thought would never take place could happen ' at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) •• H'ear out any person who wants to talk to you today · about a business proposal or personal investment. It might tum out to be the qeal of a life· time. SAOmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21.) .. Do not discount things that come easily today. be~uuse your 11rcatcg1 auet will be your ublllty to make on· the-spot decl•lons. OptlmiHm. enhunces your success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Iun. 19) ·• Be prepared to net imme· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You may be on to something today that could increase your earnings or holdings. If you sense that you're on the right track. do it now while you have the Mida• touch. diately today should somclhing oppo11unc develop for you conceming your work or career. IL could be the type of break I hat comes and goes very quickly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Crcutive i~ca> that fiash th1·ough your head toduy should not be treuted With indifference. Even if you cRn't us.: them now. commit them to pu(ler. because they'll be win· ncr< one doy. PISCeS (Feb. 20-Mnn:h 20) .. Persistency will be the •ecrtt today for mukin11. cvcrythlna full into pluce. Once you put the pednl lo the -metal. road· blncks could sutldenly open up anti Jil'c you the ildl'anlase you noed. '· .I I ·I I I " \. I \ ' �BY THE ~SOCIATED B6 Baseball · · The Daily Sentinel PRESS Mark McGwire has 011ertaken Mike Hampton in the homerun nee. McGwire homered for the fourth time in five games, a threerun drive Monday night that led the St. Louis Cardinals over the Chicago Cubs, 6-2. "llhink he's getting real dose, the way he's stroking the ball," Cardinals manager Tony La Russ.a ~d, "He's very dangerous when he goes up there now." McGwire, on the disabled list because of a knee injucy until May 28, hit his sixth homer of the season and 560th of his career in the fifth inning off Kevin Tapani (8-3). While ~pton, the Colorado Rockies' ace pitcher, has hit all five of his career homers this season, McGwire needs just three homers to tie Reggie Jackson for sixth place on the career list. "In tny four at-bats, that was the only pitch to hit that I could . get extended on," McGwire said. "The rest of the time they were bearing it way in on me or away. That was·the only ball to hit, and I was lucky enough to get a hit." At St. Louis, the Cardinals beat the Cubs for the 12th sttaight time at home. St. Louis has won four in a row since a 1-8 trip. Samtny Sosa hit his 21st homer, the 407th of his career. He's homered four times in three games and is tied with Duke Snider for 32nd on the career list. Darryl Kile (8-6) ended his three-game losing streak, allowing two runs and five hits in seven innings. He had a seasonhigh I 1 strikeouts. . -....... .......,.. L 311 38 35 31 27 2ll 32 33 311 43 W ~~ Clnollw• ~ L 41 211 :M :M 32 33 33 21 43 23 43 :n ' llcl. .582 G8 .521 31/2 .515 •112 .443 t 112 :3118 13 1/2 co-4-~~ Chlclao 4-3) ~ 7-3). 10:05 p.m. c.- 8-4) • ~4-5~ !O:lOp.m. .... - Pol .812 Gil 5 7 .507 7 . . . 11112 .349 17112 .538 .lifJ1 WLPctGI 42 27 .609' 5 Leo Angllol :n 32 .538 san Fronclloo :n 32 .536 5 8 ~ 38 33 .522 san 011go 31 38 .449 1t - ... I ' I, Cloldl•- 4 N.Y. - 2 . Mooillllil"' Floricll7.-8 1 • 8L Loull jUonlo 8-4).1:10 p.m. liM F , _ (01111 8-4) • 8M Diogo I (P • - ....,...... W LPotG8 152 " .785 S3 1M .4113 18 112 S3 35 .485 " 2ol 43 .351 Z1 112 so- 0 .11 id l.ol Angolll · 1 J(aca- r- KU •• Oollll CIOIMIillll....... Mllp Colady's 5 j . . 3. 'Tall:lfiD 2 0 N.Y. Va I 10, o.all1 UJ,t-0*'"00-811<5, -CIIr4 , _ 5-21. - 1 - . x ~·.-3 1 - &-5), 7:015 p.m. Pt......lil ~ 4-7) • (Am>,o 3-S), 7.115 p,m. _.., o.3-S),(1/Uquu 7:10p.m. HI • N.Y. - ,. 