https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bb5b7de02c0955276965ef79cae5d7b.pdf 65be5ca990787590b1db207bb4a5ff17 PDF Text Text 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. . -....... .......,.. 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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. We serve Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties, Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia. -youl 305 Third Street, Racine, OH staff members have been lobbying lawmakers about the vetoes. · Some of the vetoes involved provisions that could be addressed in separate li~gisla­ rion rather than through an override, Householder said. For example, Taft vetoed a provision that would have eliminated the requirement of a backflow prevention device between a public water system and another water system. Help? . • Automotive ' e Gal, OII•Bedrlc 740-949-2291 1-800-542-5400 ·''"'"'!Wo !UIIf'llbt ~-1m Details, A2 • Shallow & D"P Well Pumps &Aoceuorlea • Paint & Pllndng Supplies Southern Heating and Cooling, Co. •Room Units • Fast, Reliable Service • free Eatlmolel Edjtorials Obituaries Sports Weather Low: lOa For more information, call (740) 446·9650 or toll-free (800) 920·8860 ' I lfol HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. I �PageAl The Daily Sentinel •••d•y. June 20. 2001 w ' I COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency would rq¢n the authority to sign off on cleanups of abandoned industrial sites under a bill to implement a state bond issue that voters approved in November. The Senate Energy, Resources & Environment Committee began hearings Tuesday on a substitute version of the bill. It would authorize splitting $400 million over four years between redevelopment of polluted land and the acquisition of green space for parks and recreation. Local governments would have to raise 25 percent of the total cost of those projects. Proposals would have to go o •••· •••~• &my Pl Clauilj Clautt - T- RIO! - - leo Stormy weather possible BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms were expected on Thursday along a . stationary frontal system stretching across the ~ion. Temperatures on Thursday were to remain in the 80s. The front will finally drop south and east of the region early Friday with high pressure building into the area. Dry weather with plenty of sunshine is expected into the weekend. Temperatures will be pleasant with highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...l'artly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. low in the mid 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a cl12nce of showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers and !hunderstorms. High 75 to 80. Saturday... Partly · cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the upper 50s and high 75 to 80. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 50s and high in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low 54 to 59 and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Chase wounds.&-year-old · CLEVELAND (AP) -A 6-year-old boy sitting on a porch was shot and wounded during a police chase involving two alleged drug dealers. . Mayor Michael R. White, who went to the scene late Tuesday night, said it wasn't clear who fired the shot d!2t hit the youngster. . "Police and I don't know all the facts. I want you to know we are taking this seriously;'White told area residents who gathered at the shooting scene. The boy, whose name wasn't released, underwent surgery at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, Safety Director Henry Guzman said. No medical condition was available early Wednesday. \Volker faces .misc:ount charp before the Clean Ohio Council, a board made up .of state and local officials. The EPA had asked to have the authority to determine of a cleanup was done within standards before a certified professional contractor could issue a "no further action" letter. The · House removed that authority from the EPA and gave it to the contractor. That move angered environmentalists who felt the EPA was being written out of the process. "Considerable feedback is needed from OEPA every step of the way:• agency Director Christopher Jones told the committee. The substitute version sets aside $10 million for cleaning up public health CLEVELAND (AP) -A muAAiJtg victim who found and disarmed his atracker was shot and killed when the teen grabbed the weapon, loaded it and fired, police said. · Police took a 15-year-old into custody in Tuesday's .shooting death of Eugene Turner, 36, of Cleveland. No charges were inunediately filed. · Turner, robbed at gunpoint of $92, ·got a friend and together they found the suspect and grabbed an unloaded .22-caliber pistol from him. The friend said Turner thought about beating up the teen, but instead tossed the weapon aside and left.The teen then grabbed the pistol, loaded it and shot Turner in the back. the friend told police. - The •' Sealed proposals for the Milling and Resurfacing of Mill Street located In the VIllage of Middleport In Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the . Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M, Thursday, July 5, 2001 and then at 11:00 A.M .. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: . The Milling of 978 S.Y. and Asphalt Resurfacing of 2,850 L.F of Mill St'reet Tn Middleport, Ohio In Meigs County, Ohio Bidders must note required prevailing wages on this project, Included In the bid packet. · Specifications, and 'bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners; · Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone# 740.992·2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and specifications, check made payable to The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. · . Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leas than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond . · Bids shall .be sealed and marked as Bid for VIllage of ·.Middleport ·Mill Street Improvements and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. ·Attention of bidders Is ·called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal .Labor ·Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. . . · . No bidder may withdraw.his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Meigs Co. Commissioners to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President 1 Meigs County Commissioners . • .' ,, ' ' I' Emma Johnson Dau!~hter of johnson wv Plctur81 muet be 'In by Frid1y June 29, 2001. Plcturu Cln be plcklld up after July 13th, 2001. ' : versity students, employees, · alumni and parents. "This is a major building block for economic develop. merit and expansion in the • region:• said U.S. R~p. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, said. "This project will make it more possible for families in the region to have success and· opportunities." James Opatmy. assistant man: ager of the Detroit Airports .: District Office for the Federal · aviation Administration, and Jesse White, federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, also spoke, and representatives from Athens and Vinton Counties were on hand. The university has received more than $5 million from the Reader Services Correction Polley • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. II you knOW of an error In a story, caII the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Department• ----------------~---------~------------------ The main number Is 992·2156. Oepartme.nt eltlentlons are: General manqer • City & State:_ _--;,--------~------:..::.._ _ Other 18rvlcel , I ----------------------------------------~------~ HURRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS · fRIDAY. June 29. 2001! I Mwrtlllng Eltl. 3 Clrculedon Eltl. 4 Clnelfled Ad• Ext.S To aend e-mail news Omydally-'i!l81.com , I Eltl. 14 or Submitted by: ·' - - - - - - - " ' -·- · _ • Eltl. 12 Ext. 13 ••• The above lnCorm•tlon wUI be used In the 1d. ••• Phone Number: ~ ~ " . (UIIPS21HIOI Olllo V.lley Pulllllhlf111 Co. Publllhld ..,ery anomoon. - Y through Frldly, 111 Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. SO<Orld·ctaoo poetage poJd at Pomeroy. Men....,' The AMoclated Pra. and th8 Ohio N_. ,..PIIPII' AuoeialkJn. Pootmunr. Send addrau corrac· tiona to The Dally Sentlnot. 111 eoun. St .. Pcrneroy. Ohio mfl9, SIOIDfiSII Subecrlptlon ...U. I I V - a r - _.. on.- $2 $8.70 $104 50 cento One mont11 OneWW o.tly SUbacrlblr8 not _,ng to pay the canter may rwn1t In advance dlrwct to The Dally Sentlnol. Clldlt wiU be gl\1811 canter No aubecrtptlon by rnoK pennltled in • - w11110 home carrier MMcela a\lllllble. MCh- Mill subsatatlon IMidelllllga~-· ~ w- 13 26 Woel\8 52~ · , $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 ~ Molga COUnty 13W$29.25 ALL FLATS AND HANGING BASKETS ONLY. '6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis 8c d~plays Downtown Middleport Artifacts, Think of Us aa a Su~ Group for Parents with Teens Behind the Wheel. Get the proper auto Insurance for your young driver. Call me... Stop by··lfs your choice! c N.tlonwld.. Pomeroy JEI'I' WARN!R Insurance 8c . Finandal Services N•tlonwldel• On 113 vt.'2nd Street 992·5479 YourS/~ - On the Web 26~ www.mydaityaentlnel.com .52W- $58.88 $109.72 - ~ 7:40, 9:55 All AG ES, All TIMES $ 4.00 Aalepling· CHESTER UJ.~~ GALLIPOLIS - Revival services . will be held at the . Church of God of Prophecy on White Road, Gallipolis, Fri.day and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Slinday at 6 p.m. JJ. Davis of Metz, W.Va., will be the eyangelist. . Aclviiory issued .The Daily Sentinel · Parent's Name:._,._ _ _ _ _ __;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;.:._ _,__ _--' ~ Issued licenses • rus. ·Revival planned Federal Aviation }\uthority to extend the existing runway. POMEROY Marriage including the design of the licenses have been granted in runway, acquisition of 14 11-cres Meigl County Common Pleas of land, lengthening the para!- . Court to Charles , William lei taxiway, moving and Roberts Jr., 23, Racine, and installing a new instrument Amber Kay Bird, 21, Racine; landing system and rerouting Terry Wayne Wyatt, 46, Midan adjacent Columbia Town- dleport, and Kathy Diane ship road to allow for the run- Osborne, 46, Long Bottom; way protection zone. Donald Edward Vaughan, Jr., The runway project is 23, Pomeroy, and Brooke Ashexpected to be completed in ley Williams, 19, Pomeroy; and September 2002. Christopher Lee Tolliver, 18, The 6,500-square-foot ter- Pomeroy. and Shelly Ann Pofminal will be named the C. fenbarger, 18, Pomeroy. David Snyder Terminal, and the runway Snyder Field in recognitio11 of Snyder, who donated half of the $1.5 mil- · I ' RACINE -A boil advisory lion to construct the terminal. issued by Thppers · PlainsSnyder is chairman and CEO of ,Brulant, hie., · and Snyder Chester Water District for an International Brewing Group area ~t the intersection of in Cleireland. The airport will County Road 28 and Greenremain the Ohio University' ' wood Cemetery Road, includGordon K. Bush Regional air- ing Tackervlle, and going south to Ohio 1'24, then east on 124 port. to Dorcas, has been released. The results of a sample taken June 18 are ~onsidered safe. Airport ' Complete the forni below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph .. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose'payment with pict~re. Send to: The .Daily Sentinel Survey l"'ntecl fromPegeA1 . The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition tilled with photographs of . local children - ages newborn to four years old. · The Baby Edition will appear in the July 6th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild,, or relative iS involved! AD Sl:al - 60\ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Dlssolullun Daily Sentinel NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Rucltwal 37l. Ruclty Boola - 4\ Auditions set . Georae v. Pendleton 11 EXTRA! EXTRA! · Gamotl- 6210 Go:nan:l Elat:ft: - 481. GKNLY - 10 CA$H . ft1111 inclded in biple Idling · .Coming Thursday, July 6, 2001 US8 - 21 l. A/Cit eo.!- 24~ Al<z!J-42 Council to 111eet CANTON (AP) - Hundreds of people who put $65 million into investments d!2t became the target of a fraud investigation may get back just, 15 pen:ent of their money. About 800 Cyprus Funds investors, including about 700 from Ohio, were mailed letters Friday from a court-appointed receiver . and were told they can expect to get back about 15 percent of their · ~nts. · The checks could be qistributed as soon as August, according to the receiver, Miami-based attorney Michael Goldberg. Much of what was invested in Cyprus was used to pay dividends to earlier investors, an illegal practice known as a pyramid scheme. CINCINNATI (AP) -A man beat and mutilated his girlfriend NILES (AP) -The mother of a 12-year-old boy who died two and her 12~~-old daughter and left the .bodies in th~ir ho~e, years ago of a rare disease oven:ame her hesitation and returned to then lured a neighbor to the house two days later and killed him, his school to direct a bell choir in his memory. • a prose~tor said Thesday. .. . "I feel [ .need to do this for Christopher;• said N~cy: Grusha, •'· Stan F1tzpatnck, 33, was mdicted Tuesday on three counts of whose son diedAug.·31,1999, in Boston Children's Hospital of aggravated mUrder, two co!IDts of aggravated robbery and ' one complications from lung surgery. · . ' count each of attempted murder and aggravated robbery. Prosecu. Afier he died, Mrs. Grusha came up with the idea of donating tors will try to have him convicted and sentenced to death, Hamilhand bells to St. Stephen Parish ton County Prosecutor Michael Allen .said. because Christopher liked his school and church. His · mother wanted a living memorial d!2t would benefit both. Gary and Nancy Gruaha also donated a silent bell, with the clapper removed, in their son's name to the .Youngstown-area school. AEP-47~ Men tenleiiCll!d . cet fuD 1111011nt Oloir. 1110111 pi ffet"ie ltli!IIICN'J CLEVELAND (AP) - An elections boanl worker has been 1 Plul 5. Clay replaces h11wncl on panel Victim ..... muaet is sllin LOCAL STOCKS AmTetl:SBC 40~ Seara - 39\ POMEROY -The fuUowAaltland lite. - 38!. Sltoney's -'t. Har1ey Oavidsor! - 46 ~ ing civil lawsuits h:M: been AT&T - 20l. Kn:att - 11 ~ W8I-Mart- 481. Bank One- 36\ GALLIPOLIS - Paul S. Clay; 70, Gallipolis, died Monday, filed in Meigs County ComKroger- 25 WertdV'a- 24~ BabE-.-18 lands End38!. ~-~lgtc:Mt - 12 June 18, 2001 in Potomac Nursing and Wellness Center mon Pleas Court: ~ 44l. l.ld. -15 Daily stock repor1S ant Rockville, Md. . ' • Home National Bank. Oek HI Fnancial- 14l. the 4 . p.m. closing Chan1:iool 3 Cl:arn*'ll Sltql8 - 5% OVB-25 Born July 2~. 1930 in Haverhill, son of the late Frankand IUcine, against Bill E. ~ ol t:e pmrious Clly Holding- 10 B8T-35'o day's1nlnlactions, proMary Belle Miller Clay, he retired from the U.S. Air Force in .Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, and Duf'()nt- 47 Peoples-19 vided by smtl: ParlnefS others, alleging default on a 1969 afte! 21 years of service. Ptemiet- 7~ Federal MogtA - 2l. at~ Inc. . After hi~ ~ttrement, he was later .employed as an engineer- · mortgage agreement in the ~ng techru_mn at the Ohio Transportation Research Center '31Dount of$34,621.13; m Marysville. He had been a resident of Gallia County since • . Beneficial Ohio Inc. health care planning. 1986.. He and his late wife we~ also caretakers of Camp Elmhurst, ru.,against Lee~ It is important survey parFrancts Asbury Umted Methodist Church Camp at Rio Musick, Portland, and others, ticipants ''tell it like it is," Grande. alleging default on a promissoDavenport said, because only fmm Page A1 H~ was a member of Guce United Methodist Church, ry note in the amount of through those answers will Patt;tot Lodge 496 of Free and Accepted Masons, Gallipolis $48,282; dential, will be conducted by the planning committee have Shnne Club, ~addi~ Temple Shrine, .32nd Degree Master • Federal National Mortgage a team of Ohio University an understanding of what is Ma'?n ofSco~ttsh_ Rite of the Valley of Columbus, York Rite Association, Chicago, ID., researchers Monday through important to residents and be Bodtes at Galltpohs, VFW Post No. I 080 at Bellefontaine and against Angela L. Capehart, Friday of next week from 5 to able to address the county's · ~he Harold Kerr Post of the American Legion at Belle- Pomeroy, and others, alleging Powell. , 9 p.m. It will take between unique health care concerns. 1ontame. . · default on a loan agreement in five and 10 minutes to comCommunity, business and He was also preceded in death by his wife, Sara "Sally" Lee the amount of$25,981 .65; plete. · health care representatives Booth Clay, on Feb. 13, 1994; four brothers, John Clay, • Home National Bank, Participants will be asked a serving on the comrriittee are Bobby _Clay, ~illiam Cl~y and 'Yillard Clay; and two sisters, Racine, against Carolyn S. series of questions. Some will Rhonda Dailey, Trina Ham- . Kather~ne Miller and Mtlda Retd. Curtis, Jackson, alleging default MIDDLEPORT OH require only a "yes" or "no," mond, Becky Baer, Bob Byer, . SurvJVIng are a son, Paul L. (Karen) Clay of Gaithersburg, on a loan ~greement in the KAN Coin Club will meet on or a "satisfied," "dissatisfied," Dr. James Witherell, Pat Md.; two daughters, ·Susan D. Clay of Cleveland, and Dawn . amount of$4,91.58. June 25 at 7 p.m. at Trolley Sta- or neutral opinion; while oth- Holter, Norma Torres, LaMar <R.obert) Pearson of Washington, West Virginia; four grand• Donald K. Wooten, Albany, ". tion. Free and paid drawings, a ers will deal with hospital or Wyse,John Blaettnar, Bernard children; three brothers, Leonard Clay of New Lebanon, against Janies W. Latham III, coin auction and refreshments agency choice and use, as well Fultz, Mike Swisher, Larry Ohio, Ge~e Clay.of lro~ton, and_ Charles Clay of Columbus; Athens, and others, alleging are planned. New members are as satisfaction with the facility Lavender, Perry Varnadoe, Dr. and two SISters, Liz LeWis of Gallia, and Annette Holloway of personal injury sustained in a welcome. Dues are . $10 for and health care received. Nick l:luston, Dr. Harold Oak Hill. . June 25, 1999 motor vdtide adults and $5 for children Davenport said the results Brown, Paul. Reed, Andy · Services will be 1 p.m. Friday .in Grace United Methodist . accidenJ, demanding judgment under 16. Information is avail- will be used to assess current Baer, Gina Pines, Davenport, Church, with the Rev. Greg R. Swann and the Rev.Jonathan in excess of$25,000. able by writing to OH-KAN strengths and weaknesses in Brenda Merritt, Susan Oliver, S. Kollman officiating. Burial will be in Olive Cemetery, WalCoin Club; 100 Union Ave., the system and give a direc- Brenda Barnhart and Charnut Township. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. tion for the county's future lene Hoeflich . from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY -The follow- . The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to ing were sentenced on crimiservices. project, meanwhile, maintain Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel at 8:30 nal charges 'in Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - Meigs that construction of a new Common Pleas' Court: p.m. Thursday by Patriot Lodge 496, F&AM. County Family and Children section of U.S. 33 would be • Rocky Alan Nave, nonMilitary graveside honors will be conducted by the U.S. First Council will meet June an economic boost. to the hmPageA1 support of dependents, two Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Z7 at 9 a.m. at the Meigs area, and would address safeIn lieu of Oowers, memorial contributions can be made in counts, two one-year senCounty Departtnent. of Job · decision. to the Sixth Circuit ty concerns. his memory to the National Parkinson Foundation Inc., Bob tences, to be served consecU- and Family Services offices in Court of Appeals. Bids on the project were Hope Parkinson Research Center, 1501 N.W. Ninth Ave., tively. CASH and the BFC have opened earlier this month in • Jerry Flou Jr., three counts Middleport. Bob Hope Road, Miami, Fla. 33136-1494. maintained that the new Columbus, but ODOT has of ·receiving stolen property highway is' unnecessary and held off on awarding the job and alleged violation of com!hat the area would be better pending Sargus' ruling. Now munity control terms, one year served if improvements were that the ruling has been filed, ' GALLIPOLIS - George Vinton Pendleton II, 61, Gal- sentence on first count, continMIDDLEPORT - Audi- made to the highway as it ODOT has not indicated ue on community control, and tions for roles in Rodgers and lipolis, died Monday, June 18, 200 t. now exists. when the contract will be · Born Nov. 22, 1939 in ·Logan County, W.Va., son· the late court costs. Hamrnersteins "Oklahoma" to Local proponents of the . awarded. • Brent Baile)~ probation Vio- be presented by the Riverbend · WiUiam and Nora Van Horn Pendleton, he was formerly · employed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and lation, attempted cultivation of Arts Council in September Rio Grande Police Department .. He was a U.S. Army veter-· marijuana, 18 months in prison will be held Sunday from 2 to and court cost!. an of the Vietnam War. . 4 p.m. and Monday from 6 to SurviVing are two sons, George V. (Mary) Pendleton Ill of 8 p.m. , • . . -- Vinton; and Daniel W. (Belinda) Pendleton of Middleport· Residenu will be auditionSubscribe today. three grandchildren and two great-granddaughters: thre~ ing for singing and speaking brothers; Ray Pendleton, Ronnie Pendleton and Stanley 992-2156 pam from provided scripu, . Wayne (Anita) Pendleton; and a sister, Priscilla Dodrill of Amy Perrin is directing the POMEROY - A dissoluVinton. production and may be contion of marriage has been He was also preceded in death by an infant brother and granted in Meigs County tacted at 992-7396. She is also · three sisters. Common Pleas Court by inte~ted in hearing from any: There will be no calling hours or funeral services. ArrangeWilliam G. Anderson and one interested in helping with ; ments are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. costuming, props, set design, Tonya M.Anderson. and back stage, as well as cho- · hazards on polluted land not ~argeted for redevelopment. The bill also sets aside $25 million for · recreational trail development, a priority for Gov. Bob Taft, who led the campaign to get the Clean Ohio Fund started. Sen. Jim Carnes, a St. Clairsville Republican and. the committee's chairman, wanted assurances that businesses and industries that pollute land cannot have the sute clean it up for them. Jones said the program specifically targets sites where the polluter has gone out of business or cannot be found. Ohio law also allows the state to go after companies that are found to be responsible for pollution, he said. lllvt ltols won't ' relics and collectibles are being accepted for display at the Chester Courthouse. Items for permanent exhibit or on loan are needed to fiU the shelves and cases in preparation for regular visitors hours scheduled to begin next month when the Courthouse will· begin regular open house on Mondays and Saturdays. To accept items for display, the courthouse will be open Friday, Satunlay and Monday, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. · Those with items to display but who need to have them picked up may call 985-3580, Wdma Parlter; 992-7261, Pat Holter; or 992-2622, Mary . Sills fled charged with wrongly marking the ballots offive nursing home residents in favor of George Bush in last year's election. John V. Jackson, 79, of suburban North Royalton, a temporary DAYTON (AP) -A retiree was elected to the City Commisworker at the Cuyahoga County Boanl of Elections, was indicted sion to fiU the unexpired term ofher husband, who died in March. Tuesday on five felony charges of tampering with ballots and one Edythe Lewis, 77, said she was delighted to win the special eleccount of misconduct. Each carries a possible 1 112-year prison tion Tuesday. The fOrmer public health nurse, who had never before term. Jackson's lawyer, Henry Hilow, said Jackson didn't do anything been a candidate for office, defeated former city commissioner criminal. "There was never any criminal activity by John Jackson Abner Orick 4,842 to 2,524. The 7,366 voles is :unong the lowest in a decade for a citywide in this mting procedure;' he said. Jackson was sent as part of a two-person team - one Democrat . election. It represented a 7.5 pen:ent turnout. Lewis retired in the early 1980s as a nurse and administrator for and one Republican - to help with absentee voting on Oct. 20. Prosecutor Bill Mason said the Democratic Worker reported see- the Miami Conservancy District. i!lg Jackson, the Republican, improperly recording mtes of five people who wanted to vote for AI Core. • The DaHy Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL B.RIEFS EPA regains authority for cleanups . I ' Pomerov. Mkllll•port. Ohio Wedl nllay, June 20, 2001 · Nltlonwlde Mutulllnlurlnce ltld Atnllallld Complniel Home Ofltce: Columbu8, OH 432'15-2220 ANS12 11100 • �PageAl The Daily Sentinel •••d•y. June 20. 