1'alll:lrio sn <t'nh • hliH" J!l lt'- . SCHOOL FUNDING N.Y.'flll c-HJ.o.oi(Spa1a 44). 7:05 p.m. .,.. natr 74) • Qa lletlld 7:3), 8:015&-~ Chiclao '( T - 4-4) It St. Loull (llatlholil 2·2), 8:10p.m. s.n Fntne:iii:¥L.(~ 2-5) at Sin Olilgo (JIMI 3-4), 10:015 p,m. Arizona (Biolbi6dt 1.0) • l.ol Angllol (Potrlt 8-4). 10:10 p.m. Amlrlcan lMgue W «< Houlton 13. Colorado 5 St. Loull8, Cllicago Cubo 2 n-doy.. 11 ... 1"- 7-4) It Cloldll... (Aolt . . H). 7:01p.m. Plllilidllpllil (Ctlan 2:3) at f'lt1abutQII (Bolmol2·2), 7:015 p.m. (MI- ~)It N.Y.- (Tra· chMI 1-1). 7:10p.m. Floricll (Smltll3-2) at (Mitquio 1· . 0). 7:35 p.m. 311 32 32 21 ==·:": A- L llcl. W 41 1111 .5117 27 211 38 37 47 ,. 112 8112 .513 .471 .464 9 .300 1t 112 L ftct .812 28 .101 «< • .470 .424 .3111 31 35 28 38 27 -42 -~.,' • lloi-I)·T-IIirjl(_. 1-7). 7:15p.m. ·-(IIIII(). -CIIy~3-S)·O"bgo- 811< (llakWn ~~ 8:015 p.m. - - {111:1 . . . 11111-4) 01. 8:35 p.m. Groups,, line up. -<-6-21·~~45), 10:015,p.m. · Wid 1tt10... Clly ~ 1.()). Cliclgo811< ~ 1-4), 2.115_p.tiL • CMawa~oiCII -.: .. , . . , •• I 44),7:05jUII. . T"""*> (Ca1lanlor 8-4) Ill B R' •u• 7:015 p.m. Clll (A.Hwt •doz ~ • o.a11 (Hall ~. 7:015 p.m. . 112 . -(Cone 2-1)11T-IIoy (Fiupe~ t 112 7:15p.m. 12112 ~ (Wdll<l-4)11-(floi)loaW), 15 835p.m. Darryl Hamilton hit a go-ahead single in.the seventh at Shea ' Stadium, just his fourth RBI in 44 games this season. Seattle, Mariners losing streaks aren't as rare as Cat" Ripken's ;Jbrk Wendell (3-2) pitched a perfect seventh, John Franco survived a two-hit eighth and Armando Benitez finished to off days used to be, but they sure don't happen very often. The Mariners, who own the majors' best record at 52-16, remain perfect in 12 save chances. New York starter Glendon Rusch allowed an unearned run dropped their second straight game Monday night. Seattle, beaten 4-3 at Oakland by the Athletics, lost two in a row for the in six innings and struck out six. first time in a month and the fourth time all season. Marlins 7, Braves 6 "It's not nice to lose two in a loiing pitcher Norin At Thrner Field, Javy Lopez's throwing error on a potential Charlton (2-1) said. "We've taken all 16 lo~ pretry hard. We' inning-ending double play in the ninth inning allowed the godon't expect to lose." ahead run to score as Florida beat Atlanta. The Mariners' loss came after the Baltimore Orioles beat the Florida, which erased a four-run deficit to win on Sunday, Toronto Blue Jays 3-2, and it was revealed that Ripken plans to wiped out a 5-0 deficit ~gainst starter Tom Glavine. Braden Looper (2-2) won despite facing just one batter. retire at seasons' end. He broke a record most considered unbreakable wnen he Antonio Alfonseca got his 15th save by pitching the ninth. Glavine is 1-3 with a 7.33 ERA in his last five outings, a 27- played in 2,632 consecutive games - topping Lou Gehrig's inning stretch in which the left-bander give up 41 hits, 22 2,130. Seattle had not dropped rwo straight since May 18-19 to the earned runs and 18 walks. New York Yankees. The Mariners have not lost three in a row Altros 13, Rockies S all season en route to the third-best 68~game start in baseball Lance Berkman and Jeff Bagwell each had four RBis, and · ~ history. Houston matched its season-high for runs. Frank Menecbino drove in a pair of runs to help Oakland Shane P,.eynolds (7-5) won for the third time in four starts, win the ballgame. allowing three runs and 10 hits in seven innings. Barry Zito (4-6) ended his five-game losing skid and snapped Pedro Astacio (5-8), pitching on three days' rest, gave up nine the Athletics' runs - seven earned - and seven hits in 5 2-3 innings for vis. . four-game losing streak by allowing . three runs in seven mnmgs. iting Colorado. , Zito won for the first time since April 24 in Chicago, a span Craig Biggio doubled in his final at-bat, extending his hitting streak to 18 games, matching Arizona's Mark Grace for the NL's of 11 starts, and improved to 4-1 with a 3.48 ERA in night · games. longest this season. Yankees 10, Tigers 1 , American League Roger Clemens became the AL's first nine-game winner', and Mariners lose seconcl straight; Ripbn to caD it quits • row:• ~H). N.Y. 't~id against state . • . Alfonso Soriano ,sc~red three runs and drove in four as. Ne't' York won at Detroit. · ' •· Bernie Willianu capped New York's five-run fourth with two-run homer. Williams, who was 2-for-5, has 15 hits in 30 at;. bats. . j Clemens (9-1) won his fifth consecutive start, allowing all unear~ed. run _and seven hits. He struck out six during . seven-tnrung stmt. . ., Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 _I Brian Roberts tripled and scored the tiebreaking nm in thj: seventh inning, and fellow rookie Jay Gibbons hit his secon~ homer in two games as Baltimo~ beat visiting Toronto. ; 1 David Segui had two bits and drove in a run for the Oriolef, who moved past the Blue Jays into third place in the' AL Jl~; · Sidney Ponsofl (4-4) gaye up two runs in the first, then threW six scoreless inqings. : Chuck McElroy ~itched a perfect eighth, and Mike Tromb~ey got three outs for bJS fifth save. . · ··! White Sox S, Royals <4 ; Magglio Ordonez homered for the sixth time in seven game!> and Mark Buehrle won his fifth straight start as Chicago be:tt visiting IUnsas City. Jeff I,iefer hit a two-run shot for the White Sox, who despite getting swept over the weekend at St. Louis, have won 17 of23. Buehrle (6-3) allowed three runs and· nine. hits , iii seven innings. He hasn't tost ·in 10 starts. Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 14th save in 15 chances. ' > Chad Durbin (4-6) allowed five runs and seven hits in 2 2-3 ·inilings. . . bf '' Dress for Middleport ent store \l Open in September 1999, Ohio Valley Check Cashing & Loan otTers Cash loans - · Hold -personal checks for 14 days. lnsurlnce . , t/ No Credit Checks t/ 15 Minutes or Less + . Apncicslnc. Full Line of Insurance Products omces in: Pomeroy 204 West Second 740-992-0461 Gallipolis - 1-888-446-2684 Jackson -1-740-286-6699 ........ III:'MHJHIJZ v Serving Ohio and West.VIrginia ·, . l:lf[/ts ;/17 • .Flowers · subUrban Clj:V~l.a~lf ~l!~tf" S13,0sO, pet $tudentdrqm, local taXes; . In all, Meigs spent about $6,600 per,s~dent. Bea.:;hwood spent about $14,600.' Ohio spent the i~teiven­ ing year responding to the seven areas of concerned oudined by the. court, . including the overreUance on local property taxes. Its plan was included in the state's $45 billion budget, vyhich Gov. Bob Taft signed rwo weeks ago. On Friday. the. Supreme Court received 100 boxes of evidence in the case, including 70 &om the state and 30 from the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of .School Funding. Written arguments were filed Monday. The coalition, supported by 502 dues paying districts, argues that the state's plan falls far short of :addressing the court's con- . cer-ns. • ALL FLATS AND .' .BANGING BASKETS ONLY Your Professional Full-service Jeweler I ' ' ' REPAIRS APPRAISALS GIFT REGISTRY ENGRAVING $6.00 VmeSCRet GallipoU. & ·-·-···· .. , ~ ' ......... ~· .. anager 204 W. 2nd Street Ohio . Downtown AdjaCent from the Courthouse In Historic Pomeroy • OHIOVIllEY CISHINB &LOAN JenniJ:r · .' \ ,. . . \ In his ruling, Sargus determined that ODOT bad not misrepresented the environmental impact of the project, and denied the groups' motion for an injunction halting the $90 million project. Sargus