2001 w ' I COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency would rq¢n the authority to sign off on cleanups of abandoned industrial sites under a bill to implement a state bond issue that voters approved in November. The Senate Energy, Resources & Environment Committee began hearings Tuesday on a substitute version of the bill. It would authorize splitting $400 million over four years between redevelopment of polluted land and the acquisition of green space for parks and recreation. Local governments would have to raise 25 percent of the total cost of those projects. Proposals would have to go o •••· •••~• &my Pl Clauilj Clautt - T- RIO! - - leo Stormy weather possible BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms were expected on Thursday along a . stationary frontal system stretching across the ~ion. Temperatures on Thursday were to remain in the 80s. The front will finally drop south and east of the region early Friday with high pressure building into the area. Dry weather with plenty of sunshine is expected into the weekend. Temperatures will be pleasant with highs in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04, and sunrise on Thursday is at 6:03 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...l'artly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. low in the mid 60s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a cl12nce of showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 80s. Light and variable wind. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low in the mid 60s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers and !hunderstorms. High 75 to 80. Saturday... Partly · cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the upper 50s and high 75 to 80. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 50s and high in the lower 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low 54 to 59 and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Chase wounds.&-year-old · CLEVELAND (AP) -A 6-year-old boy sitting on a porch was shot and wounded during a police chase involving two alleged drug dealers. . Mayor Michael R. White, who went to the scene late Tuesday night, said it wasn't clear who fired the shot d!2t hit the youngster. . "Police and I don't know all the facts. I want you to know we are taking this seriously;'White told area residents who gathered at the shooting scene. The boy, whose name wasn't released, underwent surgery at Rainbow Babies & Children's Hospital, Safety Director Henry Guzman said. No medical condition was available early Wednesday. \Volker faces .misc:ount charp before the Clean Ohio Council, a board made up .of state and local officials. The EPA had asked to have the authority to determine of a cleanup was done within standards before a certified professional contractor could issue a "no further action" letter. The · House removed that authority from the EPA and gave it to the contractor. That move angered environmentalists who felt the EPA was being written out of the process. "Considerable feedback is needed from OEPA every step of the way:• agency Director Christopher Jones told the committee. The substitute version sets aside $10 million for cleaning up public health CLEVELAND (AP) -A muAAiJtg victim who found and disarmed his atracker was shot and killed when the teen grabbed the weapon, loaded it and fired, police said. · Police took a 15-year-old into custody in Tuesday's .shooting death of Eugene Turner, 36, of Cleveland. No charges were inunediately filed. · Turner, robbed at gunpoint of $92, ·got a friend and together they found the suspect and grabbed an unloaded .22-caliber pistol from him. The friend said Turner thought about beating up the teen, but instead tossed the weapon aside and left.The teen then grabbed the pistol, loaded it and shot Turner in the back. the friend told police. - The •' Sealed proposals for the Milling and Resurfacing of Mill Street located In the VIllage of Middleport In Meigs County, Ohio, will be received by the . Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 10:00 A.M, Thursday, July 5, 2001 and then at 11:00 A.M .. at said office opened and read aloud for the following: . The Milling of 978 S.Y. and Asphalt Resurfacing of 2,850 L.F of Mill St'reet Tn Middleport, Ohio In Meigs County, Ohio Bidders must note required prevailing wages on this project, Included In the bid packet. · Specifications, and 'bid forma may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners; · Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- Phone# 740.992·2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and specifications, check made payable to The full amount will returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. · . Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leas than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond . · Bids shall .be sealed and marked as Bid for VIllage of ·.Middleport ·Mill Street Improvements and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. ·Attention of bidders Is ·called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal .Labor ·Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various Insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. . . · . No bidder may withdraw.his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. Meigs Co. Commissioners to reject any or all bids. Jeff Thornton, President 1 Meigs County Commissioners . • .' ,, ' ' I' Emma Johnson Dau!~hter of johnson wv Plctur81 muet be 'In by Frid1y June 29, 2001. Plcturu Cln be plcklld up after July 13th, 2001. ' : versity students, employees, · alumni and parents. "This is a major building block for economic develop. merit and expansion in the • region:• said U.S. R~p. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, said. "This project will make it more possible for families in the region to have success and· opportunities." James Opatmy. assistant man: ager of the Detroit Airports .: District Office for the Federal · aviation Administration, and Jesse White, federal co-chairman of the Appalachian Regional Commission, also spoke, and representatives from Athens and Vinton Counties were on hand. The university has received more than $5 million from the Reader Services Correction Polley • 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. II you knOW of an error In a story, caII the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Department• ----------------~---------~------------------ The main number Is 992·2156. Oepartme.nt eltlentlons are: General manqer • City & State:_ _--;,--------~------:..::.._ _ Other 18rvlcel , I ----------------------------------------~------~ HURRV!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS · fRIDAY. June 29. 2001! I Mwrtlllng Eltl. 3 Clrculedon Eltl. 4 Clnelfled Ad• Ext.S To aend e-mail news Omydally-'i!l81.com , I Eltl. 14 or Submitted by: ·' - - - - - - - " ' -·- · _ • Eltl. 12 Ext. 13 ••• The above lnCorm•tlon wUI be used In the 1d. ••• Phone Number: ~ ~ " . (UIIPS21HIOI Olllo V.lley Pulllllhlf111 Co. Publllhld ..,ery anomoon. - Y through Frldly, 111 Coun St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. SO<Orld·ctaoo poetage poJd at Pomeroy. Men....,' The AMoclated Pra. and th8 Ohio N_. ,..PIIPII' AuoeialkJn. Pootmunr. Send addrau corrac· tiona to The Dally Sentlnot. 111 eoun. St .. Pcrneroy. Ohio mfl9, SIOIDfiSII Subecrlptlon ...U. I I V - a r - _.. on.- $2 $8.70 $104 50 cento One mont11 OneWW o.tly SUbacrlblr8 not _,ng to pay the canter may rwn1t In advance dlrwct to The Dally Sentlnol. Clldlt wiU be gl\1811 canter No aubecrtptlon by rnoK pennltled in • - w11110 home carrier MMcela a\lllllble. MCh- Mill subsatatlon IMidelllllga~-· ~ w- 13 26 Woel\8 52~ · , $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 ~ Molga COUnty 13W$29.25 ALL FLATS AND HANGING BASKETS ONLY. '6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis 8c d~plays Downtown Middleport Artifacts, Think of Us aa a Su~ Group for Parents with Teens Behind the Wheel. Get the proper auto Insurance for your young driver. Call me... Stop by··lfs your choice! c N.tlonwld.. Pomeroy JEI'I' WARN!R Insurance 8c . Finandal Services N•tlonwldel• On 113 vt.'2nd Street 992·5479 YourS/~ - On the Web 26~ www.mydaityaentlnel.com .52W- $58.88 $109.72 - ~ 7:40, 9:55 All AG ES, All TIMES $ 4.00 Aalepling· CHESTER UJ.~~ GALLIPOLIS - Revival services . will be held at the . Church of God of Prophecy on White Road, Gallipolis, Fri.day and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Slinday at 6 p.m. JJ. Davis of Metz, W.Va., will be the eyangelist. . Aclviiory issued .The Daily Sentinel · Parent's Name:._,._ _ _ _ _ __;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;;.:._ _,__ _--' ~ Issued licenses • rus. ·Revival planned Federal Aviation }\uthority to extend the existing runway. POMEROY Marriage including the design of the licenses have been granted in runway, acquisition of 14 11-cres Meigl County Common Pleas of land, lengthening the para!- . Court to Charles , William lei taxiway, moving and Roberts Jr., 23, Racine, and installing a new instrument Amber Kay Bird, 21, Racine; landing system and rerouting Terry Wayne Wyatt, 46, Midan adjacent Columbia Town- dleport, and Kathy Diane ship road to allow for the run- Osborne, 46, Long Bottom; way protection zone. Donald Edward Vaughan, Jr., The runway project is 23, Pomeroy, and Brooke Ashexpected to be completed in ley Williams, 19, Pomeroy; and September 2002. Christopher Lee Tolliver, 18, The 6,500-square-foot ter- Pomeroy. and Shelly Ann Pofminal will be named the C. fenbarger, 18, Pomeroy. David Snyder Terminal, and the runway Snyder Field in recognitio11 of Snyder, who donated half of the $1.5 mil- · I ' RACINE -A boil advisory lion to construct the terminal. issued by Thppers · PlainsSnyder is chairman and CEO of ,Brulant, hie., · and Snyder Chester Water District for an International Brewing Group area ~t the intersection of in Cleireland. The airport will County Road 28 and Greenremain the Ohio University' ' wood Cemetery Road, includGordon K. Bush Regional air- ing Tackervlle, and going south to Ohio 1'24, then east on 124 port. to Dorcas, has been released. The results of a sample taken June 18 are ~onsidered safe. Airport ' Complete the forni below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph .. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose'payment with pict~re. Send to: The .Daily Sentinel Survey l"'ntecl fromPegeA1 . The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition tilled with photographs of . local children - ages newborn to four years old. · The Baby Edition will appear in the July 6th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild,, or relative iS involved! AD Sl:al - 60\ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Dlssolullun Daily Sentinel NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Rucltwal 37l. Ruclty Boola - 4\ Auditions set . Georae v. Pendleton 11 EXTRA! EXTRA! · Gamotl- 6210 Go:nan:l Elat:ft: - 481. GKNLY - 10 CA$H . ft1111 inclded in biple Idling · .Coming Thursday, July 6, 2001 US8 - 21 l. A/Cit eo.!- 24~ Al<z!J-42 Council to 111eet CANTON (AP) - Hundreds of people who put $65 million into investments d!2t became the target of a fraud investigation may get back just, 15 pen:ent of their money. About 800 Cyprus Funds investors, including about 700 from Ohio, were mailed letters Friday from a court-appointed receiver . and were told they can expect to get back about 15 percent of their · ~nts. · The checks could be qistributed as soon as August, according to the receiver, Miami-based attorney Michael Goldberg. Much of what was invested in Cyprus was used to pay dividends to earlier investors, an illegal practice known as a pyramid scheme. CINCINNATI (AP) -A man beat and mutilated his girlfriend NILES (AP) -The mother of a 12-year-old boy who died two and her 12~~-old daughter and left the .bodies in th~ir ho~e, years ago of a rare disease oven:ame her hesitation and returned to then lured a neighbor to the house two days later and killed him, his school to direct a bell choir in his memory. • a prose~tor said Thesday. .. . "I feel [ .need to do this for Christopher;• said N~cy: Grusha, •'· Stan F1tzpatnck, 33, was mdicted Tuesday on three counts of whose son diedAug.·31,1999, in Boston Children's Hospital of aggravated mUrder, two co!IDts of aggravated robbery and ' one complications from lung surgery. · . ' count each of attempted murder and aggravated robbery. Prosecu. Afier he died, Mrs. Grusha came up with the idea of donating tors will try to have him convicted and sentenced to death, Hamilhand bells to St. Stephen Parish ton County Prosecutor Michael Allen .said. because Christopher liked his school and church. His · mother wanted a living memorial d!2t would benefit both. Gary and Nancy Gruaha also donated a silent bell, with the clapper removed, in their son's name to the .Youngstown-area school. AEP-47~ Men tenleiiCll!d . cet fuD 1111011nt Oloir. 1110111 pi ffet"ie ltli!IIICN'J CLEVELAND (AP) - An elections boanl worker has been 1 Plul 5. Clay replaces h11wncl on panel Victim ..... muaet is sllin LOCAL STOCKS AmTetl:SBC 40~ Seara - 39\ POMEROY -The fuUowAaltland lite. - 38!. Sltoney's -'t. Har1ey Oavidsor! - 46 ~ ing civil lawsuits h:M: been AT&T - 20l. Kn:att - 11 ~ W8I-Mart- 481. Bank One- 36\ GALLIPOLIS - Paul S. Clay; 70, Gallipolis, died Monday, filed in Meigs County ComKroger- 25 WertdV'a- 24~ BabE-.-18 lands End38!. ~-~lgtc:Mt - 12 June 18, 2001 in Potomac Nursing and Wellness Center mon Pleas Court: ~ 44l. l.ld. -15 Daily stock repor1S ant Rockville, Md. . ' • Home National Bank. Oek HI Fnancial- 14l. the 4 . p.m. closing Chan1:iool 3 Cl:arn*'ll Sltql8 - 5% OVB-25 Born July 2~. 1930 in Haverhill, son of the late Frankand IUcine, against Bill E. ~ ol t:e pmrious Clly Holding- 10 B8T-35'o day's1nlnlactions, proMary Belle Miller Clay, he retired from the U.S. Air Force in .Buchanan, Tuppers Plains, and Duf'()nt- 47 Peoples-19 vided by smtl: ParlnefS others, alleging default on a 1969 afte! 21 years of service. Ptemiet- 7~ Federal MogtA - 2l. at~ Inc. . After hi~ ~ttrement, he was later .employed as an engineer- · mortgage agreement in the ~ng techru_mn at the Ohio Transportation Research Center '31Dount of$34,621.13; m Marysville. He had been a resident of Gallia County since • . Beneficial Ohio Inc. health care planning. 1986.. He and his late wife we~ also caretakers of Camp Elmhurst, ru.,against Lee~ It is important survey parFrancts Asbury Umted Methodist Church Camp at Rio Musick, Portland, and others, ticipants ''tell it like it is," Grande. alleging default on a promissoDavenport said, because only fmm Page A1 H~ was a member of Guce United Methodist Church, ry note in the amount of through those answers will Patt;tot Lodge 496 of Free and Accepted Masons, Gallipolis $48,282; dential, will be conducted by the planning committee have Shnne Club, ~addi~ Temple Shrine, .32nd Degree Master • Federal National Mortgage a team of Ohio University an understanding of what is Ma'?n ofSco~ttsh_ Rite of the Valley of Columbus, York Rite Association, Chicago, ID., researchers Monday through important to residents and be Bodtes at Galltpohs, VFW Post No. I 080 at Bellefontaine and against Angela L. Capehart, Friday of next week from 5 to able to address the county's · ~he Harold Kerr Post of the American Legion at Belle- Pomeroy, and others, alleging Powell. , 9 p.m. It will take between unique health care concerns. 1ontame. . · default on a loan agreement in five and 10 minutes to comCommunity, business and He was also preceded in death by his wife, Sara "Sally" Lee the amount of$25,981 .65; plete. · health care representatives Booth Clay, on Feb. 13, 1994; four brothers, John Clay, • Home National Bank, Participants will be asked a serving on the comrriittee are Bobby _Clay, ~illiam Cl~y and 'Yillard Clay; and two sisters, Racine, against Carolyn S. series of questions. Some will Rhonda Dailey, Trina Ham- . Kather~ne Miller and Mtlda Retd. Curtis, Jackson, alleging default MIDDLEPORT OH require only a "yes" or "no," mond, Becky Baer, Bob Byer, . SurvJVIng are a son, Paul L. (Karen) Clay of Gaithersburg, on a loan ~greement in the KAN Coin Club will meet on or a "satisfied," "dissatisfied," Dr. James Witherell, Pat Md.; two daughters, ·Susan D. Clay of Cleveland, and Dawn . amount of$4,91.58. June 25 at 7 p.m. at Trolley Sta- or neutral opinion; while oth- Holter, Norma Torres, LaMar <R.obert) Pearson of Washington, West Virginia; four grand• Donald K. Wooten, Albany, ". tion. Free and paid drawings, a ers will deal with hospital or Wyse,John Blaettnar, Bernard children; three brothers, Leonard Clay of New Lebanon, against Janies W. Latham III, coin auction and refreshments agency choice and use, as well Fultz, Mike Swisher, Larry Ohio, Ge~e Clay.of lro~ton, and_ Charles Clay of Columbus; Athens, and others, alleging are planned. New members are as satisfaction with the facility Lavender, Perry Varnadoe, Dr. and two SISters, Liz LeWis of Gallia, and Annette Holloway of personal injury sustained in a welcome. Dues are . $10 for and health care received. Nick l:luston, Dr. Harold Oak Hill. . June 25, 1999 motor vdtide adults and $5 for children Davenport said the results Brown, Paul. Reed, Andy · Services will be 1 p.m. Friday .in Grace United Methodist . accidenJ, demanding judgment under 16. Information is avail- will be used to assess current Baer, Gina Pines, Davenport, Church, with the Rev. Greg R. Swann and the Rev.Jonathan in excess of$25,000. able by writing to OH-KAN strengths and weaknesses in Brenda Merritt, Susan Oliver, S. Kollman officiating. Burial will be in Olive Cemetery, WalCoin Club; 100 Union Ave., the system and give a direc- Brenda Barnhart and Charnut Township. Friends may call at Cremeens Funeral Chapel Pomeroy, Ohio 45769-1000. tion for the county's future lene Hoeflich . from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. POMEROY -The follow- . The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to ing were sentenced on crimiservices. project, meanwhile, maintain Masonic services will be conducted in the chapel at 8:30 nal charges 'in Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - Meigs that construction of a new Common Pleas' Court: p.m. Thursday by Patriot Lodge 496, F&AM. County Family and Children section of U.S. 33 would be • Rocky Alan Nave, nonMilitary graveside honors will be conducted by the U.S. First Council will meet June an economic boost. to the hmPageA1 support of dependents, two Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Z7 at 9 a.m. at the Meigs area, and would address safeIn lieu of Oowers, memorial contributions can be made in counts, two one-year senCounty Departtnent. of Job · decision. to the Sixth Circuit ty concerns. his memory to the National Parkinson Foundation Inc., Bob tences, to be served consecU- and Family Services offices in Court of Appeals. Bids on the project were Hope Parkinson Research Center, 1501 N.W. Ninth Ave., tively. CASH and the BFC have opened earlier this month in • Jerry Flou Jr., three counts Middleport. Bob Hope Road, Miami, Fla. 33136-1494. maintained that the new Columbus, but ODOT has of ·receiving stolen property highway is' unnecessary and held off on awarding the job and alleged violation of com!hat the area would be better pending Sargus' ruling. Now munity control terms, one year served if improvements were that the ruling has been filed, ' GALLIPOLIS - George Vinton Pendleton II, 61, Gal- sentence on first count, continMIDDLEPORT - Audi- made to the highway as it ODOT has not indicated ue on community control, and tions for roles in Rodgers and lipolis, died Monday, June 18, 200 t. now exists. when the contract will be · Born Nov. 22, 1939 in ·Logan County, W.Va., son· the late court costs. Hamrnersteins "Oklahoma" to Local proponents of the . awarded. • Brent Baile)~ probation Vio- be presented by the Riverbend · WiUiam and Nora Van Horn Pendleton, he was formerly · employed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department and lation, attempted cultivation of Arts Council in September Rio Grande Police Department .. He was a U.S. Army veter-· marijuana, 18 months in prison will be held Sunday from 2 to and court cost!. an of the Vietnam War. . 4 p.m. and Monday from 6 to SurviVing are two sons, George V. (Mary) Pendleton Ill of 8 p.m. , • . . -- Vinton; and Daniel W. (Belinda) Pendleton of Middleport· Residenu will be auditionSubscribe today. three grandchildren and two great-granddaughters: thre~ ing for singing and speaking brothers; Ray Pendleton, Ronnie Pendleton and Stanley 992-2156 pam from provided scripu, . Wayne (Anita) Pendleton; and a sister, Priscilla Dodrill of Amy Perrin is directing the POMEROY - A dissoluVinton. production and may be contion of marriage has been He was also preceded in death by an infant brother and granted in Meigs County tacted at 992-7396. She is also · three sisters. Common Pleas Court by inte~ted in hearing from any: There will be no calling hours or funeral services. ArrangeWilliam G. Anderson and one interested in helping with ; ments are by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. costuming, props, set design, Tonya M.Anderson. and back stage, as well as cho- · hazards on polluted land not ~argeted for redevelopment. The bill also sets aside $25 million for · recreational trail development, a priority for Gov. Bob Taft, who led the campaign to get the Clean Ohio Fund started. Sen. Jim Carnes, a St. Clairsville Republican and. the committee's chairman, wanted assurances that businesses and industries that pollute land cannot have the sute clean it up for them. Jones said the program specifically targets sites where the polluter has gone out of business or cannot be found. Ohio law also allows the state to go after companies that are found to be responsible for pollution, he said. lllvt ltols won't ' relics and collectibles are being accepted for display at the Chester Courthouse. Items for permanent exhibit or on loan are needed to fiU the shelves and cases in preparation for regular visitors hours scheduled to begin next month when the Courthouse will· begin regular open house on Mondays and Saturdays. To accept items for display, the courthouse will be open Friday, Satunlay and Monday, 10 a.m to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. · Those with items to display but who need to have them picked up may call 985-3580, Wdma Parlter; 992-7261, Pat Holter; or 992-2622, Mary . Sills fled charged with wrongly marking the ballots offive nursing home residents in favor of George Bush in last year's election. John V. Jackson, 79, of suburban North Royalton, a temporary DAYTON (AP) -A retiree was elected to the City Commisworker at the Cuyahoga County Boanl of Elections, was indicted sion to fiU the unexpired term ofher husband, who died in March. Tuesday on five felony charges of tampering with ballots and one Edythe Lewis, 77, said she was delighted to win the special eleccount of misconduct. Each carries a possible 1 112-year prison tion Tuesday. The fOrmer public health nurse, who had never before term. Jackson's lawyer, Henry Hilow, said Jackson didn't do anything been a candidate for office, defeated former city commissioner criminal. "There was never any criminal activity by John Jackson Abner Orick 4,842 to 2,524. The 7,366 voles is :unong the lowest in a decade for a citywide in this mting procedure;' he said. Jackson was sent as part of a two-person team - one Democrat . election. It represented a 7.5 pen:ent turnout. Lewis retired in the early 1980s as a nurse and administrator for and one Republican - to help with absentee voting on Oct. 20. Prosecutor Bill Mason said the Democratic Worker reported see- the Miami Conservancy District. i!lg Jackson, the Republican, improperly recording mtes of five people who wanted to vote for AI Core. • The DaHy Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL B.RIEFS EPA regains authority for cleanups . I ' Pomerov. Mkllll•port. Ohio Wedl nllay, June 20, 2001 · Nltlonwlde Mutulllnlurlnce ltld Atnllallld Complniel Home Ofltce: Columbu8, OH 432'15-2220 ANS12 11100 • �. . PageA4 nlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel •••• 20,2011 DEAR ABBY: I have a trne story to share. It's the story of a man who married his high school sweetheart. She supported him through college, encouraged him to pursue a degree, and gave him two beautiful children. She became a wonderful mother. She never. missed a ballgame. She took the children to church. She worked full time and went without in order to give us more, and he, on the other hand, never helped around the house and became obsessed vvith his job. A female co-worker vvith a questionable reputation began to flirt, flatter and confide in him about her . inattentive husband. He allowed himself to be convinced an affair was justified, _since_ his vvife was so busy ratsmg his children. Soon the affair became common knowledge. He had to leave his home and family, whtch suddenly seemed 'invaluable I t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Mlneglng Editor Chllrlls W. Govey Publ..her 0'- 1(.-y Hill Conli'OIIr , _ ..... - h,............. ,....w. .. - , . . , . -.. , .... _ _ All_ ...dl«< . . . . . . . . . . ••·d;rrN ._., .,. N N• ,..., . ., . LilM'I ....WN 61 ~, 'gt ..W ...,, ,....,.n..,...._,_,. •..,c...,..,.,.. .......,..,_.....,_,_ .,., ..,.., .,., ..... ........,... Hd •• I ' . ........ ...,.,=.... OIIIo _ , OUR VIEW . Critical ' POMEROY Rayan Young lhle was one of seven Ohio University students involved in projects ranging from studies of parasites to the creation of new dance choreography - · to be named recipients of the 2001 student enhancement awards. She graduated from Ohio University summa cum laude with bachelor of science in biological sciences, and has lhle been accepted into the College of Medicine at Ohio State University. She placed first in her class in biological sciences and was named the outstanding undergraduate in chemistry and bio chemistry. Her department thesis was' on "The Effects of Exercise and Energy Availability on Bio Chemical Bone Marken in Young Women." . The enhancement award of up to $6,000 received by Ihle will support research, scholarship and creative work for one year. · The seven recipients were selected from 17 nominees by a committee composed of Ohio University faculty and the Enhancement Awards "'! RUSHER'S VlEW : Ckan water is a goal all of us work toward achieving. That p(>int is evident. But keeping southern Ohio's creeks and sQ:eams clear and attractive is of critical importance to the r~gion 's future, and not only for attracting tourists, sportsmen other folks. It's a key point in trying to reverse negativ.e i~ages of the area as a pollution paradise neglected by all, from he went out of his way to emphasize that It would have been hard not to syrnWashington on down. · he wants a new and warmer relationship That's why the Raccoon Creek Improvement Comniittee, pathize vvith President Bush as he prewith the United States, and the betting is assisted by Ohio University's Institute for Local Government pared for his first visit as. president to · .that he Will get it. , and Resea.rch Development, is putting togethe'r a management various capitals in Europe. He and his The European trip, therefore, enters plan for Raccoon's watershed. . advisers knew that a cool reception (at the record as just one more piece of evi- · Why is this so important? Raccoon runs more than iOO best) awaited him . By letting it be dence that Mr. Bush is a man who does kf1own in advance that he would not miles through the area, starting near Hocking County, coursing not change his position on fundamentals through the western part of Meigs arid emptying into the Ohio . permit the outmoded ABM treaty to merely because he encounters opposiRiver south of Gallipolis: It's one of the longest creeks in the prevent him from · building missile tion. We have .seen this before - · most region, and many folks have property or businesses bordering defenses essential to, our safety afld by sp.ectacularly in the matter of a tax cut on its banks. , rejecting the · Kyoto protocols as a COWMNlSi - and it is not contradicted by abrupt There was, we are told, a time when Raccoon was clean and ruinous and unfair "solution" to the changes of policy on such trivia as naval a haven for recreation. Some years ago, it wasn't even that. Mine problem of global 'warming, he stepped runoff, debris and creekbank deterioration took their toll and on the toes of good liberals everywhere, were at one on all th~ fundamentals, and training exercises on the Puerto Rican made pretty inhospitable. We have been told it's better, thanks including those holding office in various pledging to work di\igently to narrow island ofVieques. (President C linton had ~J.l!!. difference.s o.n. det;tils, agreed to a referendum -there, which the to various conservation efforts, especially those promoted )>y .center-left governments of Europe. As a result, he ~ (grudgingly) giVen Navy was bound to. lose, and which RClC, a citizens group. . - - --~:~r :rdditttm,· he could· count otr the better marks fi r \iis performance than would have been a d1sast~us precedent : But we have a long way tQ go before Raccoon·evet reacfre'f ~ · ~:~arejy·'!~ncea)ed contempt of m~st what it used to be. · ·• · • ~ ,_.. ... ~b.~(:>. \)f tlic.~est E~;~ropean media, ~yone expected il_l evf ry c~pidil he vis~ ' for o.ther bases such as ~kinawa.) Nor does Mr. )3ush s firmness o~ RCIC and ILGARD had the last of a series of public meetwho a~e as ·' ~ependaBly . hostile . to tted. To he sure, h1s trademark flaws ings last week to gather input on what the management plan Republican prestdents as,.their Amencan above all the familial: tendency to .miss- essentials nJean t~at he is incapable of . · should address. The input is important, and its surveys w~re counterp~rts are- Fmally~the usual Euro- peak in minor ways '(as in referring .to compromtse. He hves m the real_ world, geared toward a number of areas, from flooding to recreati'?nal pean equlvale,nts. of our domesttc rent-~- "the nation of Africa7) .- were on dis- where we seldom get ev~rytht!lg we use. ILGARD's Rachael Hoy said input is vital to the process. m~bs were getttng ready to stage rhe1r play, to the relief critics with nothing·· want:·and he knows _that a tantrum ts n? .Judging from last week's meeting at Rio Grande, which drew notsy protests. All m all, the tnp, howev- else to criti<;ize. Bpt in his bearing, his substu~re for negonat10n - as on h1s about 20 people, the need to take future ·action means some- . er necessary, must have looked, in grasp of"the issues·, and his refusal to let education btll, where h~ seeded for barething to folks Jiving along the creek. advance, like a PR disaster getting ready differences of opinion curdle into hostil- ly half a l?~f..But I predtct that th7 Euroity, he was every ~ inch a president of pean politicians who oppo~e hts plans · Bringing Raccoon back is going to take money, but that's in to happen. , ., for, ~y, tnlsstle_ defense wtll, ·to theu So what dtd Mr. Bush do? Dtd he soft- whom the country] could be ,proud. the future. Completing a management plan is one step in the m:\nagedto save the best astomshment, disc?ver themselves, a year And he even process that needs to be completed. Indications are that will . en hts ,post,ttons m deference to the · . • , ·anticipated criticisms in the grand tradi- for last. Meeting R\~ssian president Putin from now, consentmg to pla~s for ~utu­ 'happen. From there, it's up to us in the several coJnties that constition of liberal diplomacy? Or, alterna- for the first time, ;e two leaders discov- al d~fense far clos~r to Mr. Bush s p~­ tute Raccoon's watershed to support activity to make it a dril\v, tivelY; did he fling the differenc_es it_t his ered that they li · d each other on a ~osals than to theu o~ current post~ bo nus that can tton. not only for tourists, for those of us who live here to enjoy it hosts _teeth and tell them to like 1~ or purey ! personaI basrs-a D d 1 6· h h lump tt, as an untutored cowboy nught never be counted n the murky world of , ,ogge ~e~s a ways ,ng tens t e again as one of the area's natural attractions. · · al ffi · ' b h" h h . tttnld, but It IS the mark of true leaders. ' be expected to do? . On the contrary, he approached every m~ernauon a al s, ut w IC ·.~ en tt It is becoming increasingly evident that encounter with courtesy and his signa- eXIsts, Cl!ll often make;. the difference · President Bush is a true leader. (William Rusher is a Distinguished · ture charm, acknowledging the dis- b~tween success tnd f~ure. ~~· Pu~n not change the Ruman posltton s1gFellow of the Claremont Institute for agreements but arguing genially for his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS positions in regard to them, insisting that nificantly on matten in. dispute (any the Study of Statesmanship and Political Today is Wednesday, June 20, the 171st day of2001.There are the United States and Western .Europe more than Mr. Bush changed ours), .but Philosophy.) · 194 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On June 20, 1782, Congress. approved the Great Seal of the United States. On this date: In 1756, in India, a. group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the "Black Hole of . \. Calcutta"; most died. In 1837, Queen Victoria ascended the British throne followBY RED GREEN jelly powder J.ith a ~t finger. I used to your bathing suit is too big for you. ing the death of h~r uncle, King William IV. · · We went over to a friend's house like can that were low and fast. Now I • That first kiss and the grandmother · In 1863, West Virginia became the 35th state. recendy to watch a hockey game on TV prefer any veqicle i can enter without who gave it to me. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden l!lld we were overwhelmed with the cramping. My taste has changed in • My wedding day and the subsequent innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. quality of their picture. We immediately · everything: nlusic, movies and manage- arrests. In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the U.S. cruiser realized that, their TV looking so good able risk. · • The day I told my boss the 1ruth and Charleston captured the Spanish-ruled islan!i of Guam. must mean that our TV looks really bad. I even like the fact that my wife is the trouble 1 had finding another job. In 1943, race~related rioting erupted in Dettoit; federal We just never noticed. That's because getting older. I've learned that expectaThe lite goes on troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that over time you get used to whatever it is tion is a. two-way street. I think it's Everything is light these days. It s.t artresulted in more than ~0 deaths. ' you have to look at, day in and day out good · thing that p¢ople 's preferences ed with light beer but now they have In 1947, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Bev- ugly furniture or a bad wardrobe .You change as they gel olde~. It creates light butter and light mayonnaise and erly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, appar- . learn to accept and make .peace with it. . diversity in our economy, and it reduces light ketchup and on and on it goes. endy at the order of mob associates. I think life is a lot" like that. If ~o~ can · the line-ul)f at Disneyland. It also adds Let's face it, light is a .fixture. They even In 1963, the United States and Soviet Union signed an reSISt the pressure to change thmgs to mystery thJ'oughout your life as you make the spelling light. Now it's "lite" agreement to set up a "hot line" between the two superpowsuit someone else, they will eventually look forward to the next phase and the - vvith 20 percent fewer letters. Now ers. get use d to it. An d this appIies equally to changes . if brings. Although I don't In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of your professional and personal life. 1f think I'll ever live long enough to enjoy I'm not sure about this, put I think they violating Selective SerVice laws by refusing to be drafted. (Ali's you have the mental toughness to hold· lawn bowling. make products lite by diluting them. By conviction was ultimately overturnea by the Supreme Court.) your ground through the first years of a Mon;tents to remember addtng· more water o_f atr or somethm.g In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was shot to job or a marriage when your boss is tryI think a person's life is tremendous\y really cheap - whtc~ means that It death in Managua, Nicaragua, by '! member of President Anasing to maximize your productivity and affected by a small number of mind- must cost less to make hte products. But tasio Somoza's national guatd. . your vvife is trying to maximize your altering experiences __ · surpris~ and . you pay more for them bec_ause they're Ten years ago: Boris Yeltsin, the newly elected president of compatibility, soon, just like what hap- cl'lall~nges that went deep .into their ·?etter for you. So you are, m fact, paythe Russian republic, was welcomed to the White House by pened with our TV, they will eventually psyche and affected all subsequent deci- mg more for less. But then, that's how ·President Bush. German lawmakers voted to move the seat of not notice your poor reception. You just sions. Here are a list of some of the you got that lite wallet. the national government back to Berlin. have to make sure they're never exposed things that had that effect on me: Quote of the Day: "The most encourFive years ago: The Clinton administration anno\mced it to other TVs or workers or husbands. ~That first day of kindergarten where aging event in life is· to see a beautiful 1 would veto the re-election of U.N. Secretary-General Boutros .By the way, our new television set has I overestimated the reliability .of my woman with an ugly man ." - Red Boutros-Ghali. Westinghouse Electric agreed to buy Infinity a great picture. bladder. Green Broadcasting for $3.9 billion. Never say never • The deficiencies of my first car and (R ed Gree>I is the star of"T!Ie Red Greet• One year ago: After a furious 'last-minute lobbying blitz by As ( mature (ripen?), I notice that the policeman who pointed them out to Show," a television series sew iti tl1e US. 011 the Clinton administration, the Senate voted 57-42 to approve Nature has set me up to start liking ' me. PBS"mtd itt Canada on tlte OllG Network, . legislation making it .easier for federal prosecutors to try' hate things I used to hate and vice vena. As:a • The bad haircut Ol) prom night. mtd the author of "Tite Red Green Book" crimes, att;lching the measure to a defense authorization bill. kid I never liked steak and potatoes. I • Th~t day at tpe pool when I learned and "Red Green Talks Gars: A Love · (However, the House stripped the hate c;rimes provision from preferred Popsicles and eating uncooked how dangerous diving can be when Story. ") ·f ~ ·the defense btu the foll9vving October.) · or Bush deserves an ~~for his European excursion William Rusher of :TODAY IN HISTORY Wldn•ar. June 20.1001 : _ steps, I hope my letter makes· him think twice. He should go home, help his wife. be part of his children's lives, and stop believing he should be the center of eweryone's attention. If a married man is tempted by another woman, I guanntee she's selfish and looking out for only her own needs. And if he marries her, what he'll have is an adulteress who liennd cheats. I wish I could ehange everything I have done. - SAQ- Abigail Van Buren ADVICE beyond belief. Abby, I traded everything imporrant in life for a woman who's not fit to wipe my vvife's shoes. Although I never strayed before, my reputation is ruined. My children will never again respect me. I'D be known for the rest of my life as someone who committed adultery and lied to everyone I know and love. . · If there is a man reading this who's considering follovving in my foot- . lhle gets $6,000 award jManagement plan one step f toward improving Raccoon By--.!!fJJ_~~~~·~tnd~--/-~~~Pa~g!!:2eAS!!!!. Man saddened by affair that cost him faVJ/Iily~ resped glJSWs LATESl FAITH•8GD IN111ATIVE••• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74CHI82·2156 • Fu: 182-2157 . DER BUT WISER DEAR. SADDER: I'm printing your warning. Anyone who reads it and fiuf!S it off thinking your story is unusual, please read on: DEAR. ABBY: Two years ago, I met "LiZ," the woman of my dreams. My marriage of t ~ yean was rocky. Liz was ambitious, hard-working, exciting and fun - everything I thought my vvife wasn't. Liz was an dip THURSDAY . , POMEROY- Meigs County Treasurer Howard F'rank to ineet with County Commissioners and elected oHiclals during regular commissioners' meellng, 10 a.m. Thursday, to discuss coun· ty's llnanclal condHion. · RED GREEN'S VIEW Ulhen you've ·grown aCcustomed·to everyone~ flaws POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club to meet at Pomeroy's Wendy's on Thursday, 7 p.m. Instead of at the home of Jim Nelson as eariler announced. , Council. A total of $39,000 clerk, at 949-2296. Lineup will Grass at 6 and 8 p.m. and Last , be at 9 a.m. at the high school. Chance at 7 and 9 p.m. The council was created in Activities will ·include kids The day will conclude with 1997 as part of art effort to games from tt a.m. to 3 p.m. fireworks. support existing researeh and The signing team of Racine The Racine Fire Departcreative endeavors and pro- United Methodist Church ment will have a chicken barmo~e new initiatives by facul- will perform at noon and the becue at the firehouse at 1 1 ty and students. . frog jumping contest will get a.m. For information contact ~hie, a gradu~te of Southern underway at 5 p.m. Monetary H1~ School, 1s the daughter awards will be given in both Sale Hart, 949-2656. of Bill Young of Pomeroy and the adult and youth categories Ramora Young of Columbus. for the longest jumps. She is ·married to Paul Ihle, A karoke contest will be who received his master of sci- from noon to 2 p.m. and 3 to POMEROY Matthew ence in accounting from Ohio 5 p.m. There will be winners and Lisa Smith announce the University this spring. He is in each hour during the first birth of their third child, employed by Price-Water- three hqurs, ·a nd those winners Carter Max. house in Columbus. will return at 4 p.m. to comCarter was born Tuesday, pete for grand prizes one of April 17, at the Holzer Medwhich will be a numbered ical Center, Gallipolis. He Lloyd Middleton doll. Ques- weighed six pounds, four tions concerning the contest ounces. RACiNE _ A parade, frog are to be directed to Jen Maternal grandparents are . Hoback at 949-2169. Darla Hill of St. John's, Ohio JUmp and other contests, along Th B with a variety of entertain- . e ig Bend Cloggers will and Mark and Carla Morrow ment will be featured at the perform at 2 p.m., Country . of Buder, Ky., and the paternal was awarded. . Newanival ' ' POMEROY- Sacred Heart Church obeervtng a dly of · Eucharistic Adoration, 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Everyone walcome to spend tlme With Lord. Social in the hall. POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship for teens at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Nutritional mea... video games, computer pro· grams, board games, pool tables. news@mydailyseritinel.com . Is it easy to apply? .• YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800~92·2608 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 until6:30 p.m. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jean~ Phillips. Carter Mu Smith CLYDE &SADIE_........, I'M PRETTY EAS1 101111 AT Till I IF IrS EASY, I MIIHT 10. IT'S EASY TO SEE IF YOU'RE PROPERLY INSUj:IEDI Bring your current policies In for a . FREE POLICY EXAMINATION! DOWNING OIILDS MUWN MUSSER INS. 111 L2nd 992-3381 p.._o Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines Healthy Start Family Size Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) *Mon~ly Income Guidelines Family Size 311 FCIIIth 81., M1J1o11a. 011 41780 *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 -----~-------···· $1,935 3···········-····· $2,439 4--·········-···--$2,942 5·-········-------$3,445 6-···············-$3,949 2 ····-··········.· · $1,452 3 ····-··········--$1,829 4 ········---~----$2'207 . 5 -~---·····---~--$2'584 . (i ···············-· $2,962 Ctdl tlllq for • fm rolltMr kit. Use the Chart Below to see if YOIJ qualify: 6-~---···········-$1,975 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ..,... Healthy Families 2······------······· $968 3--·············--$1,220 4 ---------~------- $1,471 5-----------------$1,723 There is no face-toface interview. With Credible Insurance . 740-376-9186 800-726-8411 • Evan If your family'a Income Ia higher, you may atlll be able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your klda. 992·2117 Jahn.MIIItreRJFS.-. AWitij.AJF8.oom • "V ./ not one object lesson but two. Let me add a thought for the day:. If you don't value what you have, you're sure to lose it. Healthy Start Healthy families event. E-MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US:' • WnH THE URGE TO WANDER: There you _have it - annual July 4 ~elebration at Star Mill Park. . Plans were made at a recent meeting of the Star Mill Park Board. Reservations are being taken for spaces for craft and food booths. The fee is $10 for a 10-foot space and $15 for a 20-foot space. Booths are to be set up by 11 a.m. AJ for the parade which will move through town at 10 a.m., questions concerning that should be directed to Karen Lyons, Racine Village a • FORNIA DEAR. SO SORRY AND OTHER MARRIED MEN grandmother is Sue Smith of Cheshire. Great-grandparents are Shirley Spears of Point Pleasant, LuciUe Yeauger of Cheshire, and Ellen Smith of Middleport. Greai-great grandmother is Winnie Spears of Point Pleasant, W Va. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have tWo other childfen, Cayelynn and Cody. Star Mill Palk sets festival Community Cllendllr Ia pubo llahed .. I frM Mt'VIce to nonprofit groupe wllhlng to announce meeting• and apaclaleventa. The u.lendar Ia not FRIDAY · dHignecl to promotw •lea or POMEROY- Pomeroy Church fund-nl...,.. ol any type. ltema of Christ will be holding 1 dinner· are printed only • ap1011 par· on Friday from 5·7 p.m. Every· mite. · one Is welcome to attend this ·. another woman is completely gone. . The expensive lesson I learned is don't take the easy way out. If your · marriage is unhappy, get professional . help. Identify what's wrong before venturing down a destrUctive path. I have lost everything important to me· - my son, the respect of my exwife, family and friends - and my own self-respect. I'm reminded every time I look in the mirror. - SO SORRY IN SOUTHERN C!Jl- COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES LOCAL EVENTS WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Club annual indoor picnic after 6 p.m. Mass Wedneaday. airline pilot. Over dinner we told eaeh other our tales of woe. I walked her ·to her car; she kissed me. Two houn later I was an adulterer. Because we're both pilots, we could meet vvithout suspicion during · overnight layovers in other cities. We discussed marriage and children. I felt some guilt about what this would do to .my 1-year-old son, but the thought of divoreing my vvife was surprisingly easy. After three months, Liz suddenly became cold and distant. She said she needed time to think things through. Several months later, I learned she was marrying a wealthy man she had met while we were involved. 1 was devastated. I'm noW divorced. My ex and I are trying to reconcile; but it doesn't look goo& If things don't work out, my desire to become involved with Call now for more Information. •' 1.800•992•2608 ) · ., �. . PageA4 nlon The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel •••• 20,2011 DEAR ABBY: I have a trne story to share. It's the story of a man who married his high school sweetheart. She supported him through college, encouraged him to pursue a degree, and gave him two beautiful children. She became a wonderful mother. She never. missed a ballgame. She took the children to church. She worked full time and went without in order to give us more, and he, on the other hand, never helped around the house and became obsessed vvith his job. A female co-worker vvith a questionable reputation began to flirt, flatter and confide in him about her . inattentive husband. He allowed himself to be convinced an affair was justified, _since_ his vvife was so busy ratsmg his children. Soon the affair became common knowledge. He had to leave his home and family, whtch suddenly seemed 'invaluable I t Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Mlneglng Editor Chllrlls W. Govey Publ..her 0'- 1(.-y Hill Conli'OIIr , _ ..... - h,............. ,....w. .. - , . . , . -.. , .... _ _ All_ ...dl«< . . . . . . . . . . ••·d;rrN ._., .,. N N• ,..., . ., . LilM'I ....WN 61 ~, 'gt ..W ...,, ,....,.n..,...._,_,. •..,c...,..,.,.. .......,..,_.....,_,_ .,., ..,.., .,., ..... ........,... Hd •• I ' . ........ ...,.,=.... OIIIo _ , OUR VIEW . Critical ' POMEROY Rayan Young lhle was one of seven Ohio University students involved in projects ranging from studies of parasites to the creation of new dance choreography - · to be named recipients of the 2001 student enhancement awards. She graduated from Ohio University summa cum laude with bachelor of science in biological sciences, and has lhle been accepted into the College of Medicine at Ohio State University. She placed first in her class in biological sciences and was named the outstanding undergraduate in chemistry and bio chemistry. Her department thesis was' on "The Effects of Exercise and Energy Availability on Bio Chemical Bone Marken in Young Women." . The enhancement award of up to $6,000 received by Ihle will support research, scholarship and creative work for one year. · The seven recipients were selected from 17 nominees by a committee composed of Ohio University faculty and the Enhancement Awards "'! RUSHER'S VlEW : Ckan water is a goal all of us work toward achieving. That p(>int is evident. But keeping southern Ohio's creeks and sQ:eams clear and attractive is of critical importance to the r~gion 's future, and not only for attracting tourists, sportsmen other folks. It's a key point in trying to reverse negativ.e i~ages of the area as a pollution paradise neglected by all, from he went out of his way to emphasize that It would have been hard not to syrnWashington on down. · he wants a new and warmer relationship That's why the Raccoon Creek Improvement Comniittee, pathize vvith President Bush as he prewith the United States, and the betting is assisted by Ohio University's Institute for Local Government pared for his first visit as. president to · .that he Will get it. , and Resea.rch Development, is putting togethe'r a management various capitals in Europe. He and his The European trip, therefore, enters plan for Raccoon's watershed. . advisers knew that a cool reception (at the record as just one more piece of evi- · Why is this so important? Raccoon runs more than iOO best) awaited him . By letting it be dence that Mr. Bush is a man who does kf1own in advance that he would not miles through the area, starting near Hocking County, coursing not change his position on fundamentals through the western part of Meigs arid emptying into the Ohio . permit the outmoded ABM treaty to merely because he encounters opposiRiver south of Gallipolis: It's one of the longest creeks in the prevent him from · building missile tion. We have .seen this before - · most region, and many folks have property or businesses bordering defenses essential to, our safety afld by sp.ectacularly in the matter of a tax cut on its banks. , rejecting the · Kyoto protocols as a COWMNlSi - and it is not contradicted by abrupt There was, we are told, a time when Raccoon was clean and ruinous and unfair "solution" to the changes of policy on such trivia as naval a haven for recreation. Some years ago, it wasn't even that. Mine problem of global 'warming, he stepped runoff, debris and creekbank deterioration took their toll and on the toes of good liberals everywhere, were at one on all th~ fundamentals, and training exercises on the Puerto Rican made pretty inhospitable. We have been told it's better, thanks including those holding office in various pledging to work di\igently to narrow island ofVieques. (President C linton had ~J.l!!. difference.s o.n. det;tils, agreed to a referendum -there, which the to various conservation efforts, especially those promoted )>y .center-left governments of Europe. As a result, he ~ (grudgingly) giVen Navy was bound to. lose, and which RClC, a citizens group. . - - --~:~r :rdditttm,· he could· count otr the better marks fi r \iis performance than would have been a d1sast~us precedent : But we have a long way tQ go before Raccoon·evet reacfre'f ~ · ~:~arejy·'!