was able to make his final ruling, Acheson maintains, because of his decision co not allow CASH to present expert '!testimony from· con 7 sultants. · ' Acheson, who said that he is "profoundly .disturbed" by Sargus' ruling, is quoted as saying that the ruling aUows ODOT to " regulate itself." "Judge Sargus has chosen to interpret the National Environmental Policy Act as a loosely defined set of guidelines which ODOT interprets as it pleases," Acheson said. "If every federal judge interpreted the law this way, we might as well throw out our national environmental standards," he added. CASH has 30 days to appeal ~e PIMM-CASH,A3 TURNING DIRT - Turning a spadeful of ceremonial dirt at the groundbreaklng for improvements at Ohio University Air· port were, from left, Director of Airport Operations Linda Stroh, Vice President for Finance Dick Siemer, Trustee and Alumnus C. David Snyder, O.U. President Robert Glidden, · Assistant Vice President for External Relations Pam Parker, and U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. (Submitted photo) Improvements to ai~rt. ~n as-. . -+..C,· Ievelt»pmeld tool~ I DON'T HANG UP ..... JoAnn Williams of Syracuse says she won't. Next week about 400 resi· · dents selected .at ra11dom will be called upon to give their opinion on health care services In Meigs .County. Survey results will help determine the direction which health care takes In the future. · ,, SuiVe~· gathers health care views FROM STAFF REPORTS Mei~ . County Community POMEROY "Your opinion counts when it comes to kn"o wing what Meigs Countians want in the way of health care now ~nd in the ti,tture," sa19 Mick Davenport, . emphasizing the importance of an upcoming · telephone , survey. Davenf!ort, chairman of the Health Planning steering committee, said the survey's overal) goal is to get input from residents about whether . they lire satisfied with the current le\rel of health care services available, · and what, if any, improved or expanded services they would like to see over the l01ig term. HIP: 1011 Ta • .,.. Sentinel 2 lldllll ":; 12 ...... Calendar ·Classified$ Star Supply • • favor of the Federal Highway Adrninisttation and the Ohio Department of Transportation. Sargus' decision was announce!! last week. Sargus was ruling on a complaint from CASH and Buckeye Forest Council filed in April 2000, which asked that the project be halted because environmental impacts of the project as proposed were misrepresented in documents ODOT filed at the federal level. '1fr11toll;i\ in COmics <tlark's Mitch's Produce& . FROM STAFf REPORTS ATHENS -The leader of a group opposed to the construction of a new portion of U.S. .33 between Darwin and Athens says that the group has not decided ·if it will appeal a federal court ruling issued last week. The Athens Messenger quotes Todd Acheson of the Citizens Against Superfluous Highways as saying that the group is reviewing its options following a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge :Edward Edmund Sargus Jr. in The information obtained through the survey, which starts next week, will be used to develop a health care plan for Meigs County, Davenport said. ' The random survey, where participants remain anonymous and their answers confi~ Plus•.,. Survey, A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS The project will increase ALBANY Two economic development improvement projects which opportunities in the region by promise to make the Ohio providing access for businesses Univenity Airport a regional to grow and expand. gateway to the rest of Ohio "The university's vision entire and the nation were kicked encompasses the off Monday. region. What's good for Ground was broken for a southeastern Ohio is good for project to extend the runway Ohio University. We're workfrom 4,200 feet to 5,600 feet ing together to build a and to construct a modern promising future," OU Presiterrninal. dent Robert Glidden said. Meigs County commis"This is a testament to what sioner.