~ncea)ed contempt of m~st what it used to be. · ·• · • ~ ,_.. ... ~b.~(:>. \)f tlic.~est E~;~ropean media, ~yone expected il_l evf ry c~pidil he vis~ ' for o.ther bases such as ~kinawa.) Nor does Mr. )3ush s firmness o~ RCIC and ILGARD had the last of a series of public meetwho a~e as ·' ~ependaBly . hostile . to tted. To he sure, h1s trademark flaws ings last week to gather input on what the management plan Republican prestdents as,.their Amencan above all the familial: tendency to .miss- essentials nJean t~at he is incapable of . · should address. The input is important, and its surveys w~re counterp~rts are- Fmally~the usual Euro- peak in minor ways '(as in referring .to compromtse. He hves m the real_ world, geared toward a number of areas, from flooding to recreati'?nal pean equlvale,nts. of our domesttc rent-~- "the nation of Africa7) .- were on dis- where we seldom get ev~rytht!lg we use. ILGARD's Rachael Hoy said input is vital to the process. m~bs were getttng ready to stage rhe1r play, to the relief critics with nothing·· want:·and he knows _that a tantrum ts n? .Judging from last week's meeting at Rio Grande, which drew notsy protests. All m all, the tnp, howev- else to criti<;ize. Bpt in his bearing, his substu~re for negonat10n - as on h1s about 20 people, the need to take future ·action means some- . er necessary, must have looked, in grasp of"the issues·, and his refusal to let education btll, where h~ seeded for barething to folks Jiving along the creek. advance, like a PR disaster getting ready differences of opinion curdle into hostil- ly half a l?~f..But I predtct that th7 Euroity, he was every ~ inch a president of pean politicians who oppo~e hts plans · Bringing Raccoon back is going to take money, but that's in to happen. , ., for, ~y, tnlsstle_ defense wtll, ·to theu So what dtd Mr. Bush do? Dtd he soft- whom the country] could be ,proud. the future. Completing a management plan is one step in the m:\nagedto save the best astomshment, disc?ver themselves, a year And he even process that needs to be completed. Indications are that will . en hts ,post,ttons m deference to the · . • , ·anticipated criticisms in the grand tradi- for last. Meeting R\~ssian president Putin from now, consentmg to pla~s for ~utu­ 'happen. From there, it's up to us in the several coJnties that constition of liberal diplomacy? Or, alterna- for the first time, ;e two leaders discov- al d~fense far clos~r to Mr. Bush s p~­ tute Raccoon's watershed to support activity to make it a dril\v, tivelY; did he fling the differenc_es it_t his ered that they li · d each other on a ~osals than to theu o~ current post~ bo nus that can tton. not only for tourists, for those of us who live here to enjoy it hosts _teeth and tell them to like 1~ or purey ! personaI basrs-a D d 1 6· h h lump tt, as an untutored cowboy nught never be counted n the murky world of , ,ogge ~e~s a ways ,ng tens t e again as one of the area's natural attractions. · · al ffi · ' b h" h h . tttnld, but It IS the mark of true leaders. ' be expected to do? . On the contrary, he approached every m~ernauon a al s, ut w IC ·.~ en tt It is becoming increasingly evident that encounter with courtesy and his signa- eXIsts, Cl!ll often make;. the difference · President Bush is a true leader. (William Rusher is a Distinguished · ture charm, acknowledging the dis- b~tween success tnd f~ure. ~~· Pu~n not change the Ruman posltton s1gFellow of the Claremont Institute for agreements but arguing genially for his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS positions in regard to them, insisting that nificantly on matten in. dispute (any the Study of Statesmanship and Political Today is Wednesday, June 20, the 171st day of2001.There are the United States and Western .Europe more than Mr. Bush changed ours), .but Philosophy.) · 194 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On June 20, 1782, Congress. approved the Great Seal of the United States. On this date: In 1756, in India, a. group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gained notoriety as the "Black Hole of . \. Calcutta"; most died. In 1837, Queen Victoria ascended the British throne followBY RED GREEN jelly powder J.ith a ~t finger. I used to your bathing suit is too big for you. ing the death of h~r uncle, King William IV. · · We went over to a friend's house like can that were low and fast. Now I • That first kiss and the grandmother · In 1863, West Virginia became the 35th state. recendy to watch a hockey game on TV prefer any veqicle i can enter without who gave it to me. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden l!lld we were overwhelmed with the cramping. My taste has changed in • My wedding day and the subsequent innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. quality of their picture. We immediately · everything: nlusic, movies and manage- arrests. In 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the U.S. cruiser realized that, their TV looking so good able risk. · • The day I told my boss the 1ruth and Charleston captured the Spanish-ruled islan!i of Guam. must mean that our TV looks really bad. I even like the fact that my wife is the trouble 1 had finding another job. In 1943, race~related rioting erupted in Dettoit; federal We just never noticed. That's because getting older. I've learned that expectaThe lite goes on troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that over time you get used to whatever it is tion is a. two-way street. I think it's Everything is light these days. It s.t artresulted in more than ~0 deaths. ' you have to look at, day in and day out good · thing that p¢ople 's preferences ed with light beer but now they have In 1947, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Bev- ugly furniture or a bad wardrobe .You change as they gel olde~. It creates light butter and light mayonnaise and erly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, appar- . learn to accept and make .peace with it. . diversity in our economy, and it reduces light ketchup and on and on it goes. endy at the order of mob associates. I think life is a lot" like that. If ~o~ can · the line-ul)f at Disneyland. It also adds Let's face it, light is a .fixture. They even In 1963, the United States and Soviet Union signed an reSISt the pressure to change thmgs to mystery thJ'oughout your life as you make the spelling light. Now it's "lite" agreement to set up a "hot line" between the two superpowsuit someone else, they will eventually look forward to the next phase and the - vvith 20 percent fewer letters. Now ers. get use d to it. An d this appIies equally to changes . if brings. Although I don't In 1967, boxer Muhammad Ali was convicted in Houston of your professional and personal life. 1f think I'll ever live long enough to enjoy I'm not sure about this, put I think they violating Selective SerVice laws by refusing to be drafted. (Ali's you have the mental toughness to hold· lawn bowling. make products lite by diluting them. By conviction was ultimately overturnea by the Supreme Court.) your ground through the first years of a Mon;tents to remember addtng· more water o_f atr or somethm.g In 1979, ABC News correspondent Bill Stewart was shot to job or a marriage when your boss is tryI think a person's life is tremendous\y really cheap - whtc~ means that It death in Managua, Nicaragua, by '! member of President Anasing to maximize your productivity and affected by a small number of mind- must cost less to make hte products. But tasio Somoza's national guatd. . your vvife is trying to maximize your altering experiences __ · surpris~ and . you pay more for them bec_ause they're Ten years ago: Boris Yeltsin, the newly elected president of compatibility, soon, just like what hap- cl'lall~nges that went deep .into their ·?etter for you. So you are, m fact, paythe Russian republic, was welcomed to the White House by pened with our TV, they will eventually psyche and affected all subsequent deci- mg more for less. But then, that's how ·President Bush. German lawmakers voted to move the seat of not notice your poor reception. You just sions. Here are a list of some of the you got that lite wallet. the national government back to Berlin. have to make sure they're never exposed things that had that effect on me: Quote of the Day: "The most encourFive years ago: The Clinton administration anno\mced it to other TVs or workers or husbands. ~That first day of kindergarten where aging event in life is· to see a beautiful 1 would veto the re-election of U.N. Secretary-General Boutros .By the way, our new television set has I overestimated the reliability .of my woman with an ugly man ." - Red Boutros-Ghali. Westinghouse Electric agreed to buy Infinity a great picture. bladder. Green Broadcasting for $3.9 billion. Never say never • The deficiencies of my first car and (R ed Gree>I is the star of"T!Ie Red Greet• One year ago: After a furious 'last-minute lobbying blitz by As ( mature (ripen?), I notice that the policeman who pointed them out to Show," a television series sew iti tl1e US. 011 the Clinton administration, the Senate voted 57-42 to approve Nature has set me up to start liking ' me. PBS"mtd itt Canada on tlte OllG Network, . legislation making it .easier for federal prosecutors to try' hate things I used to hate and vice vena. As:a • The bad haircut Ol) prom night. mtd the author of "Tite Red Green Book" crimes, att;lching the measure to a defense authorization bill. kid I never liked steak and potatoes. I • Th~t day at tpe pool when I learned and "Red Green Talks Gars: A Love · (However, the House stripped the hate c;rimes provision from preferred Popsicles and eating uncooked how dangerous diving can be when Story. ") ·f ~ ·the defense btu the foll9vving October.) · or Bush deserves an ~~for his European excursion William Rusher of :TODAY IN HISTORY Wldn•ar. June 20.1001 : _ steps, I hope my letter makes· him think twice. He should go home, help his wife. be part of his children's lives, and stop believing he should be the center of eweryone's attention. If a married man is tempted by another woman, I guanntee she's selfish and looking out for only her own needs. And if he marries her, what he'll have is an adulteress who liennd cheats. I wish I could ehange everything I have done. - SAQ- Abigail Van Buren ADVICE beyond belief. Abby, I traded everything imporrant in life for a woman who's not fit to wipe my vvife's shoes. Although I never strayed before, my reputation is ruined. My children will never again respect me. I'D be known for the rest of my life as someone who committed adultery and lied to everyone I know and love. . · If there is a man reading this who's considering follovving in my foot- . lhle gets $6,000 award jManagement plan one step f toward improving Raccoon By--.!!fJJ_~~~~·~tnd~--/-~~~Pa~g!!:2eAS!!!!. Man saddened by affair that cost him faVJ/Iily~ resped glJSWs LATESl FAITH•8GD IN111ATIVE••• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74CHI82·2156 • Fu: 182-2157 . DER BUT WISER DEAR. SADDER: I'm printing your warning. Anyone who reads it and fiuf!S it off thinking your story is unusual, please read on: DEAR. ABBY: Two years ago, I met "LiZ," the woman of my dreams. My marriage of t ~ yean was rocky. Liz was ambitious, hard-working, exciting and fun - everything I thought my vvife wasn't. Liz was an dip THURSDAY . , POMEROY- Meigs County Treasurer Howard F'rank to ineet with County Commissioners and elected oHiclals during regular commissioners' meellng, 10 a.m. Thursday, to discuss coun· ty's llnanclal condHion. · RED GREEN'S VIEW Ulhen you've ·grown aCcustomed·to everyone~ flaws POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club to meet at Pomeroy's Wendy's on Thursday, 7 p.m. Instead of at the home of Jim Nelson as eariler announced. , Council. A total of $39,000 clerk, at 949-2296. Lineup will Grass at 6 and 8 p.m. and Last , be at 9 a.m. at the high school. Chance at 7 and 9 p.m. The council was created in Activities will ·include kids The day will conclude with 1997 as part of art effort to games from tt a.m. to 3 p.m. fireworks. support existing researeh and The signing team of Racine The Racine Fire Departcreative endeavors and pro- United Methodist Church ment will have a chicken barmo~e new initiatives by facul- will perform at noon and the becue at the firehouse at 1 1 ty and students. . frog jumping contest will get a.m. For information contact ~hie, a gradu~te of Southern underway at 5 p.m. Monetary H1~ School, 1s the daughter awards will be given in both Sale Hart, 949-2656. of Bill Young of Pomeroy and the adult and youth categories Ramora Young of Columbus. for the longest jumps. She is ·married to Paul Ihle, A karoke contest will be who received his master of sci- from noon to 2 p.m. and 3 to POMEROY Matthew ence in accounting from Ohio 5 p.m. There will be winners and Lisa Smith announce the University this spring. He is in each hour during the first birth of their third child, employed by Price-Water- three hqurs, ·a nd those winners Carter Max. house in Columbus. will return at 4 p.m. to comCarter was born Tuesday, pete for grand prizes one of April 17, at the Holzer Medwhich will be a numbered ical Center, Gallipolis. He Lloyd Middleton doll. Ques- weighed six pounds, four tions concerning the contest ounces. RACiNE _ A parade, frog are to be directed to Jen Maternal grandparents are . Hoback at 949-2169. Darla Hill of St. John's, Ohio JUmp and other contests, along Th B with a variety of entertain- . e ig Bend Cloggers will and Mark and Carla Morrow ment will be featured at the perform at 2 p.m., Country . of Buder, Ky., and the paternal was awarded. . Newanival ' ' POMEROY- Sacred Heart Church obeervtng a dly of · Eucharistic Adoration, 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Everyone walcome to spend tlme With Lord. Social in the hall. POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship for teens at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Nutritional mea... video games, computer pro· grams, board games, pool tables. news@mydailyseritinel.com . Is it easy to apply? .• YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800~92·2608 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 until6:30 p.m. Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter Jean~ Phillips. Carter Mu Smith CLYDE &SADIE_........, I'M PRETTY EAS1 101111 AT Till I IF IrS EASY, I MIIHT 10. IT'S EASY TO SEE IF YOU'RE PROPERLY INSUj:IEDI Bring your current policies In for a . FREE POLICY EXAMINATION! DOWNING OIILDS MUWN MUSSER INS. 111 L2nd 992-3381 p.._o Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines Healthy Start Family Size Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) *Mon~ly Income Guidelines Family Size 311 FCIIIth 81., M1J1o11a. 011 41780 *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 -----~-------···· $1,935 3···········-····· $2,439 4--·········-···--$2,942 5·-········-------$3,445 6-···············-$3,949 2 ····-··········.· · $1,452 3 ····-··········--$1,829 4 ········---~----$2'207 . 5 -~---·····---~--$2'584 . (i ···············-· $2,962 Ctdl tlllq for • fm rolltMr kit. Use the Chart Below to see if YOIJ qualify: 6-~---···········-$1,975 (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) ..,... Healthy Families 2······------······· $968 3--·············--$1,220 4 ---------~------- $1,471 5-----------------$1,723 There is no face-toface interview. With Credible Insurance . 740-376-9186 800-726-8411 • Evan If your family'a Income Ia higher, you may atlll be able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your klda. 992·2117 Jahn.MIIItreRJFS.-. AWitij.AJF8.oom • "V ./ not one object lesson but two. Let me add a thought for the day:. If you don't value what you have, you're sure to lose it. Healthy Start Healthy families event. E-MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US:' • WnH THE URGE TO WANDER: There you _have it - annual July 4 ~elebration at Star Mill Park. . Plans were made at a recent meeting of the Star Mill Park Board. Reservations are being taken for spaces for craft and food booths. The fee is $10 for a 10-foot space and $15 for a 20-foot space. Booths are to be set up by 11 a.m. AJ for the parade which will move through town at 10 a.m., questions concerning that should be directed to Karen Lyons, Racine Village a • FORNIA DEAR. SO SORRY AND OTHER MARRIED MEN grandmother is Sue Smith of Cheshire. Great-grandparents are Shirley Spears of Point Pleasant, LuciUe Yeauger of Cheshire, and Ellen Smith of Middleport. Greai-great grandmother is Winnie Spears of Point Pleasant, W Va. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have tWo other childfen, Cayelynn and Cody. Star Mill Palk sets festival Community Cllendllr Ia pubo llahed .. I frM Mt'VIce to nonprofit groupe wllhlng to announce meeting• and apaclaleventa. The u.lendar Ia not FRIDAY · dHignecl to promotw •lea or POMEROY- Pomeroy Church fund-nl...,.. ol any type. ltema of Christ will be holding 1 dinner· are printed only • ap1011 par· on Friday from 5·7 p.m. Every· mite. · one Is welcome to attend this ·. another woman is completely gone. . The expensive lesson I learned is don't take the easy way out. If your · marriage is unhappy, get professional . help. Identify what's wrong before venturing down a destrUctive path. I have lost everything important to me· - my son, the respect of my exwife, family and friends - and my own self-respect. I'm reminded every time I look in the mirror. - SO SORRY IN SOUTHERN C!Jl- COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES LOCAL EVENTS WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Club annual indoor picnic after 6 p.m. Mass Wedneaday. airline pilot. Over dinner we told eaeh other our tales of woe. I walked her ·to her car; she kissed me. Two houn later I was an adulterer. Because we're both pilots, we could meet vvithout suspicion during · overnight layovers in other cities. We discussed marriage and children. I felt some guilt about what this would do to .my 1-year-old son, but the thought of divoreing my vvife was surprisingly easy. After three months, Liz suddenly became cold and distant. She said she needed time to think things through. Several months later, I learned she was marrying a wealthy man she had met while we were involved. 1 was devastated. I'm noW divorced. My ex and I are trying to reconcile; but it doesn't look goo& If things don't work out, my desire to become involved with Call now for more Information. •' 1.800•992•2608 ) · ., �Wednea clay, June 20, 2001 P p A I • The D.uy SentiMI • • -. ' • • • ' Ohio Valley Christian ·lists honor roll students GALLIPOLIS -The following students were named to the RAS honor roll for the sixth six-week grading period at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis: Grade 1: Bryce Amos, Stephen Atkins, Brandsen Barr, Jennifer Blevins, Katharine Blodgett, Chase Caldwell, Pater Carman, Michael Fahmy; Alex Gagucas, Maegan Jewell, Samantha McClure, Rachel Myers, Micaela Owens, Kimberly Sallee, Sarah Beth Sydnor, Ben Tillis, all As; Hannah Brumfield, Kayla Brumfield, Joseph Jarvis, Paul - Miller, Erin Mithcell, Tori VanFOIsen, Andrew Voss, Samantha Westfall, Bill Workman. Grade 2: Zachary Barlow, Joshua Curry, Aaron Dillard, Tyler Eastman, Allie Hamil· ton, .Alexis Henry, Daniel lrwin, Elicia Irwin, Olivia Kostival, Kathleen Long, Linfilsey Pennington, Kyle Scott, Courtney Shriver, Valerie Terre-Blanche, all As; Sarah Clary, Garrett Ranegar. Grade 3: Amanda Allen, ~arly Atkins, Brooke Bowie, Hali Burleson, Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca Evans, Heather Mahan, Ricardo Maldonado, Lindsey Miller, Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis, all As; Seth Amos, Joseph Beaver, Chelsi Kearns, Wesley Montgomery, Jonathan VanMeter: Grade 4: Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Aubrey Johanson, Jacob McDonald, Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Owens, Henry Patrick, Andrea VanMeter, all As; Joey Absten,Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex Pasquale, Koby Queen, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Tara Workman. Grade 5: Richelle Blankenship, Lindsey Carr, Vaneetha Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan Jackson, 'JYier ' Kearns, Laurel Stone, Heather Wagner, Christoph~ Williams, all As; Jonathan Beaver, Zachary Carr, Kayla Hinchmugl, Heather Moran, Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Taylor. Grade 6: Whitnee Caldwell, sarah Cochran, Brandon Coughenour, Adriane Eastman, Kalee Edmonds, Carol Fahmy, Julie Hussell, Stephanie Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Drew Scouten, Crystal Thomas, all As; Kayla Frantom, Jade Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty, Megan Mahan, Rebecca Scites, Michael Williams. Grade 7: Sara Beckley, Vanessa Burris, Jacob Eldridge, Joseph Esmaeili, Cory Kelley, Keith Peck, all As; Joseph Barnhart, Kelli Irwin, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Richard McCreedy. ' Grade 8: Aimee Agustin, Hallie Carter, Kaleb Eldridge, Sara Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Chris Terre Blanche, all As; Annie Carter, Kerry Carter, John Hussell, Kendra Queen, Sarah Smith. Grade 9: Brody Blankenship, Tessa Haggerty, Holly Jackson, Dianna Jarvis, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille, all As; Joshua Jarvis, Heath Massie, Crystal Taylor. Grade 10: Mittra Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, Chelsea Gooch, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor, all As; Joshua Evans and John Pol- cyn. Grade 11: Arnit Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, Chad Mourning, Rachel Tucker, all As; Hannah Beaver, Demara Brown, Stephanie Buffington, Sara Henry, Gabriel Jenkins, Dale Taylor. ' Grade 12: Brad Bowman, Adam Hall, Jason Holdren, Kandice Johnson, Erica Massie, Lesley Smith, Nichole Valencia, Nathan Williams, all As; Rebekah Frans, Kent Haley, Joe Johnson, Morgan Sheets, Amanda Wilcox. Don't try to keep up with the ]oneses · "Th'ere is something funny that isn't so funny, to have too much month at the end of the money. " Does this happen to you? How can you avoid this problem? To prevent this fiomhappening, create a spending plan or a budget. To develop the spending plan begin by identifying goals, income and expenses. Goals are what you want to accomplish. What do you want to do? Everyone's goals and priorities are different. Know your income. Income is the amount o_f money that is available. Only consider the income you are certain to receive but don't forget to include interest on savings accounts and dividends, in addition to your salary and wages. Record your expenses. Expenses are how you spend your money. Keep track of recreation. These itemS can be reduced by using coupons, taking advantage of sales and limiting your outings. Household spending plans are best if made for a· month, becau'se many of the fixed expenses are paid on a monthly basis. Set aside a certain amount each month to pay for large periodic fixes expenses such as property tax or car insurance that may only occur once or twice a year. Have between three and six months worth of income in a savings account just for emergencies. Also have a special savings account for the specific goals that you have identified. Based upon previous spending, allocate enough money in ·your budget to cover each expense ·category. The total of the expenses should equal the amount of income. If expenses are greater than income, first Becky Baer ADVICE where the money goes, so the amount needed can be determined. There are two types of expenses: fixed and flexible. Fixed expenses are financial commitments. The same amount is usually due each month, and they must be paid. Examples would be rent, car payments, cable and insurance premiums. Aexible expenses ftuctuate each month. There are no predetermined amounts. These expenses include food, clothing, transportation costs ·and decrease the allowances for flexible expenses. Some care'gories may need to be eliminated altogether. Follow the spending plan. Keep track of spending. Stay within the amounts given. A budget is not carved in stone. . If there is not enough money inn one category, cut back on another to make .up the difference. Periodically review and revise the budget./), pay raise or additional expenses may have occurred that would cause a necessary revision. Do not follow another person's budget his goals, income, and expenses will be different liom yours. A budget should work for you. If a lot of though t is put into developing a spending plan, it will become a very valuable 6nancial tool. (Becky Baer is a Mtigs County rxtension agmt for family and consumer Stienas.) Dorcas Sonshine Circle gets $100 playground donation RACINE -A donation of$100 for the purchase of playground equipment was made when Dorcas Sonshine Circle .met recently at the church. The Circle also voted to serve refreshments at an auction, and to purchase products for and send a donation to the county's men's homeless shelter. Lois Sterrett presided at the meeting, with. Kathryn Hart and Letha Proffitt glving the secretary and treasurer's reports. The group paid for half of the cost of a new copier for the pastor, and· a sweeper has been purchased and given to the church. A bake sale held -at the church, a fall bazaar and the auction·were discussed, Mary Cleek said sympathy cards had been sent to Ron Brinker, Dorothy Roseberry and Linda· Cunningham. Cards of encouragement were signed for John Stobart, Glenn and Anna Lee Tucker, G'ene Hudson, Paul Beegle, Dave and Dorothy Sayre, Larry Powell, Mike Powell, Esther West, Lester Manuel, Douglas Circle, Harold Hager, Vicki Boso, June Turner, Madelyn Studer, Ethel Orr, Ellen Amott, Pauline Wolfe, Edison Brace, David Grind· staff, Martha Lou Beegle, Ann Boso, Maria Delgato, Chaty Cordero, Ruth Smith, Bj)l Rice, Lizzie Carpenter, Carl Weese, Sandt-a Howard, Martha Studer, Max Sterrett, Frep Smith, Alta Ballard, Jimmy King, Raymond Proffitt, Larry Hubbard, Don Richard Hill, Mary Stobart, Delbert Patterson, Herb Pugh, and Naomi Neville. .• • • • • •) • • ,. - __ ,_ 61 :olr;l• :A "!"'> - ' YOU CAN ~UY A NEW OR USED VEHICLE POl $&9 DOWi.U • Norris North.up Dodge has extra inventory on hand for this sale! HUNDREDS of vehicles in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE DELNERY . DURIIIG THIS HUGII DAY fALl. , SYRACUSE -A program on angels was featured at the recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United· Methodist Women held at the church recently. Freda Wilson had devotions with scripture taken from Psalms 34 and 37. "Every Woman Has a Guardian Angel," an essay to God was written by each member. Sauvage received the special prize for her essay. Wilson read a poem about angels on the way home. Ruth Crouch had the program on angels and decorated the focus table with angels she had made. Hope Moore had a reading, "The Little Girl in _the Pink Dress: and Mary Lisle read "My Talk with the Trumpet Man." A tape tided "My Conversation with the Lord about Angels". was read along with other stories about guardian · angels. Moore had the opening prayer and members gave the purpose in unison to open ·the meeting. Officers' reports were given by Jean .Stout, secretary, and Ann Sauvage, treasurer. There were 14 sick calls reported. A free will offering was taken and blessing boxes were collected. Also attenping were Elma Louks and Marie Houdashelt. ••• • ' • •• THURSDAY JUNE 21ST THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD. ' .. New vehicles with Rebates & Dealer discounts as high as $4,000111 Financing as low as 0.911. on select makes and models. , .All pre-owned vehicles (INCLUDING FACTORY CARS) are pri~ BELOW BLUE BOOK VALUE. . • • SIGN UP TO WIN A OR • Wins award CASH SWEEPSTAKES!! SHADE - Nathan Bricldes of Shade has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor.RollAward winner. Bricldes, a student at Meigs High School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy's official yearbook, which is published nationally. Brickles is the son of Dale and Angie Brickles of Shade and . the grandson of Floyd Brickles and Kenneth and Shirley Sinclair, all of Shade, and the late Naomi Brickles. ' Sweepstakes to be given away Saturday, June 23rd, 3:00 pm. No purchase necessary. · All deals depending upon approved credit. Void where prohibited, Winners must be 18 years old or older. Trade vehicles wtth lien amounts exceeding ACV require supplemental fee. ' •' • • E·MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: 1 news@mydailysen~nel.com Page II ~··•dey, Hottest Deals ' ...... ' ·-1;. ) A.r-u~nd .• 'i' Nobody Walks , Everybody • Rides ,CHRYSLER THERE'S ONLY ONE No Manager Pete Somerville Real[lonable Owner Mike Northup Offer ' S.lea Team: AI Durst Neal Pidlf John Sa~ Joe nma Larry Pierce: Refused Jamie AIIMIIon she'nt!an OrMn ' •' ' '"' Best Prices Around • Best Service Around ------ '" JuM 20, 2001 ' WEDNEID\Y's :HIGHLIGHTS Brewen' sluggen bury R 5 CINCINNATI (AP) When Devon White's bases-loaded double put Milwaukee well ahead in the eighth, the disgrunded crowd at Cinergy Field BALTIMORE (AP) -Cal stood and booed, then Ripken Jr., who broke Lou headed home. Gehrig's record of 2,130 con- · Once again, the Cin9Jlsecutive games, will retire after nati Reds were a lost cause. bis 21st season with the BaltiRichie $exson homered QJ.Ore Orioles - the only and doubl~ twi<:e as the team he ever played for. Milwaukee . Brewers got The 40-year-old third baseahead early and rolled to a man made the announcment 10-8 victory Tuesday at a news conference Tuesday, night, extending the Reds' which would have been misery at home. Gehrig's 98th birthday. Most of the crowd of Ripken, a two-time Most . roughly 22,000 had left Valuable Player, said it Was the when Brady Clark hit a start of another phase in his pinch three-run homer career, one that will include and .Alex Ochoa followed more time with It-year-old · with a solo shot in the Rachel and 7-year-old Ry.m. ninth, cutting it to 10-8. Ripken played in 2,632 Ray King relieved and got straight games, from May 30, Ken Griffey Jr. to hit a 1982, to Sept. 20, 1998, when comeback grounder for the he voluntarily ended · the fipal out. streak. At the time, Ripken said "It's not the finish we he chose to sit down because expected," subdued man- · he feared his Iron Man run was a distraction to the Ori- · ager Davey Lopes said. "Winning the game is the oles. bottom line, but you don't Though he is defined by his make a good impression consecutive-games streak, doing things like that." Ripken is also one of seven The Reds never make a phyers in major league history good impression at home, with 3,000 hits (3,107) and where they're 7-26, wors\ 400 home runs (421). in the majors. They've lost Iron-.. .Rlpken to Nllre CINCINNATI (AP) The new owner of the Firstar Center said , there still• is a chance the Conference USA basketball tournament could take ·place th~re. The to\u:nainent originally had been scheduled at the downtown arena for March 6 to 9, 2002. But when The Nederlander Co. bought the arena Friday in a bankruptcy · auction, it rejected a contract with the conference to host the tournament. "We rejected a lot of contracts," Raymond Harris, Nederlander's chief financial officer, said Tuesday. ." We have every intention of t:illcing to them (the conference), but we're focused on getting this deal closed:' Conference Commissioner Mike Slive said he wants to have a site "in a matter of weeks, not months." . If another contract is not negotiated, the tournament could be moved to the Shoemaker Center at the University of Cincinnati or to Freedom Hall in Louisville. Because the chainpionship game begins at 11:45 a.lll .• it is likely the tournament will have to stay in the Eastern time zone. Louisville and . Cincinnati had the highest home attendance of Conference USA teams in that area. Twins leg out ma.rathefl,, ~l o~.g ~ ,,_,. Lucas a oodfit orc8vs "' nearly five hours, 19 runs, CLEVELAND (AP) - After 13, pitchers and 420 pitches, it's no wonder Twins manager Tom Kelly lost track of what inning it was. Minnesota overcame three home runs by Ellis Burks and several Indians rallies as A.J. Pierzynski's two-run double in the 12th inning led the 1\vins to a wild 10-9 win Tuesday night over Cleveland. "Fortunately, we scored two runs in the · 18th inning or whatever it was," Kelly joked after his team's 21st come-frombehind win. The opener df the AL Central showdown series had a little bit of everything, including a pinch-hit homer, a go-ahead bunt single, 12 pitchers, an ejection and :the threat of a thunderstorm - all after the seventh. "So much went on in this game, I don't Bulka know what you're talking about," said 1\vins DH Brian Buchanan. "We were up 6-0 and they just kept hitting pitches. You have to have a 10, 0 lead against these guys." Pierzynski's double snapped a four-game losing streak for the TWins, who opened a 1 I /2-game lead over secondplace Cleveland in the Central. The wild night was similar to the first of 19 matchups between the teams earlier this month when the Twins beat the Indians 11-10 at the Metruddhte - scoring the win. ning run in the bottom of the ninth on an infield single. Corey Koskie .and rookie Brian Buchanan each had four hits and Pierzynski also homered for Minnesota, which knocked out starter Bartolo Colon in the fifth. Burks homered in the sixth, eighth and 12th and Kenny PleiH ... lHbe.BJ a;a:•~:s CINCINNATI (AP) - • Fo~mer Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason has pledged -$1 million to a _ Cincinnati hospital to help hire a top scientist in pul-. monary research. . The money, raised through _the athlete's promotional campaign with Cincinnati Bell Inc., would be channeled _thro\'gh Children's Hospital Medical Center. The hospital has provided car:e to Esiason's ·son Gunnar, who was diagnosed . in 1993 with cystic fibrosis, a genetic lung disease. · The money will pay for the Gunnar Esiason/Cincinnati Bell Research Chair in the ·Life Sciences. For several years, the Boomer Esiason 'Foundation has raised money to fight cystic fibrosis. ~~~;~Yn,ME - Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. hits a solo home run off Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Ben She~s in the sixth Inning Tl In Cincinnati. It was the first home run of the season for Griffey. (AP) · .............. SJ SPEED AND POWER - Cleveland center fielder Kenny . Lofton hits a twcrrun, pinch hit homer off Minnesota's Hec· tor Carrasco Tuesday In Cleveland. (AP) _ 1fi~ Co~nty Tour BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT L races tighten ·up lor hit 52, while Jake Venoy, Michael lavendar and Josh Venoy all carded 56, A three-way playoff, precise play in just ahead of Brad Deal and Daniel the premier division, developing tight Kaylor. The premier 15-17 · age division division chases; and a special annual visiting lovely competitor highlighted tightened up considerably as Bryan round two ofTri-County Junior Golf at Cromley of Hidden Valley CC [ashRiverside on Monday. ioned a fine two-over 37 to win the I_n the 13-14 age group, tl!ree you~f first place Fruth weekly trophy. Last swmgers came m deadlocke~. for to!¥ • week's winner, Jeremy Banks <if honors at 42 each. In the exc1tmg two-~ .Pomeroy was close on his heels \vith a hole 11layo~, New Haven's Heath Stan-·] dandy. 39 for rlql.ner"up honors. Aaron ley rolled m a putt to. capture the first 1 Miller was one stroke back at 40 along place Pnuh trophy, while Randall Sha~- 1 with delightful smooth-sw\nging Brittet~ ~fB1dwell won se~ond and Robb1e 1 tany Lincicome from Florida. Brittany ~·lli~mson from Pomt Pleasant was usually makes it here once a year, en ' route to competition in Kentucky a few third. Just one stroke back was Steve John- days later, plays from the long tees, and son ofWellston at 43, ahead ofJackson's always adds luster to the day, winning John Staton (45) and Enc Van Mater top ladies' honors and pushing all the (47) of Pomeroy. Tied a_t 51 were Eric [;uys. · Milhoan and Brent DaviS. Garrett KayRight behind that group came the ' ,, j. CLEVELAND (AP) John Lucas wore a brightly colored tie for his first appearance as Cavaliers coach. He also promised to make Cleveland attractive to free agents, . open practices to the media and put a smile on ·everyone's face. . . Oh, and he promised something else. "We're going to win," said Lucas, whose swagger and outgoing personality counters the Cavs' buttondowned image. "And . were gomg to have some fun ." On his initial day as Cavs coach, Luaa Lucas made quite a first tmpreSSIOn. "It's started," said Cavs general manager Jim Paxson, who took two months to find a replacement for Randy Wittman. "After the employees' meeting, my wife noticed that everybody was walking out with smiles. "It wasn't because Paxson finally made a decision. John had the111 laughing. We may have to put a seat belt on him." , Lucas has faced tougher challenges · ·than the Cavs, overcoming drug addiction and rebuilding his life · and career. So how diffkult could it be to fix a mediocre NBA team? "I know about starting over and I know about trying to stay," Lucas said.''This is a second chance for all of us." Lucas, whose career and life have been about second chances, was introduced Tuesday as coach of the Cavs the 13th in their 31 - year history. ''I'm not the last Cavaliers coach," Lucas said. "In fact, I'm a little bit upSet I'm the 13th.That's a dangerous nurn- . RQUND THE COUNTY research Rutland plans July 4 celebration RUTLAND- "Home on the Range" will be the theme of the Rutland's annual July 4 celebration. One of the highlights of the ewnt, sponsored by the Rutland firemen, will be the unveiling and dedication of the historical marker in tribute to a descendant of a Rutland pioneer family, Brewster Higley, who composed "Home on the Range." It will be at 11 a.m. at the Firemen's Park stage. The parade, carrying out the same theme,.begins at 9 a.m. The firemen invite c!nuies. · · The dedication of the marker as well as the parade ate both part of the annual ox roast where activities run all day long and culminate with a fireworks display at 10:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the old log cabin beside where the marker will be placed. The Daily Sentinel KV Drag~Wy mults, Page B3 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 C.USA touauey seelrs new honle UMW hean program on angels Bltckl81 Inside: trio of Ryan Roush from Riverside, Nick Lucas of Hidden Valley, and Nathan Plantz from C liffiide at 43 each. Jonathan Dillon and Andrew Whited carded 45, Jared Sims had 46, and Charles Burns 47, just ahead of Adam Watson, Tad Saunders, Jaron Cundiff, and Saul Bennett. Brandon Burnette of Gallipolis came in with a 50 to edge ahead of Evan Dunn of Pomeroy in the one-two finish for 11-1 2 year-olds. That reversed the first week results and now shows the two lads deadlocked atop the division with 18 points each . Third place was Jacob Hunter at 53 and tied with Mike Taylor at _third overall. Ju!tin Arnold was close behind fqr fourth and tied for fifth overall. In the 10-and-under, Bryan Harris of . 1 . I Please see C.Vs. B:S Please see Tour. B:S I II �Wednea clay, June 20, 2001 P p A I • The D.uy SentiMI • • -. ' • • • ' Ohio Valley Christian ·lists honor roll students GALLIPOLIS -The following students were named to the RAS honor roll for the sixth six-week grading period at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis: Grade 1: Bryce Amos, Stephen Atkins, Brandsen Barr, Jennifer Blevins, Katharine Blodgett, Chase Caldwell, Pater Carman, Michael Fahmy; Alex Gagucas, Maegan Jewell, Samantha McClure, Rachel Myers, Micaela Owens, Kimberly Sallee, Sarah Beth Sydnor, Ben Tillis, all As; Hannah Brumfield, Kayla Brumfield, Joseph Jarvis, Paul - Miller, Erin Mithcell, Tori VanFOIsen, Andrew Voss, Samantha Westfall, Bill Workman. Grade 2: Zachary Barlow, Joshua Curry, Aaron Dillard, Tyler Eastman, Allie Hamil· ton, .Alexis Henry, Daniel lrwin, Elicia Irwin, Olivia Kostival, Kathleen Long, Linfilsey Pennington, Kyle Scott, Courtney Shriver, Valerie Terre-Blanche, all As; Sarah Clary, Garrett Ranegar. Grade 3: Amanda Allen, ~arly Atkins, Brooke Bowie, Hali Burleson, Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca Evans, Heather Mahan, Ricardo Maldonado, Lindsey Miller, Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis, all As; Seth Amos, Joseph Beaver, Chelsi Kearns, Wesley Montgomery, Jonathan VanMeter: Grade 4: Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Aubrey Johanson, Jacob McDonald, Quinton Nibert, Jasmine Owens, Henry Patrick, Andrea VanMeter, all As; Joey Absten,Jasmine Gibeaut, Alex Pasquale, Koby Queen, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Tara Workman. Grade 5: Richelle Blankenship, Lindsey Carr, Vaneetha Christopher, Kari Evans, Ryan Jackson, 'JYier ' Kearns, Laurel Stone, Heather Wagner, Christoph~ Williams, all As; Jonathan Beaver, Zachary Carr, Kayla Hinchmugl, Heather Moran, Nicholas Stevens, Brooke Taylor. Grade 6: Whitnee Caldwell, sarah Cochran, Brandon Coughenour, Adriane Eastman, Kalee Edmonds, Carol Fahmy, Julie Hussell, Stephanie Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Drew Scouten, Crystal Thomas, all As; Kayla Frantom, Jade Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty, Megan Mahan, Rebecca Scites, Michael Williams. Grade 7: Sara Beckley, Vanessa Burris, Jacob Eldridge, Joseph Esmaeili, Cory Kelley, Keith Peck, all As; Joseph Barnhart, Kelli Irwin, Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Richard McCreedy. ' Grade 8: Aimee Agustin, Hallie Carter, Kaleb Eldridge, Sara Eldridge, Elizabeth Stevens, Chris Terre Blanche, all As; Annie Carter, Kerry Carter, John Hussell, Kendra Queen, Sarah Smith. Grade 9: Brody Blankenship, Tessa Haggerty, Holly Jackson, Dianna Jarvis, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille, all As; Joshua Jarvis, Heath Massie, Crystal Taylor. Grade 10: Mittra Esmaeili, Jeremy Evans, Chelsea Gooch, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor, all As; Joshua Evans and John Pol- cyn. Grade 11: Arnit Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, Chad Mourning, Rachel Tucker, all As; Hannah Beaver, Demara Brown, Stephanie Buffington, Sara Henry, Gabriel Jenkins, Dale Taylor. ' Grade 12: Brad Bowman, Adam Hall, Jason Holdren, Kandice Johnson, Erica Massie, Lesley Smith, Nichole Valencia, Nathan Williams, all As; Rebekah Frans, Kent Haley, Joe Johnson, Morgan Sheets, Amanda Wilcox. Don't try to keep up with the ]oneses · "Th'ere is something funny that isn't so funny, to have too much month at the end of the money. " Does this happen to you? How can you avoid this problem? To prevent this fiomhappening, create a spending plan or a budget. To develop the spending plan begin by identifying goals, income and expenses. Goals are what you want to accomplish. What do you want to do? Everyone's goals and priorities are different. Know your income. Income is the amount o_f money that is available. Only consider the income you are certain to receive but don't forget to include interest on savings accounts and dividends, in addition to your salary and wages. Record your expenses. Expenses are how you spend your money. Keep track of recreation. These itemS can be reduced by using coupons, taking advantage of sales and limiting your outings. Household spending plans are best if made for a· month, becau'se many of the fixed expenses are paid on a monthly basis. Set aside a certain amount each month to pay for large periodic fixes expenses such as property tax or car insurance that may only occur once or twice a year. Have between three and six months worth of income in a savings account just for emergencies. Also have a special savings account for the specific goals that you have identified. Based upon previous spending, allocate enough money in ·your budget to cover each expense ·category. The total of the expenses should equal the amount of income. If expenses are greater than income, first Becky Baer ADVICE where the money goes, so the amount needed can be determined. There are two types of expenses: fixed and flexible. Fixed expenses are financial commitments. The same amount is usually due each month, and they must be paid. Examples would be rent, car payments, cable and insurance premiums. Aexible expenses ftuctuate each month. There are no predetermined amounts. These expenses include food, clothing, transportation costs ·and decrease the allowances for flexible expenses. Some care'gories may need to be eliminated altogether. Follow the spending plan. Keep track of spending. Stay within the amounts given. A budget is not carved in stone. . If there is not enough money inn one category, cut back on another to make .up the difference. Periodically review and revise the budget./), pay raise or additional expenses may have occurred that would cause a necessary revision. Do not follow another person's budget his goals, income, and expenses will be different liom yours. A budget should work for you. If a lot of though t is put into developing a spending plan, it will become a very valuable 6nancial tool. (Becky Baer is a Mtigs County rxtension agmt for family and consumer Stienas.) Dorcas Sonshine Circle gets $100 playground donation RACINE -A donation of$100 for the purchase of playground equipment was made when Dorcas Sonshine Circle .met recently at the church. The Circle also voted to serve refreshments at an auction, and to purchase products for and send a donation to the county's men's homeless shelter. Lois Sterrett presided at the meeting, with. Kathryn Hart and Letha Proffitt glving the secretary and treasurer's reports. The group paid for half of the cost of a new copier for the pastor, and· a sweeper has been purchased and given to the church. A bake sale held -at the church, a fall bazaar and the auction·were discussed, Mary Cleek said sympathy cards had been sent to Ron Brinker, Dorothy Roseberry and Linda· Cunningham. Cards of encouragement were signed for John Stobart, Glenn and Anna Lee Tucker, G'ene Hudson, Paul Beegle, Dave and Dorothy Sayre, Larry Powell, Mike Powell, Esther West, Lester Manuel, Douglas Circle, Harold Hager, Vicki Boso, June Turner, Madelyn Studer, Ethel Orr, Ellen Amott, Pauline Wolfe, Edison Brace, David Grind· staff, Martha Lou Beegle, Ann Boso, Maria Delgato, Chaty Cordero, Ruth Smith, Bj)l Rice, Lizzie Carpenter, Carl Weese, Sandt-a Howard, Martha Studer, Max Sterrett, Frep Smith, Alta Ballard, Jimmy King, Raymond Proffitt, Larry Hubbard, Don Richard Hill, Mary Stobart, Delbert Patterson, Herb Pugh, and Naomi Neville. .• • • • • •) • • ,. - __ ,_ 61 :olr;l• :A "!"'> - ' YOU CAN ~UY A NEW OR USED VEHICLE POl $&9 DOWi.U • Norris North.up Dodge has extra inventory on hand for this sale! HUNDREDS of vehicles in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE DELNERY . DURIIIG THIS HUGII DAY fALl. , SYRACUSE -A program on angels was featured at the recent meeting of the Syracuse Asbury United· Methodist Women held at the church recently. Freda Wilson had devotions with scripture taken from Psalms 34 and 37. "Every Woman Has a Guardian Angel," an essay to God was written by each member. Sauvage received the special prize for her essay. Wilson read a poem about angels on the way home. Ruth Crouch had the program on angels and decorated the focus table with angels she had made. Hope Moore had a reading, "The Little Girl in _the Pink Dress: and Mary Lisle read "My Talk with the Trumpet Man." A tape tided "My Conversation with the Lord about Angels". was read along with other stories about guardian · angels. Moore had the opening prayer and members gave the purpose in unison to open ·the meeting. Officers' reports were given by Jean .Stout, secretary, and Ann Sauvage, treasurer. There were 14 sick calls reported. A free will offering was taken and blessing boxes were collected. Also attenping were Elma Louks and Marie Houdashelt. ••• • ' • •• THURSDAY JUNE 21ST THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 23RD. ' .. New vehicles with Rebates & Dealer discounts as high as $4,000111 Financing as low as 0.911. on select makes and models. , .All pre-owned vehicles (INCLUDING FACTORY CARS) are pri~ BELOW BLUE BOOK VALUE. . • • SIGN UP TO WIN A OR • Wins award CASH SWEEPSTAKES!! SHADE - Nathan Bricldes of Shade has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor.RollAward winner. Bricldes, a student at Meigs High School, will appear in the United States Achievement Academy's official yearbook, which is published nationally. Brickles is the son of Dale and Angie Brickles of Shade and . the grandson of Floyd Brickles and Kenneth and Shirley Sinclair, all of Shade, and the late Naomi Brickles. ' Sweepstakes to be given away Saturday, June 23rd, 3:00 pm. No purchase necessary. · All deals depending upon approved credit. Void where prohibited, Winners must be 18 years old or older. Trade vehicles wtth lien amounts exceeding ACV require supplemental fee. ' •' • • E·MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: 1 news@mydailysen~nel.com Page II ~··•dey, Hottest Deals ' ...... ' ·-1;. ) A.r-u~nd .