> Mick Davenport and can happen when various lev~ J im Sheets were among the eIs of government and private local and university officials partnerships work together • who attended the ground.. ·for the common good." b reakmg ceremony. ,A small jet can reduce the The improvements will rime between the O.U. Airallow larger aircraft, such as port and Cleveland to a little ·' commuter planes and corpo- · more than 30 minJtes _ rate jets, to use the airport and open the possibility of a com" roughly the time it takes to muter airline being based jn drive from Pomeroy to southeastern Ohio. There are Athens. The improved airport no runways of 5,000 or more is expected to be used by in the 26 Appalachian Ohio · tourists, businesses, Ohio Urncounties. Ple..e 1ee Airport. A3 + Financial Services Open: Monday - Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 2 o Job too big o"maill , 1,O:it!maNt88 can be faxed or e·malled. 1 H undecided-on U.S. 33 a . • ' f;l·;:s148 www.mydaily!ientinel.com COLUMBUS (AP) The debate over the way Ohio funds its schools was ready on Wednesday to move from the hands of )awmak:rs and back into the court system. · Attorneys for the state and the coalition of schools · suing Ohio were scheduled to argue their case before the Ohio Supreme Court. . The court gaVe the state until this month to respond to its May 2000 ruling that found the school-funding ~ystesn unconstitutional. · The court says Ohio's system creates disparities between rich and poor dis- · tricts by relying too much on local property taxes. For example, last year just $990 in.local property ta:x~s were raised to pay fot .e ach _. attending rural M~igs . 1 :b~~~~f~~~~;~)isltti~t"" ,.!n~ a, ~ On'llie 'T Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 20111 ·Vol s 1 No 2J<; (ltw••• 3-3) 11 a · •o• (Town 4-1~ 7:05p.m. c-on ~ (YIIono 1-21•- (-. fCalanMt. ,..._ ColoradO (Chacon 4·3) at Houtton Meti 2, Expos 1 Wednesday AROUND THE DIAMOND II If: IIIIAIIeut W SPORIS: Reds, Tribe both lose, 81 .........,••••• 11, . . . White Funeral . Home . 9 Fifth Street CooMIIe, OH 45723 667-3110 • Plumbing • HoutiiiWarw -.Water Service Une • Lawn & Gerden Lotteries AS OHIO , 82-4 Pick S: 6-3-7; M 4: 4,8-2-9 • J ... 5: 5-22-2>28-37 M A3 W.VA. 81.3-4.6 Dlllr S: 8-8-5 Dllllr 4: 9-8-4-1 ' A2 Cl :lOIIi 01110 Vllloy PubiJriuiif CD. Governor wants-to avoid overrides COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Tafi . wants to work with lawmakers to avoid overri4es ofhis budget vetoes, th.e speaker of the Ohio House said Thesday. "The governor has indicated he might want \0 try to work on a few of the things so that they wouldn't be DVl!rriden:• said Speaker Larry Householder, a Glenford Republican. "Maybe some of the overrides the gover- • Gu Line &Fltllngl · • Toole • Key Mlklng • Electrical • Heating &AC • AEP MeterS.... Fumacee e Hum..-.nen& Elecb onlt Air aeOntrs · e lle!d Pumpa • Central Air • Glaaa ~end many, many ptorall 1 Best Stop In IOdlly lind ,., 111 know howW.cen nor opposed because he didn't feel they were worded right, or he may have some other issue with them that makes good common sense,'' Householder said. "I think we ought to hear him out." The speaker said Taft Holzer Extra Care offers private-duty home care, personal care, homemaking and companic_:mship in your home or · place of residence. 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I � 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 19, 2001 baxter smith