• 'i' Nobody Walks , Everybody • Rides ,CHRYSLER THERE'S ONLY ONE No Manager Pete Somerville Real[lonable Owner Mike Northup Offer ' S.lea Team: AI Durst Neal Pidlf John Sa~ Joe nma Larry Pierce: Refused Jamie AIIMIIon she'nt!an OrMn ' •' ' '"' Best Prices Around • Best Service Around ------ '" JuM 20, 2001 ' WEDNEID\Y's :HIGHLIGHTS Brewen' sluggen bury R 5 CINCINNATI (AP) When Devon White's bases-loaded double put Milwaukee well ahead in the eighth, the disgrunded crowd at Cinergy Field BALTIMORE (AP) -Cal stood and booed, then Ripken Jr., who broke Lou headed home. Gehrig's record of 2,130 con- · Once again, the Cin9Jlsecutive games, will retire after nati Reds were a lost cause. bis 21st season with the BaltiRichie $exson homered QJ.Ore Orioles - the only and doubl~ twi<:e as the team he ever played for. Milwaukee . Brewers got The 40-year-old third baseahead early and rolled to a man made the announcment 10-8 victory Tuesday at a news conference Tuesday, night, extending the Reds' which would have been misery at home. Gehrig's 98th birthday. Most of the crowd of Ripken, a two-time Most . roughly 22,000 had left Valuable Player, said it Was the when Brady Clark hit a start of another phase in his pinch three-run homer career, one that will include and .Alex Ochoa followed more time with It-year-old · with a solo shot in the Rachel and 7-year-old Ry.m. ninth, cutting it to 10-8. Ripken played in 2,632 Ray King relieved and got straight games, from May 30, Ken Griffey Jr. to hit a 1982, to Sept. 20, 1998, when comeback grounder for the he voluntarily ended · the fipal out. streak. At the time, Ripken said "It's not the finish we he chose to sit down because expected," subdued man- · he feared his Iron Man run was a distraction to the Ori- · ager Davey Lopes said. "Winning the game is the oles. bottom line, but you don't Though he is defined by his make a good impression consecutive-games streak, doing things like that." Ripken is also one of seven The Reds never make a phyers in major league history good impression at home, with 3,000 hits (3,107) and where they're 7-26, wors\ 400 home runs (421). in the majors. They've lost Iron-.. .Rlpken to Nllre CINCINNATI (AP) The new owner of the Firstar Center said , there still• is a chance the Conference USA basketball tournament could take ·place th~re. The to\u:nainent originally had been scheduled at the downtown arena for March 6 to 9, 2002. But when The Nederlander Co. bought the arena Friday in a bankruptcy · auction, it rejected a contract with the conference to host the tournament. "We rejected a lot of contracts," Raymond Harris, Nederlander's chief financial officer, said Tuesday. ." We have every intention of t:illcing to them (the conference), but we're focused on getting this deal closed:' Conference Commissioner Mike Slive said he wants to have a site "in a matter of weeks, not months." . If another contract is not negotiated, the tournament could be moved to the Shoemaker Center at the University of Cincinnati or to Freedom Hall in Louisville. Because the chainpionship game begins at 11:45 a.lll .• it is likely the tournament will have to stay in the Eastern time zone. Louisville and . Cincinnati had the highest home attendance of Conference USA teams in that area. Twins leg out ma.rathefl,, ~l o~.g ~ ,,_,. Lucas a oodfit orc8vs "' nearly five hours, 19 runs, CLEVELAND (AP) - After 13, pitchers and 420 pitches, it's no wonder Twins manager Tom Kelly lost track of what inning it was. Minnesota overcame three home runs by Ellis Burks and several Indians rallies as A.J. Pierzynski's two-run double in the 12th inning led the 1\vins to a wild 10-9 win Tuesday night over Cleveland. "Fortunately, we scored two runs in the · 18th inning or whatever it was," Kelly joked after his team's 21st come-frombehind win. The opener df the AL Central showdown series had a little bit of everything, including a pinch-hit homer, a go-ahead bunt single, 12 pitchers, an ejection and :the threat of a thunderstorm - all after the seventh. "So much went on in this game, I don't Bulka know what you're talking about," said 1\vins DH Brian Buchanan. "We were up 6-0 and they just kept hitting pitches. You have to have a 10, 0 lead against these guys." Pierzynski's double snapped a four-game losing streak for the TWins, who opened a 1 I /2-game lead over secondplace Cleveland in the Central. The wild night was similar to the first of 19 matchups between the teams earlier this month when the Twins beat the Indians 11-10 at the Metruddhte - scoring the win. ning run in the bottom of the ninth on an infield single. Corey Koskie .and rookie Brian Buchanan each had four hits and Pierzynski also homered for Minnesota, which knocked out starter Bartolo Colon in the fifth. Burks homered in the sixth, eighth and 12th and Kenny PleiH ... lHbe.BJ a;a:•~:s CINCINNATI (AP) - • Fo~mer Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason has pledged -$1 million to a _ Cincinnati hospital to help hire a top scientist in pul-. monary research. . The money, raised through _the athlete's promotional campaign with Cincinnati Bell Inc., would be channeled _thro\'gh Children's Hospital Medical Center. The hospital has provided car:e to Esiason's ·son Gunnar, who was diagnosed . in 1993 with cystic fibrosis, a genetic lung disease. · The money will pay for the Gunnar Esiason/Cincinnati Bell Research Chair in the ·Life Sciences. For several years, the Boomer Esiason 'Foundation has raised money to fight cystic fibrosis. ~~~;~Yn,ME - Cincinnati's Ken Griffey Jr. hits a solo home run off Milwaukee Brewers pitcher Ben She~s in the sixth Inning Tl In Cincinnati. It was the first home run of the season for Griffey. (AP) · .............. SJ SPEED AND POWER - Cleveland center fielder Kenny . Lofton hits a twcrrun, pinch hit homer off Minnesota's Hec· tor Carrasco Tuesday In Cleveland. (AP) _ 1fi~ Co~nty Tour BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT L races tighten ·up lor hit 52, while Jake Venoy, Michael lavendar and Josh Venoy all carded 56, A three-way playoff, precise play in just ahead of Brad Deal and Daniel the premier division, developing tight Kaylor. The premier 15-17 · age division division chases; and a special annual visiting lovely competitor highlighted tightened up considerably as Bryan round two ofTri-County Junior Golf at Cromley of Hidden Valley CC [ashRiverside on Monday. ioned a fine two-over 37 to win the I_n the 13-14 age group, tl!ree you~f first place Fruth weekly trophy. Last swmgers came m deadlocke~. for to!¥ • week's winner, Jeremy Banks <if honors at 42 each. In the exc1tmg two-~ .Pomeroy was close on his heels \vith a hole 11layo~, New Haven's Heath Stan-·] dandy. 39 for rlql.ner"up honors. Aaron ley rolled m a putt to. capture the first 1 Miller was one stroke back at 40 along place Pnuh trophy, while Randall Sha~- 1 with delightful smooth-sw\nging Brittet~ ~fB1dwell won se~ond and Robb1e 1 tany Lincicome from Florida. Brittany ~·lli~mson from Pomt Pleasant was usually makes it here once a year, en ' route to competition in Kentucky a few third. Just one stroke back was Steve John- days later, plays from the long tees, and son ofWellston at 43, ahead ofJackson's always adds luster to the day, winning John Staton (45) and Enc Van Mater top ladies' honors and pushing all the (47) of Pomeroy. Tied a_t 51 were Eric [;uys. · Milhoan and Brent DaviS. Garrett KayRight behind that group came the ' ,, j. CLEVELAND (AP) John Lucas wore a brightly colored tie for his first appearance as Cavaliers coach. He also promised to make Cleveland attractive to free agents, . open practices to the media and put a smile on ·everyone's face. . . Oh, and he promised something else. "We're going to win," said Lucas, whose swagger and outgoing personality counters the Cavs' buttondowned image. "And . were gomg to have some fun ." On his initial day as Cavs coach, Luaa Lucas made quite a first tmpreSSIOn. "It's started," said Cavs general manager Jim Paxson, who took two months to find a replacement for Randy Wittman. "After the employees' meeting, my wife noticed that everybody was walking out with smiles. "It wasn't because Paxson finally made a decision. John had the111 laughing. We may have to put a seat belt on him." , Lucas has faced tougher challenges · ·than the Cavs, overcoming drug addiction and rebuilding his life · and career. So how diffkult could it be to fix a mediocre NBA team? "I know about starting over and I know about trying to stay," Lucas said.''This is a second chance for all of us." Lucas, whose career and life have been about second chances, was introduced Tuesday as coach of the Cavs the 13th in their 31 - year history. ''I'm not the last Cavaliers coach," Lucas said. "In fact, I'm a little bit upSet I'm the 13th.That's a dangerous nurn- . RQUND THE COUNTY research Rutland plans July 4 celebration RUTLAND- "Home on the Range" will be the theme of the Rutland's annual July 4 celebration. One of the highlights of the ewnt, sponsored by the Rutland firemen, will be the unveiling and dedication of the historical marker in tribute to a descendant of a Rutland pioneer family, Brewster Higley, who composed "Home on the Range." It will be at 11 a.m. at the Firemen's Park stage. The parade, carrying out the same theme,.begins at 9 a.m. The firemen invite c!nuies. · · The dedication of the marker as well as the parade ate both part of the annual ox roast where activities run all day long and culminate with a fireworks display at 10:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the old log cabin beside where the marker will be placed. The Daily Sentinel KV Drag~Wy mults, Page B3 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 C.USA touauey seelrs new honle UMW hean program on angels Bltckl81 Inside: trio of Ryan Roush from Riverside, Nick Lucas of Hidden Valley, and Nathan Plantz from C liffiide at 43 each. Jonathan Dillon and Andrew Whited carded 45, Jared Sims had 46, and Charles Burns 47, just ahead of Adam Watson, Tad Saunders, Jaron Cundiff, and Saul Bennett. Brandon Burnette of Gallipolis came in with a 50 to edge ahead of Evan Dunn of Pomeroy in the one-two finish for 11-1 2 year-olds. That reversed the first week results and now shows the two lads deadlocked atop the division with 18 points each . Third place was Jacob Hunter at 53 and tied with Mike Taylor at _third overall. Ju!tin Arnold was close behind fqr fourth and tied for fifth overall. In the 10-and-under, Bryan Harris of . 1 . I Please see C.Vs. B:S Please see Tour. B:S I II �Ohio w.dnlldiJ, June20, 2001 m:rtbune -SentinelCLASS 'I IE D .. . • ~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant Pirates' J.R. House may tum to football at West Virginia PITTSBURGH {AP) '• This isn't the kind of hit-andrun play the Pittsburgh Pirates envisioned when they drafted catching prospect J.R. House two years ago. House, considered a certain· major leaguer attd the best • player in the. Pintes' farm sys: tern, may announce Wednesday he is leaving Double-A Altoona for the rest of the season to play quarterback at West Virginia. . West Virginia coach Rich • ·- Rodriguez wants his quarter~- backs on campus by this week~- end to begin worlcing out for : the coming season and House : has hinted strongly to Pirates : -. pfficials that Wednesday could In one week With us '· REACH OVER 285,GGG PROSPECTS PL••S YOUR AD NOW be his last game this season. Family memben have said they expect House to be on the field Sept. 1, when West Virginia opens against Boston College. House hasn't played football since 1998, when he threw a national record 10 touchdown passes in Nitro High School's victory in the West Virginia Triple-A championship game. He still owns the national scholastic record of 14,457 yards passing in his career and several other national records. . House worked out for Rodriguez on June 12 in Morgantown and has been invited to join West Virginia's team as a wallcon. ., ' ·• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TilE RRD 10/IEV SIIOI'THE I' ' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prln • 4vold Abbrevlatfons • Include P"one Number And Addre11 When NHdtd • Ads ShouldJtun 7 Dlyl . • • CUISSifiEDS! 110 ----":'~~H":'e-:l:-p::W~I-nt":'ed"":'--- . :======:========; _r • ·• ••, In Memory . In Memory of Thomas Mathew Parker II on your thircl birthday. You are absent from our arms but forever p'resent in our hearts. filledmemories with tile joy Our are you gave us. Love. Momm & Famil • NOW HIRING, ALL POSITIONS Full/part time • day/evening Apply after 4 pm at any Gino's location. ................... ,--R . , -...-"' ............ . .1-IO ln .... iNA t PI(Ft, ouiiiOOIID11Ml- I i ---.. I I PN,_tcl.llrnlt8tlan or Oolllpolla ClirMr College (Careoro Clou To Hamel Cali Todayl740-4<16-4367, -............·_, - .......... ._....,_ .a..·-· ------ - ' I . • The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Living, 1-800-214.()452, Rd., Ru1· ~JANfXM 70-7<12·7403. lraller storefor lease. HOME HEALTH RN I LPN 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 V1Jglnfa nursing Ucense. If Interested, please contact Human Resources at (7+0)992·2104, ext. 201 • . summER Ksawtu 111111r Drq I Tour lawa,..bl of Gallipolis made it two in a row with a fine 39, ahead of Craig Jaggers and third-place Alex Hawless. In the overall point standings, Banks is leading the 15-17 group with 18 points, Cromley is close behind at 14, and Plantz has 12. The 13-14 bracket also is tied at 12 points each for Steven Johnson and Eric Van Mater, with four others close behind at eight points each. It was announced that one date change has been made. The final week for Fun Day roundup at Hidden Valley will take place on Monday, July 16. It was set to.be on July 9, so competitors make· note. Next Monday, the young linksters 're-assemble for rou11d three at Cliffside in Gallipolis. The weather is hot and the Tour chase is heating up. It should be ' an exciting second half. All local juniors ,are encouraged to jCiin in the learning fun and excitement. Registration is 8:30 a.m., tee-off at 'I .a.m., and fine ~tro king all morning. Come and enjoy it. hours fuWpart II• hurry! Positions fiWng quickly!! t-188.. 974-.JOBS C06 IAinll!illent, LLC 801 .::" I WNI lake Mlecled anliquee to sale on consignment In our Llmiled apace. Coli Muet ~. Professional, Comfortable Work Environment! Mllllfll! DE&pytE; 1:00 p.m. liMo dlly ........ liMo lid Ia to "'"· au.-y a 1101., edition 1:00 p.m., Frldly. HNTiti!L DeAQYNE; 1:00 p.m.Jhe dlly ...,_lhelldtetorun. au.-ya-.y lldlllon 1:00 p.m. ~~~•I • Paid Training · • Paid vacaHons • Paid holidays • Friday and Saturday off day June 22nd, huge &ale, loya, ciolhea. leo ches1, comforters, entertainment 1tand, Sugar Run Road, dence. ~ YARD Sow!Pr. PI.EAs.oo' Carpllf1 sale 117 Comp Conley Rd. Tllur. 21 sl 8-?, rain or llhlne waohor, compu1er, cablne1, vinyl noonng. old vanioy & be<lnio babltl. Moving oale 2604 Ja11e1110f1 Ave. Fn.·Sot B·? Gallipolis, OH Sala: Reconditioned dryera and relrig· Appii· Ave· I 12.De 8.76 12.117 8.815 57.54 72.119 ~ II lfbd 81 Algal 1!1Uonza 1.19 U1 8.183 u:ze 82.88 . 1De.ol3 IIIIJMfWV 80- 7.58 7.00 7.559 7 .004 88.9 100.43 6.23 9.79 &2~ 101.71 72.95 MV 68NoYa Old Mln'a RIICI Clmaro co-y Paxson, lucas paused and reflected for a moment before talking. ' ·I ,, I I 7.1141 8.815 9.794 won just 32 games last season - their fewest since 191\6-87 - and feU apan after a strong start when center Zydrunas: llgauslcas sustained a seasonending foot injury. "1 want to try and win · now;' Lucas said. u I want to work with what we have to find a way to win. I feel like we can win together, and there are some very good pieces already in place." · Lucas, who overcame · cocaine addiction and has been sober since 1986, draws from his life experiences to teach his players and connects with them on a more personal level. ''I'm a little bit different . . from your conventional coach, but I'm not that different," he said. "I want to win and I want to find a way to' create excitement. I told every player that I tallced to that they were all too stiff. They no were all too rigid · smiles. We're going to have some fun:' said. "When Lofton hit the homer I thought we had them." Torii Hunter opened the 12th with a single off Charles Nagy · (1-2), rnalcingjust his third career relief appearance in 283 games. Buchanan foUowed with a single md Pierzynski ripped his double into the right-field corner. Bob WeUs (5-2) gave up Buries' homer in the 12th and but pitched three innin~ for the win. · Trailing 8-7, the Indians forced extra inning> when laTmy Hawkins wallced Lotion on four pitches with the bases loaded. Hawkins got out of the inillng by getting Einar Diaz on a forceout and got into a heated shouting match with plate umpire Dale Scott while heading to the dugout. KeUy and several Twins tried to restrain Hawlcins, who tried to go after Scott before being ejected. ''I'm a little disappointed my closer lost his composure," Kelly said.'"Th~t's not acceptable and we're going to address that." The Twins blew a 6-0 lead and trailed 7-6 entering the ninth Oct. 1 - capped Cleveland's five-run eighth. However, the Twins, grabbed a brief 8-7 lead on Matt lawton's RBI single and Koskie's bunt single off Bob Wickman in the ninth. For nearly eight innings, the Indians did little against Eric Milton, who took a two-hit shutout into the sixth before Buries hit his 300th career homer. Thome connected in the seventh and Buries hit his second solo shot in the eighth to make it 6-3. Juan Gonzalez doubled to chase Milton, and Hector Carrasco gave up an RBI double to Marty Cordova. Thome then hit an RBI single to make it 6-5. Lofton, who was kept out of the starting lineup with the lndims facing a lefty. drove a l-1 pitch over the wall in center to giv~ · the Indians their first lead at 7-6. · Milton gave up eight hits- three solo homers - and four runs . in 7 1-3 inning>. Colon didn't get our of the fifth- his shortest outing this season -and gave up six runs in 4 1-3 innings. their last nine games at Cinergy Field, iheir longest such slump since 1986. Instead of a renaissance since Griffey, Barry larkin and Aaron Boone returned last Friday, the Reds have gotten steammlled, going 0-5 for an eight-game losing streak overall. Not even a go·od showing by Gritfey and Larkin could make a difference Tuesday night. Griffey hit his first homer of the season, a solo shot in the sixth off Ben Sheets (8-4) . · He has hit safely in aU five games since returning from a torn hamstring, going 7-for18 with five RBis. Larkin had four hits and a walk, leaving him 6-for-18 since return ing · from a strained groin. "I saw some encouraging things," manager Bob Boone said. "Junior hit the homer and he had some good atbats. Larkin came back with four hits. That usually bodes well. I'm encouraged." As usual, the discouraging outweighed the encouraging. Jose Acevedo, a right-hander fresh from Double-A, had his debut turn ugly right Long Bollom, PuNino rnl- r 94Comry 91!1 $-10 from Page Bl • Medl(a) Benefits I 401K Thulldlly Juno 21a1and Fri· , ........ •• 79.111 7U2 .lii'MI.iQbN>N Reds every 6 months - 01- " [ made it,, he said. lucas hasn't wasted any 13th. That's a dangerous time in his new job. He has spent the last .few days calling number." Keeping with team policy. Cavaliers players and the Cavs did not release the warning them. terms of Lucas' deal. Several "They've never seen anyreports have said it's for three thing like me," he s:~id. " I've years and worth between $8 . got an energy level that these guys have never seen before." million and $9 million. "Today;• Lucas joked when The hiring •of lucas ended :isked about the length of his a · drawn-out search. by the deal. "I haven't even looked at Cavs, who were criticized for it yet." , their secrecy and failure to The 47-year-old Lucas, a pursue big-name candidates. point guard for 13 NBA sea"John is the perfect coach sons. was introduced at Gund for our team right now," Ca~ Arena exactly two mQnths owner Gordon Gund said. Lucas has a combined 136after the club fired Wittman, who went 62-102 the past 171 record in two previous coaching stops wi~h San two sea5ons. and Lucas was an .,assistant in Antonio {1992- 94) Denver the past three years, Philadelphia (1994-96). He and wanted another shot as a also was the general manager head coach foUowing previ- and director of ·basketball ous stints in San Antonio and operations for the 76ers. Philadelphia. All he'll have to do in After being introduced by Cleveland is fixlthe Cavs, who Lofton hit a pinch-hit homer in Cleveland's five-run eighth; "I was talking the other night about that I had neVer done it and lo and behold there it is;' Buries said "But it sure would have been nice to do it in a win. It was a strange night. We had a slow start and an excellent comeback. This team showed we're going to fight." . Jim Thome also homered for the Indians, who rallied from a 60 deficit, gave up the lead in the top of the ninth, tied it in the bottom and had a couple of chances to win it in extfl!S. .. l'I lilce the way we came l;>adc,"lndians manager Charlie Manuel E.T. Hulik:a.WV .._,.WY v.......... wv ............. spoz. 7.!12 8.13 a.· cavs c. I ....._wv Kllllb AldliGid fnNII Pap 11 Easy Indoor lla11 I . LOCA.L :AUTO • RACING :. Tribe S6-S7/HR work nexlble ok. OIJ' - JOBS O'fi,WMI~ away. He hit a batter, walked a batter, threw a wild pitch and · gave up a three-run homer to Jeromy Burnitz and a tworun homer by Jose Hernan~ dez in the first inning. "You could say I was a little bit nervous," Acevedo said . "In the first inning, I missed a . couple of pitches to some very good hitters." Sexson added his third homer in three games· in the third inning, and doubled to start the four-run eighth that put the Brewers ahead 10-4 and sent the fans home. "This is the Richie Se.xson we're very familiar with," lopes said. "I don't know who the other guy was and I don't want to see him any more, to tell you the truth." ' Sexson has .struggled to · make contact most of the seaso n. He leads the Nl in strikeouts and is hitting only .252. "It's going better," Sexson said. "It's just an ongoing process. When you hit rock bottom, you've got to start over." Another poor performance by closer Danny Graves put the game out of reach. Graves gave up four runs on three hits and a pair of walks in the eighth. Boone has decided to use Graves earlier in games to get him more appearances and get him straightened out. �Ohio w.dnlldiJ, June20, 2001 m:rtbune -SentinelCLASS 'I IE D .. . • ~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant Pirates' J.R. House may tum to football at West Virginia PITTSBURGH {AP) '• This isn't the kind of hit-andrun play the Pittsburgh Pirates envisioned when they drafted catching prospect J.R. House two years ago. House, considered a certain· major leaguer attd the best • player in the. Pintes' farm sys: tern, may announce Wednesday he is leaving Double-A Altoona for the rest of the season to play quarterback at West Virginia. . West Virginia coach Rich • ·- Rodriguez wants his quarter~- backs on campus by this week~- end to begin worlcing out for : the coming season and House : has hinted strongly to Pirates : -. pfficials that Wednesday could In one week With us '· REACH OVER 285,GGG PROSPECTS PL••S YOUR AD NOW be his last game this season. Family memben have said they expect House to be on the field Sept. 1, when West Virginia opens against Boston College. House hasn't played football since 1998, when he threw a national record 10 touchdown passes in Nitro High School's victory in the West Virginia Triple-A championship game. He still owns the national scholastic record of 14,457 yards passing in his career and several other national records. . House worked out for Rodriguez on June 12 in Morgantown and has been invited to join West Virginia's team as a wallcon. ., ' ·• Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TilE RRD 10/IEV SIIOI'THE I' ' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prln • 4vold Abbrevlatfons • Include P"one Number And Addre11 When NHdtd • Ads ShouldJtun 7 Dlyl . • • CUISSifiEDS! 110 ----":'~~H":'e-:l:-p::W~I-nt":'ed"":'--- . :======:========; _r • ·• ••, In Memory . In Memory of Thomas Mathew Parker II on your thircl birthday. You are absent from our arms but forever p'resent in our hearts. filledmemories with tile joy Our are you gave us. Love. Momm & Famil • NOW HIRING, ALL POSITIONS Full/part time • day/evening Apply after 4 pm at any Gino's location. ................... ,--R . , -...-"' ............ . .1-IO ln .... iNA t PI(Ft, ouiiiOOIID11Ml- I i ---.. I I PN,_tcl.llrnlt8tlan or Oolllpolla ClirMr College (Careoro Clou To Hamel Cali Todayl740-4<16-4367, -............·_, - .......... ._....,_ .a..·-· ------ - ' I . • The Dally Sentinel• Page B 3 Living, 1-800-214.()452, Rd., Ru1· ~JANfXM 70-7<12·7403. lraller storefor lease. HOME HEALTH RN I LPN 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 V1Jglnfa nursing Ucense. If Interested, please contact Human Resources at (7+0)992·2104, ext. 201 • . summER Ksawtu 111111r Drq I Tour lawa,..bl of Gallipolis made it two in a row with a fine 39, ahead of Craig Jaggers and third-place Alex Hawless. In the overall point standings, Banks is leading the 15-17 group with 18 points, Cromley is close behind at 14, and Plantz has 12. The 13-14 bracket also is tied at 12 points each for Steven Johnson and Eric Van Mater, with four others close behind at eight points each. It was announced that one date change has been made. The final week for Fun Day roundup at Hidden Valley will take place on Monday, July 16. It was set to.be on July 9, so competitors make· note. Next Monday, the young linksters 're-assemble for rou11d three at Cliffside in Gallipolis. The weather is hot and the Tour chase is heating up. It should be ' an exciting second half. All local juniors ,are encouraged to jCiin in the learning fun and excitement. Registration is 8:30 a.m., tee-off at 'I .a.m., and fine ~tro king all morning. Come and enjoy it. hours fuWpart II• hurry! Positions fiWng quickly!! t-188.. 974-.JOBS C06 IAinll!illent, LLC 801 .::" I WNI lake Mlecled anliquee to sale on consignment In our Llmiled apace. Coli Muet ~. Professional, Comfortable Work Environment! Mllllfll! DE&pytE; 1:00 p.m. liMo dlly ........ liMo lid Ia to "'"· au.-y a 1101., edition 1:00 p.m., Frldly. HNTiti!L DeAQYNE; 1:00 p.m.Jhe dlly ...,_lhelldtetorun. au.-ya-.y lldlllon 1:00 p.m. ~~~•I • Paid Training · • Paid vacaHons • Paid holidays • Friday and Saturday off day June 22nd, huge &ale, loya, ciolhea. leo ches1, comforters, entertainment 1tand, Sugar Run Road, dence. ~ YARD Sow!Pr. PI.EAs.oo' Carpllf1 sale 117 Comp Conley Rd. Tllur. 21 sl 8-?, rain or llhlne waohor, compu1er, cablne1, vinyl noonng. old vanioy & be<lnio babltl. Moving oale 2604 Ja11e1110f1 Ave. Fn.·Sot B·? Gallipolis, OH Sala: Reconditioned dryera and relrig· Appii· Ave· I 12.De 8.76 12.117 8.815 57.54 72.119 ~ II lfbd 81 Algal 1!1Uonza 1.19 U1 8.183 u:ze 82.88 . 1De.ol3 IIIIJMfWV 80- 7.58 7.00 7.559 7 .004 88.9 100.43 6.23 9.79 &2~ 101.71 72.95 MV 68NoYa Old Mln'a RIICI Clmaro co-y Paxson, lucas paused and reflected for a moment before talking. ' ·I ,, I I 7.1141 8.815 9.794 won just 32 games last season - their fewest since 191\6-87 - and feU apan after a strong start when center Zydrunas: llgauslcas sustained a seasonending foot injury. "1 want to try and win · now;' Lucas said. u I want to work with what we have to find a way to win. I feel like we can win together, and there are some very good pieces already in place." · Lucas, who overcame · cocaine addiction and has been sober since 1986, draws from his life experiences to teach his players and connects with them on a more personal level. ''I'm a little bit different . . from your conventional coach, but I'm not that different," he said. "I want to win and I want to find a way to' create excitement. I told every player that I tallced to that they were all too stiff. They no were all too rigid · smiles. We're going to have some fun:' said. "When Lofton hit the homer I thought we had them." Torii Hunter opened the 12th with a single off Charles Nagy · (1-2), rnalcingjust his third career relief appearance in 283 games. Buchanan foUowed with a single md Pierzynski ripped his double into the right-field corner. Bob WeUs (5-2) gave up Buries' homer in the 12th and but pitched three innin~ for the win. · Trailing 8-7, the Indians forced extra inning> when laTmy Hawkins wallced Lotion on four pitches with the bases loaded. Hawkins got out of the inillng by getting Einar Diaz on a forceout and got into a heated shouting match with plate umpire Dale Scott while heading to the dugout. KeUy and several Twins tried to restrain Hawlcins, who tried to go after Scott before being ejected. ''I'm a little disappointed my closer lost his composure," Kelly said.'"Th~t's not acceptable and we're going to address that." The Twins blew a 6-0 lead and trailed 7-6 entering the ninth Oct. 1 - capped Cleveland's five-run eighth. However, the Twins, grabbed a brief 8-7 lead on Matt lawton's RBI single and Koskie's bunt single off Bob Wickman in the ninth. For nearly eight innings, the Indians did little against Eric Milton, who took a two-hit shutout into the sixth before Buries hit his 300th career homer. Thome connected in the seventh and Buries hit his second solo shot in the eighth to make it 6-3. Juan Gonzalez doubled to chase Milton, and Hector Carrasco gave up an RBI double to Marty Cordova. Thome then hit an RBI single to make it 6-5. Lofton, who was kept out of the starting lineup with the lndims facing a lefty. drove a l-1 pitch over the wall in center to giv~ · the Indians their first lead at 7-6. · Milton gave up eight hits- three solo homers - and four runs . in 7 1-3 inning>. Colon didn't get our of the fifth- his shortest outing this season -and gave up six runs in 4 1-3 innings. their last nine games at Cinergy Field, iheir longest such slump since 1986. Instead of a renaissance since Griffey, Barry larkin and Aaron Boone returned last Friday, the Reds have gotten steammlled, going 0-5 for an eight-game losing streak overall. Not even a go·od showing by Gritfey and Larkin could make a difference Tuesday night. Griffey hit his first homer of the season, a solo shot in the sixth off Ben Sheets (8-4) . · He has hit safely in aU five games since returning from a torn hamstring, going 7-for18 with five RBis. Larkin had four hits and a walk, leaving him 6-for-18 since return ing · from a strained groin. "I saw some encouraging things," manager Bob Boone said. "Junior hit the homer and he had some good atbats. Larkin came back with four hits. That usually bodes well. I'm encouraged." As usual, the discouraging outweighed the encouraging. Jose Acevedo, a right-hander fresh from Double-A, had his debut turn ugly right Long Bollom, PuNino rnl- r 94Comry 91!1 $-10 from Page Bl • Medl(a) Benefits I 401K Thulldlly Juno 21a1and Fri· , ........ •• 79.111 7U2 .lii'MI.iQbN>N Reds every 6 months - 01- " [ made it,, he said. lucas hasn't wasted any 13th. That's a dangerous time in his new job. He has spent the last .few days calling number." Keeping with team policy. Cavaliers players and the Cavs did not release the warning them. terms of Lucas' deal. Several "They've never seen anyreports have said it's for three thing like me," he s:~id. " I've years and worth between $8 . got an energy level that these guys have never seen before." million and $9 million. "Today;• Lucas joked when The hiring •of lucas ended :isked about the length of his a · drawn-out search. by the deal. "I haven't even looked at Cavs, who were criticized for it yet." , their secrecy and failure to The 47-year-old Lucas, a pursue big-name candidates. point guard for 13 NBA sea"John is the perfect coach sons. was introduced at Gund for our team right now," Ca~ Arena exactly two mQnths owner Gordon Gund said. Lucas has a combined 136after the club fired Wittman, who went 62-102 the past 171 record in two previous coaching stops wi~h San two sea5ons. and Lucas was an .,assistant in Antonio {1992- 94) Denver the past three years, Philadelphia (1994-96). He and wanted another shot as a also was the general manager head coach foUowing previ- and director of ·basketball ous stints in San Antonio and operations for the 76ers. Philadelphia. All he'll have to do in After being introduced by Cleveland is fixlthe Cavs, who Lofton hit a pinch-hit homer in Cleveland's five-run eighth; "I was talking the other night about that I had neVer done it and lo and behold there it is;' Buries said "But it sure would have been nice to do it in a win. It was a strange night. We had a slow start and an excellent comeback. This team showed we're going to fight." . Jim Thome also homered for the Indians, who rallied from a 60 deficit, gave up the lead in the top of the ninth, tied it in the bottom and had a couple of chances to win it in extfl!S. .. l'I lilce the way we came l;>adc,"lndians manager Charlie Manuel E.T. Hulik:a.WV .._,.WY v.......... wv ............. spoz. 7.!12 8.13 a.· cavs c. I ....._wv Kllllb AldliGid fnNII Pap 11 Easy Indoor lla11 I . LOCA.L :AUTO • RACING :. Tribe S6-S7/HR work nexlble ok. OIJ' - JOBS O'fi,WMI~ away. He hit a batter, walked a batter, threw a wild pitch and · gave up a three-run homer to Jeromy Burnitz and a tworun homer by Jose Hernan~ dez in the first inning. "You could say I was a little bit nervous," Acevedo said . "In the first inning, I missed a . couple of pitches to some very good hitters." Sexson added his third homer in three games· in the third inning, and doubled to start the four-run eighth that put the Brewers ahead 10-4 and sent the fans home. "This is the Richie Se.xson we're very familiar with," lopes said. "I don't know who the other guy was and I don't want to see him any more, to tell you the truth." ' Sexson has .struggled to · make contact most of the seaso n. He leads the Nl in strikeouts and is hitting only .252. "It's going better," Sexson said. "It's just an ongoing process. When you hit rock bottom, you've got to start over." Another poor performance by closer Danny Graves put the game out of reach. Graves gave up four runs on three hits and a pair of walks in the eighth. Boone has decided to use Graves earlier in games to get him more appearances and get him straightened out. �Wednn day, June 20, 2001 The Dillly Santlnel• Pag_e e 5 Pomwoy, . . Mlddllpart,Ohlo - tfEA Crol8word Puz~l• •• PHILLIP ACROSS ALilltR 1, ... 57 ::::.--· _. A&D Aile U,lllsllrf" Pin, 211 . Aullnl Ohio : ' . amvemblc .t Yiayltops, Four wbeclcr ~scats, car ICIIs, ht"'linm. truct I!'IJII, ICIII, • ~ ICIII, boll C0¥C1S, caqiels, CIC. llori-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 r:-: .A. OVer 40 yrs exptrlence (740) 742 BIBB 1 BBBI-521-otn& UFE INSURANG CO. Rr,ch, R 'iupp A9cnt Wrttesel Box 1 nl.J ' r.~ldUir·;wrt Loc:al843-5214 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer .t. 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St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 Call Krista 949·221 o l'dd ANii' IT WAS ALL VVI"_••.,.v,~T! /1\V FAULT?! 1'M su~e I-4AN6 UP ON MER! Chpr,OI)Io •Reds' rotation as young as they·come (744))-1'188 4194 or (7jQ) 885 4384 24 Hoi!~ Dlyl Per WHk CINCINNATI (AP) - Chris Reitsma when Bobby Ay.da, Larry Luebbers, John · doesn't feel is though he's one of the vet- Roper and Tim Pugh pitched in August eran$ of the Cincinnati Reds' starting rota- and September. tion. An iqjury. a trade and poor performances IYRACUI! SMALL Jo · By comparison, he is. prompted the Reds to replenish the rotaiNGtNa'DOCTOH8 ·· The Reds got a little younger Tuesday tion with rookies. Top starter Pete Harnisch CONTIIAaCJIIS, IlK. CONCRffi 13MColllgtHd. when they called up right-hander Jose has been on the disabled list since May II 740-882-0122 Racine, Ohio 41n1 CONNE~N Acevedo from Class Double-A Chat- with elbow tendinitis, Osvaldo Fernandez 740-985-3848 . ~ ,Master Cwlllled l'tdiJidans _tanooga to make his big-league debut was dett1oted to the minon and Rob Bell CDNCRETEIIII.OCW/IRICJ( Nillllllty Drlvewaya, . ,OV.r 23 yr. exp, asainst the Milwaukee Brewers. He got was traded to Texas. • II'OOien, W1llo, Stopo • PltJoa, SldiW.IIItt. r All - ' l IU11'8ntllcl BII'VIotlp.rt. rocked as the Brewers won 10-8. Flat Worlc, The 111111111ger is in 2 available. Replooemento, • Walkl 5 ytlll nce The move gave the Reds four rookies in During a 25-minute meeting with his Spe<:ial thonb to Lyle and Drl•a •·S,.Ddl Fret EsU"*" the CUl'!'ent five-man rotation. Reitsma, 23, playen Monday. Boone talked about the Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal · 'is the most accomplished of the group, team's shortcomil]gs in general. He also ~~~~~~::;,~. 740-742-8015 Jr · custome11 & friends. with 14 big-league starts. · offered to meet with playen individually. Outdoor Power WVIII031712 1~-& 022 "It's not weird," he said Tuesday. "It's nice "I invited them in my office if they want ··, . to be asked questions about thing~ like to know if I was talking specifically about where to go and what to Jo. You feel like them;• he said. Advertise Btlng "' yourrepelr work you've been around a little bir, but I'm only They took him up on the offer Tuesday. two months into my first season." n this •pace we'll get yoa going for Boone wouldn't say how many players .. l_ With their season already scuttled by requested meeting~ or what they discussed. spring · , tor iryuries and lousy p~rformances at Cinergy "it was manly s!Utf," he said. "Mbst ofit '24 per mo~ttt , · Eve,YSprtng Tune-Up Field, the R eds have decided to give their was positive." young piti:hers a crash course on the gtt a FR~E Blade Sharp•nlng. Boone was pleased witli the way his majors. New equipment arriving dally players responded to Monday's .meeting, · .BISSELL . Joining R eitsma are Brian R eith, 23, which the Reds foUowed by losing 6-4 to SH M•nnlng, Wayne or Jim who has made live starts; Lance Davis, 24, Milwaukee. BUILDIIU I"C. or 1 REAI..Iii!AL·on-e new 1-n tractor, N.,. Homa • VlaJI who' made his debut last Satutday, and niover or WHd trimmer. " I thought the response was good," Skii"'•NewGmais Acevedo, 23.The only veteran in the group Boone said."The intensity level was better. · •Repl1<0ment is Elmer Dessens, 29, who has made 38 Their approach was good. Now we 'II see if Wlndowo • Room starts in his ~'ljor league career. we can maintain it." Addition• • Rooll•a The 1999 Seattle Mariners were the last At 25-44, the Reds are on pace to lose -~CIAI.IIItll!liDIIfiiAl team to have four rookie starters - Fred- 103 games. The club record for losses in a & Service , FREE ESTIMATES ' dy Garcia, John Halama, Gil Meche and season is 101 in 1982 - the only year that ~ O~dor st. pome~y 740..992·7599 Bob Ramsay, The Reds haven't had fo ur baseball's 6i:s~professional franchise lost 100 . . .:__ 992·2975 ' . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) rookies in the same rotation since 11993, games. .t • ... \ . ~ ••• ~ ... ·~ .. .. ~ ~ f 0 R ~ .. . .. " .. -~- ... " ,. 0 '' ' ' O'· ,. , •• "" ~ .... ~ _ .. .... -~ ... .. ... - - · - · · · ... -~.~·~ ~ ~ 0 . .." .... .. . . . . . . ~ .!"· In n t.ug 34 llaunaln· 3 lin"'" 22 lioN 23 lllochlol- e.g. I Senator tllltch 7 Site lo&l = ............... ...43 u~ _, ... of 1888'-ry food fllh 4 lndlnl 5 Udy (by, ~~~ ~~'!'n~~!ua~~~ · 15 avoid that club loser. You must immediately play a diamond ho nor at trick two.. Th d iscard en, you can that pesky low club on the third round of diamonds. Once you have done that, get those · trumps drawn . as quickly as possible. itive influence over your affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Some kind of chan8• could take place today that'll give SJ>ruCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENI' Banluuplcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"!! you a more direct control over a situation that has been previously managed by another. With you in charge, tb ngs will get beller. Know where to look Cor romance and you'll rind it. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker in8tanlly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2.7510 Maichmak· er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 17~8. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. A sect-.! an1bition you've been privately nurturins ha~ a chance to become a reality 1tl<lny. If you see the opening. jump on it and Jon 't settle Co1· Call U. Firat Or We BOth Losel Ask For Mike Hindle or t.AUaiR · Cellular Jeff Warner .Ins. '992-5479 ~..._ sec ond be~l. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 221 •• In tlalking to ~n ·us-~oci ~tc • toduv. someth ing thnt i ~ suid r ~~ 0 •>'" > L .~. ,- ~ . . . . ... ........ - ...... ':""""'---·- : C88W IRd ...-. Pollux . 24 BrldallttiN 45 rtvol 25 AlA 47 "Woe Ia ne• =., ·~' groups or individuals. They will serve to have a major. pos- URNPIICE ~~~N . ... . . . . .. .. "':' ...... - ~ ::;:t. .BY Plln.LIP ALDitR 1.: oufd cuu!\1!' you to ' 32 Type crl llllltl 33 Thuf'S dny, June 21 , 2001 I ••• • caa...pilcl Take a jump · In the year ahead, several new and important friend ships could be established with either . .. . ~ ~ new~pap8r par~graphlng I . I · M I 6C I M I 1 I I ·BRA NEy 7 1 1A ~~' I 8 1 I· I "This TV season reminds m& of chicken soup ." my husbancf. grumbled. "It goes down easy but lit's not a meal to ------·-.' Complete the chuckle quoted by f1ll•ng In the missing words you develop from s1ep No. 3 below. 0 PRINT NUMBERED ~I(::II'~L;ET¥.T~ER~s;•;N;s~o~uA~R~E~S;=:;:~;=:\=~~=i==f:=j .,. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 1· V FOR ANSWER . . 1 1 ·1 1 1 . . . . . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Kimono - Rusty- Tweak. Zinnia • WON'T RAIN Granny always told me that I had better get my umbrella if the weather station says it WON'T RAIN. .v......_.. t..,..,, · S••••· 1 Derlolve 21 Hlllld 23 Fontllr llra.T,_.. ZAube .... mllB P/1 do.... .. - :zo IUppld We are looking at clll.-'1 "*'... U Twtlchel mel" 2t 0 ; answering partner's ~ 41Poket- •· takeout double. As a 21 -lVII 50 I I ) - Of • 21 Clve (poat.l Armatrong • Cunning llryNW simple suit bid shows 3t J1eVo1nc1 I FuluN . 3052WWII0-8 points, when you • 40~ LLIII.' 54 31 c-pbell Eve'• vs-· · .. • have 9-ll you must jump. And you need only a four-card suit, • especially in a majqr. When leaping to three ofa minor, 11y to have • • five; but if you have •• no choice, you have 10 do what you have to . do •• bridge isn't a game for cowards. Someone asked me if 0-8 and 9-1 I are • • · high-card points. No; . • • those numbers include distribution points. As partner must have at least three cards in the suit you are bidding, if you know of an eight· card fit (you have a five-card suit), you CELEBRITY CIPHER add one point for a by Lula Campos Cellbrlty Cipher CFYJIIOiliii!1S .,. CINIOCI frum quotetlonl by famoua doubleton, two for a people, pal and 1)11Hf11. Each 1e11or In tile cipher ....... for anothof. _ singleton, and three for Todsy's c/Ufl: R eqUIIS V • a void . If yo~ know of tKNKFBY K ZY MI 'IGNVY a nine-c.ard fit (you have a siK-bagger), TXIYGZ U X H ·.' XD add one for a doubleton, three for singleTXFBYBK ton, and five for a void. This deal contains NJKBXWNFKI 'KZY an example . You, · South, have only eight X FK YB MW BXKNBMNWI high.-card points, but . . partJQNVY.'UX . IV AMHNC . all are 'm th e sutts • l'ner haS Jjtdftfist:d'; 'lli\Cf ·. •·· 'PREVIOUS SOLUTiON: "The 1rt of 11 to atrtike a platitude until It purn Ilks an oplgram. - DoO You add a point for · Maraula : 1'UT DAJL' d.t1'.1'tl 61 , .( _ J) 'C ~~e WDID : that doubleton diamond. Once you show PUULII P\!oil 1-'QU tv,_ 'b p q• '0 IAMI • 9-11 points with four lhllto4 lty ClAY 1. POllAN or more spades, Nonh Roarrange ltnero ol llle has an easy raise to lour JCramblod word1 below to form four Jlmple word1. game. After West leads the r--~~:""":-::--::---,1 club queen, · check BR 0 J E B 2 · your losers. There are four: the lhree missing E Q NUE aces and a third-round club loser. If you lead · Lc·.....,,....T"J"'-n:--r--1 3 4 a trump at trick two, · . . . _ you will (should!) lose ::::;~~~~~ SIIE'S A SP'(.. (former W•mer Hullng , CoqJlng building) REDS NOTEBOOK 10 "1Mw - . ..- .,.._.. 37 Dripping 1112- . 31--CIIt 11... 41 Sllrl 21 JIJought In, 42 lnkimlltlon : DOWN " .1. 1.· 1 1 992-171.7 Repair Hydraui!Q Hell I a Cyllndera A11o Sell Dl~ 1'ypH Of Olle 11-nv- I HARTWELL STORAGE lllrfMIIIt """' II ...... Cd your 111· 1 ldolll ......... clotrlioloJ, _ •cr..n· nnt.11 - I I I I' I 1 WV 005176 - ....... .... producls. · .-...""""·"'_,. ...,...... _,.,,... 11 0 """""". Julllilok-' gNitool wllllllo belt I also- Degrease automobile and truck 111Qtor's · as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's. bsekhosf; and endloadenl. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. or emsll at: s.tes Stnice lllllel~ Spedelbqln Shoot Melellluot-'< .,.,._. SUs.& Senke For Gallla, ~ ..... Melp COUIIIIei .loll Wllghl Now . &laul), 511*oltwd 53U. ........ MIVIOA 11!CIIIOI.OGY NO .108 TOO U.AQE OR 811ALL YOUNG'S· 2N70 llahln Aold AICIIII, Ohio 45771 I1 1AN'ASKED I GOT THCS ONE WHEN HER TO KISS TH' J<ENSJNGJON 10' X 10' 530 GO 10 X 20 S50.00 OFFICE BUSINESS SERVICES • Trucks • Home~~ • Tr1llere • Balta • Mabile Homa • Drtvew1y1 · • Equipment clelned a deg-sed FREE ES'niATES. 74:0-992·1671 on lw.li:ll - ·-·- Comtlllt l Hill'• Self Siz115' X 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8;00 PM Stop & TOPSOIL DIRT CULVERT DW. 47~-­ 57Sprlng.- • .::.:.... . Remodlllng ~40) 992·5072 Uc.f00.50 740-949-2217 _.Coiup1111 Sl.17 HI-II!AT our AND \WI I EH Mason : . llllln St, Poniii'Oy, ott Plylng$80.00 ..-d . . . .-.Q • 0.111111 DELIVER¥ AVAILABLE (under Pomeroy- AIU -.... 41 FaaluM 11Aul0111p ·.... 17nw- • Q 1tt71 ·New~ · METAL CULVERT OEOIEXTILE · REBAR & REWIRE RIVERSIDE STORAGE .I tl • I I J • II 1 I J l .... w.c:o. call. ...... 11 01._ .,_ . II COmji- •• Q J •• UMESTONE Al"l" : - JDIIO A lit 7 Soulfl g.g.1405 591-5011 QJ U I • F • Q J ............... ,. .... . . ...... GRAYeL SAND CMI-WP111U Dtalen Spout • 740 -992 -1101 or 992-2753 Wi CAHHELP Equlplllnl hrtl Flldiii'J All ..... I ' A. • • U Or I 14 .....ut " III I I: • Free EstlrTidtes rwa•CTION PROJECT? AU Mallei Tndlr a Roofing. Home llllnllnlnce- Oho -lS 760 3D ....,. 111111111 Howardl. ............ ..... -... ~ ... 42 •• \" b e c(llllt! deeply in\'olved in nc,\~ intcre!iits. The projr:'t might produce bc:ncfits fOr all invoh·ed . LIBRA!Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - - A co n.structi\'e new wind could blow in today thai will give un ambition of yours the life 'it needs. Your aim may be either career relotted or person· all y o ri ented . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov. 22) -- What you learn today · will have a use that you will be able to start applying immediately. This new knowledge will be implemented on something that could be quite profitable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21 ) -- A channel .might open up for you ioday that could start 10 produce a second source of income for you. II could be a sold mine 1ha1 is just waiting 10 be tapped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Someone you meet at this time or whom you just recenlly mel may be destined to become a valued relationship. The first sigm of this could luke place today. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) -- You m:1y or maf not real- 1 . ize it, bui chances are you'll be more closely observed today · · by your superiors for purposes of a possible promotion. Give a good pe rformance. PISCES (Fe b. 20-M:trch 20) -· Se,~e ral key soc ial <.tssociations that ha,·en' t been too ~t a­ ble of hth! ~ an bt" strengthe n toduy. h will be well wonh any effort you upply towards this end. ARI ES !Marc h 21-April 19) -- You could gel the op portll· nit\' toduv to rcmo\lC an obsmclc· t'hat · has been impedin g your pl·og: rc)Os and rep_lace it wi th som!!thing workable that can lead to ~ ucces!oi . TAURUS !April 20-May 20) .. Any bright ideas you ge t today coni:e ming somcthin ~ new you could do to your home or abode would serve like a breath of fresh air flowing in on your surroundings. Followup on them. . GEMINI (Mny 21-June 20) -' Although you may be placing greuler emphasis than usual on your material intcre$t today, it will be u good thing. This focus could produce impressive result s. 1• . �Wednn day, June 20, 2001 The Dillly Santlnel• Pag_e e 5 Pomwoy, . . Mlddllpart,Ohlo - tfEA Crol8word Puz~l• •• PHILLIP ACROSS ALilltR 1, ... 57 ::::.--· _. A&D Aile U,lllsllrf" Pin, 211 . Aullnl Ohio : ' . amvemblc .t Yiayltops, Four wbeclcr ~scats, car ICIIs, ht"'linm. truct I!'IJII, ICIII, • ~ ICIII, boll C0¥C1S, caqiels, CIC. llori-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 r:-: .A. OVer 40 yrs exptrlence (740) 742 BIBB 1 BBBI-521-otn& UFE INSURANG CO. Rr,ch, R 'iupp A9cnt Wrttesel Box 1 nl.J ' r.~ldUir·;wrt Loc:al843-5214 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer .t. Dental, Retirement, Pension .t. 40 IK Rollovers; • 1iploll• FIB Dlr1 •Mukb Bulldozer Serylca Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home CONSTFIUCJION ~:---. lneured Sf I Jalhr Ia HW COIIIInl<tlooo, - --·· 992-3470 DAZE lAWN GARDEN SEIYia types 1¥1owillf. weed Eatlllf. Tlllln-. Roofs, . Specialist Prunln-. Pressure Wash Ina S.llsllcllol a-...111 Hourly rates rea udell..,,........ ---repair por-dn, &: clecks. Owner Charles R. Dill 740-949-2610 ,._ 992-7445 c.l 591-9254 Bullnen Call Bob 40-949-,_.. Cell# 740-541.o350 Cell 1715 TIM DEEM CONTRACTING -ng, Siding,· Windows, Deckl, Porchea, o..g.., Room Add. Free Estimates · Toll Free 1·1186-992.(11121 740-992-111121 locally owned & operated WV028120 Guttn-Down FIW Elllntal :1 ..~ PLASTIC ,...;-~--i· ;:;;;:;;;;;;;: ... perpme $300.00 eo-u $500.00 Sllrbunlt Progi'MIIve top I ...,.•. Lo-lt DIE HEAT 1!1 ' -- ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTOAV DIAECI' PHtc:IIICI ·OUALITY WINDOW SERVICE Mowfno& __ .,_ 740-992-5065 Remadlllag ·-&-.a · ·R-s.a-. '--·""-- Mlchlne QuiHing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 - .Ohio . EARNHARTI3 . Terryt.amm pillow p1nela 740-1192-3673 992·0739 •• ~~~...:!.~~ remodeling, drywall, room addiiions, arid plumbing. FABRICS • VInyl Sldlna • Plllllllna GA~E-•.so SYSTEMS TrtmmifiCJ • Roam • Utduna I PIE t.jS ltrOviiiiE-1.19 • ._,a ,.,. _ ~ • PAN ' ..• .. ... _ • 'WE. OlX':t\T TO 1Z£f\IZ£ W14.EM ~ (X$. Kltf.l ~ ,--.....;.,""\1 &1m ('W(:A) ~--~ 10~ Wllm TI\EY LAWN Lf.NIE. SERVICE Generai/Spedallzed Typing Tempoi'IIJ'y Oftlee ~fl~Dce... • . Mailing Labels/Envelopes . Cassette Transcrlpdoll · N~;~merous Business Support Services . 2S years Secretarial Experle~ C.ll740•591•2782 740•591•0477 Home 740•1185••218 ALL Mi ill KEEPSlll! ..OCKS OUT tift OF OAIIAGIIIG . CARPENTER SERVICE Professional WOI'Ic tit Af(ordable Rates Jeff Statham I cn'HII ONE AN' MAKE IT WINDOW$ HEAT bkJ_orsmtiiUI•mt;J.. - . . ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS small · landscaplno Shauns.lh (740) 985-3563 (740) s• 1-3820 740-667·3224 or 740-667..()()38 C~~==~~!J:sf:~l,~.l..,....,~£_....,.._._,.....~.lJL_J Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992-5232 Pd l ~ Residential · CGiiWiitidal New C~ The One Man Corporation I AlkMeHow Rooklential Pressure Washing, Single Wldoo, Double Wides, Baal's Decks, RV's, and ~mpe1r's. swimming pools and farm·equlpmentl'w pressure washed things from tilling station Whlthor ,..... trylnglo ............... ,.1 ..... rout dill l o r - par1<1ng lots, RVs snd homes to a corpot"ate Lser.Jet. Lieenlecl1nd Insured 1115R12 1IINOR13 1111-80R13 17HOR13 181180A13 Jlml Scoa 112-31102 J&L Eillllplllt (740)81MZ1 Racine July 4th To reserve booth I ,'\ ll I 1\ d r a ul i' ., ,\ II i I for Karaoke conlest info call Jen 949-2169 ( !'lilt 1 to! -..,H- ,\ l'olllt Ill\ PEANUTS I GOT ftWSELF IN A LOT Ot= TROUBlE, CIIUCK. St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 Call Krista 949·221 o l'dd ANii' IT WAS ALL VVI"_••.,.v,~T! /1\V FAULT?! 1'M su~e I-4AN6 UP ON MER! Chpr,OI)Io •Reds' rotation as young as they·come (744))-1'188 4194 or (7jQ) 885 4384 24 Hoi!~ Dlyl Per WHk CINCINNATI (AP) - Chris Reitsma when Bobby Ay.da, Larry Luebbers, John · doesn't feel is though he's one of the vet- Roper and Tim Pugh pitched in August eran$ of the Cincinnati Reds' starting rota- and September. tion. An iqjury. a trade and poor performances IYRACUI! SMALL Jo · By comparison, he is. prompted the Reds to replenish the rotaiNGtNa'DOCTOH8 ·· The Reds got a little younger Tuesday tion with rookies. Top starter Pete Harnisch CONTIIAaCJIIS, IlK. CONCRffi 13MColllgtHd. when they called up right-hander Jose has been on the disabled list since May II 740-882-0122 Racine, Ohio 41n1 CONNE~N Acevedo from Class Double-A Chat- with elbow tendinitis, Osvaldo Fernandez 740-985-3848 . ~ ,Master Cwlllled l'tdiJidans _tanooga to make his big-league debut was dett1oted to the minon and Rob Bell CDNCRETEIIII.OCW/IRICJ( Nillllllty Drlvewaya, . ,OV.r 23 yr. exp, asainst the Milwaukee Brewers. He got was traded to Texas. • II'OOien, W1llo, Stopo • PltJoa, SldiW.IIItt. r All - ' l IU11'8ntllcl BII'VIotlp.rt. rocked as the Brewers won 10-8. Flat Worlc, The 111111111ger is in 2 available. Replooemento, • Walkl 5 ytlll nce The move gave the Reds four rookies in During a 25-minute meeting with his Spe<:ial thonb to Lyle and Drl•a •·S,.Ddl Fret EsU"*" the CUl'!'ent five-man rotation. Reitsma, 23, playen Monday. Boone talked about the Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal · 'is the most accomplished of the group, team's shortcomil]gs in general. He also ~~~~~~::;,~. 740-742-8015 Jr · custome11 & friends. with 14 big-league starts. · offered to meet with playen individually. Outdoor Power WVIII031712 1~-& 022 "It's not weird," he said Tuesday. "It's nice "I invited them in my office if they want ··, . to be asked questions about thing~ like to know if I was talking specifically about where to go and what to Jo. You feel like them;• he said. Advertise Btlng "' yourrepelr work you've been around a little bir, but I'm only They took him up on the offer Tuesday. two months into my first season." n this •pace we'll get yoa going for Boone wouldn't say how many players .. l_ With their season already scuttled by requested meeting~ or what they discussed. spring · , tor iryuries and lousy p~rformances at Cinergy "it was manly s!Utf," he said. "Mbst ofit '24 per mo~ttt , · Eve,YSprtng Tune-Up Field, the R eds have decided to give their was positive." young piti:hers a crash course on the gtt a FR~E Blade Sharp•nlng. Boone was pleased witli the way his majors. New equipment arriving dally players responded to Monday's .meeting, · .BISSELL . Joining R eitsma are Brian R eith, 23, which the Reds foUowed by losing 6-4 to SH M•nnlng, Wayne or Jim who has made live starts; Lance Davis, 24, Milwaukee. BUILDIIU I"C. or 1 REAI..Iii!AL·on-e new 1-n tractor, N.,. Homa • VlaJI who' made his debut last Satutday, and niover or WHd trimmer. " I thought the response was good," Skii"'•NewGmais Acevedo, 23.The only veteran in the group Boone said."The intensity level was better. · •Repl1<0ment is Elmer Dessens, 29, who has made 38 Their approach was good. Now we 'II see if Wlndowo • Room starts in his ~'ljor league career. we can maintain it." Addition• • Rooll•a The 1999 Seattle Mariners were the last At 25-44, the Reds are on pace to lose -~CIAI.IIItll!liDIIfiiAl team to have four rookie starters - Fred- 103 games. The club record for losses in a & Service , FREE ESTIMATES ' dy Garcia, John Halama, Gil Meche and season is 101 in 1982 - the only year that ~ O~dor st. pome~y 740..992·7599 Bob Ramsay, The Reds haven't had fo ur baseball's 6i:s~professional franchise lost 100 . . .:__ 992·2975 ' . (NO SUNDAY CALLS) rookies in the same rotation since 11993, games. .t • ... \ . ~ ••• ~ ... ·~ .. .. ~ ~ f 0 R ~ .. . .. " .. -~- ... " ,. 0 '' ' ' O'· ,. , •• "" ~ .... ~ _ .. .... -~ ... .. ... - - · - · · · ... -~.~·~ ~ ~ 0 . .." .... .. . . . . . . ~ .!"· In n t.ug 34 llaunaln· 3 lin"'" 22 lioN 23 lllochlol- e.g. I Senator tllltch 7 Site lo&l = ............... ...43 u~ _, ... of 1888'-ry food fllh 4 lndlnl 5 Udy (by, ~~~ ~~'!'n~~!ua~~~ · 15 avoid that club loser. You must immediately play a diamond ho nor at trick two.. Th d iscard en, you can that pesky low club on the third round of diamonds. Once you have done that, get those · trumps drawn . as quickly as possible. itive influence over your affairs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Some kind of chan8• could take place today that'll give SJ>ruCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENI' Banluuplcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"!! you a more direct control over a situation that has been previously managed by another. With you in charge, tb ngs will get beller. Know where to look Cor romance and you'll rind it. The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker in8tanlly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2.7510 Maichmak· er. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 17~8. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY 10156. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. A sect-.! an1bition you've been privately nurturins ha~ a chance to become a reality 1tl<lny. If you see the opening. jump on it and Jon 't settle Co1· Call U. Firat Or We BOth Losel Ask For Mike Hindle or t.AUaiR · Cellular Jeff Warner .Ins. '992-5479 ~..._ sec ond be~l. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Scpt. 221 •• In tlalking to ~n ·us-~oci ~tc • toduv. someth ing thnt i ~ suid r ~~ 0 •>'" > L .~. ,- ~ . . . . ... ........ - ...... ':""""'---·- : C88W IRd ...-. Pollux . 24 BrldallttiN 45 rtvol 25 AlA 47 "Woe Ia ne• =., ·~' groups or individuals. They will serve to have a major. pos- URNPIICE ~~~N . ... . . . . .. .. "':' ...... - ~ ::;:t. .BY Plln.LIP ALDitR 1.: oufd cuu!\1!' you to ' 32 Type crl llllltl 33 Thuf'S dny, June 21 , 2001 I ••• • caa...pilcl Take a jump · In the year ahead, several new and important friend ships could be established with either . .. . ~ ~ new~pap8r par~graphlng I . I · M I 6C I M I 1 I I ·BRA NEy 7 1 1A ~~' I 8 1 I· I "This TV season reminds m& of chicken soup ." my husbancf. grumbled. "It goes down easy but lit's not a meal to ------·-.' Complete the chuckle quoted by f1ll•ng In the missing words you develop from s1ep No. 3 below. 0 PRINT NUMBERED ~I(::II'~L;ET¥.T~ER~s;•;N;s~o~uA~R~E~S;=:;:~;=:\=~~=i==f:=j .,. UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 1· V FOR ANSWER . . 1 1 ·1 1 1 . . . . . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Kimono - Rusty- Tweak. Zinnia • WON'T RAIN Granny always told me that I had better get my umbrella if the weather station says it WON'T RAIN. .v......_.. t..,..,, · S••••· 1 Derlolve 21 Hlllld 23 Fontllr llra.T,_.. ZAube .... mllB P/1 do.... .. - :zo IUppld We are looking at clll.-'1 "*'... U Twtlchel mel" 2t 0 ; answering partner's ~ 41Poket- •· takeout double. As a 21 -lVII 50 I I ) - Of • 21 Clve (poat.l Armatrong • Cunning llryNW simple suit bid shows 3t J1eVo1nc1 I FuluN . 3052WWII0-8 points, when you • 40~ LLIII.' 54 31 c-pbell Eve'• vs-· · .. • have 9-ll you must jump. And you need only a four-card suit, • especially in a majqr. When leaping to three ofa minor, 11y to have • • five; but if you have •• no choice, you have 10 do what you have to . do •• bridge isn't a game for cowards. Someone asked me if 0-8 and 9-1 I are • • · high-card points. No; . • • those numbers include distribution points. As partner must have at least three cards in the suit you are bidding, if you know of an eight· card fit (you have a five-card suit), you CELEBRITY CIPHER add one point for a by Lula Campos Cellbrlty Cipher CFYJIIOiliii!1S .,. CINIOCI frum quotetlonl by famoua doubleton, two for a people, pal and 1)11Hf11. Each 1e11or In tile cipher ....... for anothof. _ singleton, and three for Todsy's c/Ufl: R eqUIIS V • a void . If yo~ know of tKNKFBY K ZY MI 'IGNVY a nine-c.ard fit (you have a siK-bagger), TXIYGZ U X H ·.' XD add one for a doubleton, three for singleTXFBYBK ton, and five for a void. This deal contains NJKBXWNFKI 'KZY an example . You, · South, have only eight X FK YB MW BXKNBMNWI high.-card points, but . . partJQNVY.'UX . IV AMHNC . all are 'm th e sutts • l'ner haS Jjtdftfist:d'; 'lli\Cf ·. •·· 'PREVIOUS SOLUTiON: "The 1rt of 11 to atrtike a platitude until It purn Ilks an oplgram. - DoO You add a point for · Maraula : 1'UT DAJL' d.t1'.1'tl 61 , .( _ J) 'C ~~e WDID : that doubleton diamond. Once you show PUULII P\!oil 1-'QU tv,_ 'b p q• '0 IAMI • 9-11 points with four lhllto4 lty ClAY 1. POllAN or more spades, Nonh Roarrange ltnero ol llle has an easy raise to lour JCramblod word1 below to form four Jlmple word1. game. After West leads the r--~~:""":-::--::---,1 club queen, · check BR 0 J E B 2 · your losers. There are four: the lhree missing E Q NUE aces and a third-round club loser. If you lead · Lc·.....,,....T"J"'-n:--r--1 3 4 a trump at trick two, · . . . _ you will (should!) lose ::::;~~~~~ SIIE'S A SP'(.. (former W•mer Hullng , CoqJlng building) REDS NOTEBOOK 10 "1Mw - . ..- .,.._.. 37 Dripping 1112- . 31--CIIt 11... 41 Sllrl 21 JIJought In, 42 lnkimlltlon : DOWN " .1. 1.· 1 1 992-171.7 Repair Hydraui!Q Hell I a Cyllndera A11o Sell Dl~ 1'ypH Of Olle 11-nv- I HARTWELL STORAGE lllrfMIIIt """' II ...... Cd your 111· 1 ldolll ......... clotrlioloJ, _ •cr..n· nnt.11 - I I I I' I 1 WV 005176 - ....... .... producls. · .-...""""·"'_,. ...,...... _,.,,... 11 0 """""". Julllilok-' gNitool wllllllo belt I also- Degrease automobile and truck 111Qtor's · as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's. bsekhosf; and endloadenl. Ill can help you call me after 5:00. or emsll at: s.tes Stnice lllllel~ Spedelbqln Shoot Melellluot-'< .,.,._. SUs.& Senke For Gallla, ~ ..... Melp COUIIIIei .loll Wllghl Now . &laul), 511*oltwd 53U. ........ MIVIOA 11!CIIIOI.OGY NO .108 TOO U.AQE OR 811ALL YOUNG'S· 2N70 llahln Aold AICIIII, Ohio 45771 I1 1AN'ASKED I GOT THCS ONE WHEN HER TO KISS TH' J<ENSJNGJON 10' X 10' 530 GO 10 X 20 S50.00 OFFICE BUSINESS SERVICES • Trucks • Home~~ • Tr1llere • Balta • Mabile Homa • Drtvew1y1 · • Equipment clelned a deg-sed FREE ES'niATES. 74:0-992·1671 on lw.li:ll - ·-·- Comtlllt l Hill'• Self Siz115' X 10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8;00 PM Stop & TOPSOIL DIRT CULVERT DW. 47~-­ 57Sprlng.- • .::.:.... . Remodlllng ~40) 992·5072 Uc.f00.50 740-949-2217 _.Coiup1111 Sl.17 HI-II!AT our AND \WI I EH Mason : . llllln St, Poniii'Oy, ott Plylng$80.00 ..-d . . . .-.Q • 0.111111 DELIVER¥ AVAILABLE (under Pomeroy- AIU -.... 41 FaaluM 11Aul0111p ·.... 17nw- • Q 1tt71 ·New~ · METAL CULVERT OEOIEXTILE · REBAR & REWIRE RIVERSIDE STORAGE .I tl • I I J • II 1 I J l .... w.c:o. call. ...... 11 01._ .,_ . II COmji- •• Q J •• UMESTONE Al"l" : - JDIIO A lit 7 Soulfl g.g.1405 591-5011 QJ U I • F • Q J ............... ,. .... . . ...... GRAYeL SAND CMI-WP111U Dtalen Spout • 740 -992 -1101 or 992-2753 Wi CAHHELP Equlplllnl hrtl Flldiii'J All ..... I ' A. • • U Or I 14 .....ut " III I I: • Free EstlrTidtes rwa•CTION PROJECT? AU Mallei Tndlr a Roofing. Home llllnllnlnce- Oho -lS 760 3D ....,. 111111111 Howardl. ............ ..... -... ~ ... 42 •• \" b e c(llllt! deeply in\'olved in nc,\~ intcre!iits. The projr:'t might produce bc:ncfits fOr all invoh·ed . LIBRA!Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - - A co n.structi\'e new wind could blow in today thai will give un ambition of yours the life 'it needs. Your aim may be either career relotted or person· all y o ri ented . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24- Nov. 22) -- What you learn today · will have a use that you will be able to start applying immediately. This new knowledge will be implemented on something that could be quite profitable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21 ) -- A channel .might open up for you ioday that could start 10 produce a second source of income for you. II could be a sold mine 1ha1 is just waiting 10 be tapped. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Someone you meet at this time or whom you just recenlly mel may be destined to become a valued relationship. The first sigm of this could luke place today. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) -- You m:1y or maf not real- 1 . ize it, bui chances are you'll be more closely observed today · · by your superiors for purposes of a possible promotion. Give a good pe rformance. PISCES (Fe b. 20-M:trch 20) -· Se,~e ral key soc ial <.tssociations that ha,·en' t been too ~t a­ ble of hth! ~ an bt" strengthe n toduy. h will be well wonh any effort you upply towards this end. ARI ES !Marc h 21-April 19) -- You could gel the op portll· nit\' toduv to rcmo\lC an obsmclc· t'hat · has been impedin g your pl·og: rc)Os and rep_lace it wi th som!!thing workable that can lead to ~ ucces!oi . TAURUS !April 20-May 20) .. Any bright ideas you ge t today coni:e ming somcthin ~ new you could do to your home or abode would serve like a breath of fresh air flowing in on your surroundings. Followup on them. . GEMINI (Mny 21-June 20) -' Although you may be placing greuler emphasis than usual on your material intcre$t today, it will be u good thing. This focus could produce impressive result s. 1• . �- .. • --- ... . Page B6 The Daily Sentinel Reds finally win at home, Bl ..... 20. Thursday • • • • • N~s 30-30 club: Bonds and Gonzalez; knuckleballs dancing for Wakefield, Sparks · BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three weeks before the AllStar game, the National League already has a 30-30 club - · Barry Bonds and Luis Gonzalez. • Bonds matched the major league record for home runs · before the All-Star brealt with No. 37, while Gonzalez homered twice to reach the 30 mark Tuesday night. Gonzalez also doubled and drove in six nins as the ArizOna Diamondbacks beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-2. He leads the league in hitting at .361 and has 68 RBfs. "Obviowly, I just want to keep doing what I'm doing;· he said. "The homers are nice, but my batting average is up there, so I'm becoming a better hitter." Bonds tied the record set by Reggie Jackson in I 969 and equaled by Mark McGwire in 1998. After connecting in San Francisco's 4-3, IS-inning loss at San Diego, Bonds still has 18 games to break the mark. Bonds did a litde bit of lobbying to make sure his solo shot in the fifth inning count- in the seventh inning as St. Louis beat Chicago for the 13th straight time at Busch Stadium. The Canlinols have ·won five in a row overall. Winner Matt Morris singled to help set up Vina's tiebreaking single. Vina has 22 RBis this season, with I 0 coming in eight games against the Cubs. Pirates •• Phillies 5 Jason Kendall, playing a day after getting a cortisone shot in his injured "left thumb, got three hits and drove in three . runs to lead Pittsburgh · at PNC Park. The Pirates had a seasonhigh 17 hits. Derek Bell hit a two-run homer as Pittsburgh won its fourth in a row. Philadelphia lost for the eighth time .in 11 games. The Phillies have given up at. least one run in five straight games. Astlos 6, Rockies 4 ed. Rookie · Roy Oswalt gave Bonds' high drive to right- up three hits before being hit center field hit off a sign that by a line drive in the seventh hahgs barely beyond.the fence, inning as Houston defeated and the ball bounced back on Colorado at Enron Field. the field. Oswalt was struck in the Second-base umpire Paul right forearm· by Ben Petrick's Emmel didn't immediately liner. Oswalt left with a bruise, rule it was a home run. But and X-rays were negative. Bonds, who was standing on Billy Wagner, activated from second base, signaled that it the disabled list before the was gone. game, worked the ninth for his . The umpires huddled for a 14th save in 15 chances. moment before Emmel sent Bonds home. Giants relief ace Robb Nen blew .the save, giving up three . runs in the ·ninth, with Mark Kotsay bitting a two-run sinCliff Floyd hit a grand slam, gle with two outs tQ tie it. Kevin Millar drove in three ~n Diego got a lot of help runs and Florida won its seain the 15th to stop the Giants' son-high fifth in a row. six-game winning streak. . The Marlins moved into a With runners at first and tie with Adanta for second second and two outs, Ben place in the NL East, 3 1/2 Davis struclt out, but reached tint on Ryan Vogelsong's wild games behind Philadelphia. pitch. With the bases loaded, Mi~ Colangelo hit a grounder to shortstop Rich Aurilia, who made a throwing error that ended a game· that Troy Mattes pitched seven lasted 5 hours, 1(> minutes. scoreless innings in his major league debut, but New York scored four runs i!l the eighth against Montreal's bullpen at. Shea Stadium. Mattes, promoted from Randy Johnson won his Triple-A Ottawa earlier in the fourth straight decision as Ariday, retired the first 14 batters. zona beat Los Angeles at He left with a 1-0 lead after Dodger Stadium. giving up only two hits. Gonzalez hit a two-run The Mets took advantage of homer in the fifth off Darren three errors in the eighth to· Dreifort and added a · threebreak loose against relievers run shot against Jesse Orosco Guillermo Mota, Graeme in the eighth. Gonzalez also Lloyd and Ugueth Urbina. hit an RBI double. Ma:tins 12, Braves 2 Mets4, Expos I Diamondbacks 9, Dodp:s2 AMERICAN LEAGUE cardinals J, Cubs2 Tim Wakefield and Steve Fernando Vina drove in the Sparks showed how de\:iStatgo~ ahe?:d run with a drag bunt ing a knuckleb~ can be. Wakefield came .within three outs of pitching Boston's second no-hitter this season, losing his bid on Randy Winn's broken-bat single in the ninth inning as the Red Sox won 5-4 at Tampa Bay on Tuesday night. "What did Willie Stargell used to say about Steve Carlton's slider? 'It's like trying to drink coffee with a fork,"' Red Sox pitching coach Joe Kerrigan said. "That's about what it was tonight, trying to hit that baby." Sparks didn't flirt with history, but was just as effective as Wakefield with that slow, tantalizing pitch. Sparks pitched a three-hitter as Detroit beat the New York Yankees 7-1 at Comerica Park. "It was ridiculous," Detroit catcher Brandon lnge said of Sparks' knuckleball. "It wasn't only the movement, he was changing speeds so well. They didn't have a chance." Wakefield (5-1), who twice tlirted with pitching no-hitters for Boston in 1995, was trying to duplicate the feat of teammate Hideo Nomo, who held Baltimore hidess ·on April 4. . In the ninth, speedy Jason 'JYner Jed off with a slow bouncer that second baseman Jose Offerman charged. Offerman's hurried toss was high and pulled first baseman Brian Daubach off the bag. Official scorer Jim Ferguson reviewed it on the replay and ruled it an error on Offerman. The crowd of I 2, 950 cheered when the ruling was posted. But Winn broke it up for good. lining a 1-2 pitch over third basemim Chris Stynes for a clean single. 'JYner, who had advanced on a passed ball, scored on the hit. "I'm not disappointed I gave up the hit. I'm !llOre menrally and emotionally drained right now to take a no-hitter ·into the ninth,"Wakefield said. Wakefield retired Greg Vaughn before walking Fred McGriff. Derek Lowe gave up Aubrey Huff's RBI single and Steve Cox's tWo-run double before holding on for ~is I 1th save. Trot Nixon hit a pair 9f solo .homers, Daub~ch had an RBI double off Bryan Rekar (1-8). npn7. Yankees I Sparks (5-2) walked two and struck out none in an 85-pitch outing. Sparks, who has six no-decisions in his last nine starts, has not lost since April 24. Palmer hit a rsolo homer in the fourth off Randy Keisler (1-2) and a two-run double in the seventh for Detroit, which snapped a three-game skid. o:tohs s. Blue Jays 1 On a night that belonged to Cal Ripken,Josh Towers (5-1) was the star, allowing one run in seven innings to lead Baltimore past visiting Toronto. The Orioles hit five so,lo ho~ers, including two by David Segui, in their third straight victory. Ripken, baseball's Iron Man, announced before the game that he "w ould retire after this season. Ma:tne:s a. Athlellcs 7 Bret Boone's sacrifice~ fly . capped a two-run rally in the ninth inning as S~atde rallied at Oakland to avoid its first three-game losing streak of the season. The A's scored twice in the eighth off Arthur Rhodes (50) to take the lead, but the Mariners came back in the ' ninth against closer Jason Isringha":lsen (1-2). I Range:s 7, Angels 5, Ivan Rodriguez hit a solo homer and an RBI single .in a five-run sixth inning as host Texas rallied past Anaheim. Rodriguez added his second solo homer in the eighth, giv- ~ ing him the I 4th multihomer game of his ca~r. He has 15 homers this season, nine i!l his last 15 games. ·· · Juafi. Moreno (1-0) pitched 1 1-3 scoreless innings for his first career victory. Jeff Zimmerman got his Sixth save. · White Sox s. ,. Royals 3 , Royce Clayton hit his first homer in nearly a year and James B~dwin (3-4) won for the first time in five weeKs .as host Chicago beat · Kansas . . ' . C lty. Clayton's three-run homer off Jeff Suppan (3-(>), was his first since last July 14, when he was with Texas. He went 115 games without'a homer. ., Looking for adviCe on Meigs· jobless .. rate 6~40/o ·in May At Prudential, we can help make sure you use the ll)oney wisely, possibly by dlreetly rolling it over into an IRA* to help avoid unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through a vast array or investment options that may not be available in a401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help ensure that all of your retirement 1188ets are working together. · For more smart retirement solutions, call me today. ... SIIIIIIIIIMJI .1.111-CII II I 1171111 · Pal I PI aaar, Wllll.l Larry A. WllJlama New palients are being accepted. To make an appointment, please call: llltl IJHIIY llllll FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY The state's unemployment rate slighdy increased in May to · 4 percent, due mosdy !o jobs that ended because of the end of the school year. The rate was 3.9 percent in April. Meigs County logged 6.4 percent unemployment in May, while Gallia County's rate was 4.9 percent. The state's current figure reflects the temporary loss offood and service work at schools, said Jon Allen, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The number of workers unemployed in May was 233,000, unchanged tiom April: The U.S. unemploYment rate decreased from 4 .5 percent to 4.4 percent in ~ea . . Helping out IDDLEPORT "Let us not be weary in well-doing;' the Aposde Paul wrote to the Galatians. That's an admonition which has come to life ,: I in the calloused \lands of a group of II!!~ th UDitd! Meti,odlst v.2luhteets, who ha-ve come "~o.Mc;igs , CQ~ties Iii!.~ • ens" , "'"Ct~i11.._0!'" ID behalf Otftefs. · 2.9;Jacksqn, 5.8; Lawrence,. · "'1 " a~"""ek~Of':fi3i:'l.t-WorK · p: ·~ 4.8; "ar).dVinton,.9.6. The team came to the community earlier t.his week .armed The unemployment rate with paintbrushes and sandpaper, hammers and nails, ready to of 14.5 percent in Morgan help. a local person or two in the name of Christian charity. County was the highest in Self-described as "cross-generational;' the group of volunteers the state, DJFS officials said. ranges in age tiom 12 to 77, including Eddie Ricard, pictured Delaware County had here, who was accompanied by his grandfather, a retired pastor, the lowest rate for the and his grandmother, the daughter of a minister. . month at 1.6 percent. At the Harris home in Middleport, the volunteers took on the County and city rates are task of scraping, painting and repairing the home's exterior. They unadjusted; meaning they also took care of some minor repairs, as well, including some do not take into account . patching on the roof. seasonal adjustments in . In addition to sweat - and it is hot work - some of the "employment. · group's volunteers have also invested funds in the week's projects. DJFS, which had diSput· · "We:ll probably spend about $500 of our own money as we ed recent unemployment complete these projects;' said Jim Zimmerman, one of the vc:ilrates," said May's statistics unteers. "rnore accurately reflect the It's not the first year that the 9(){)..member First United economic climate in Methodist Church of Bowling Green has chosen Meigs <::ounty Ohio;· Allen said. as a missions site,.although this year's group of 13 inCludes severStatistics from , February · aJ first-time visitors. The group has been lodged at Middleport's Heath Ul]ited through April didn't fully reflect the number of layMethodist Church, and while ·missions work is at the top of the offs and unemployment week's "to-do" list, the trip is not without its social benefits, as claims, the department said. well, according to Zimmerman. The unemployment rate ."We're glad that we can help people," Zimmerman said. "But is largely based on a survey we have ·a good time, too." . of just .under 2,000 Ohio "The most interesting thing;• he said, " is that we get to see a households conducted side of the people that we go to church with that we're not used monthly by the U.S. Cento se~ing." sus Bureau for Ohio's Bureau of Labor Market Information. for other /i of Teclllf'i ' H!p:.70t Sentinel 2 s.ct1H1- 11 ...... Calendar Classjfieds Comics Edjtorjals Objtuarjes Sports Weather Lotteries BY TONY M. LbcH SENllNa ~STAFF AS OHIO . 84-6 Pick 3: 2·:5-5; Pick 4: 0-5+5 . BZ ,..~ 15-21·~28-36-41 A4 11U • ""7-2-4-2 . A3 W.1A ' 81·2.5·6.8 o.lly 3: &-3-1 Dellr 4: 6+2-8 A2 c 1001 Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. RUTLAND -Area children who enjoy playing on a soccer teatn can now do so thanks tri the revitalization of the Meigs County Soccer League. The once-defunct sixcer associationbas been gM:n a new lease on Iiy a large number of interested parents who believe local we aackdownon dog problem FROM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND - A new ordinance designed to address a growing problem with dogs running loose in the Village of Rutland will impose fines for the dogs' owners. At this month's regular meeting of Village Council, Mayor Dick Fetty discussed the problem, and proposed a new ordinance, approved by council, imposing a fine of $50 for .the first offense and $100 for the second, for dog owners whose dogs are running loose within the village. In other business, council discu ssed an arrangement with Pomeroy · attorney Charles Knight, who was hired as village solicitor earlier this year. Knight has agreed to return to the village his $350 retainer, minus the village's contribution toward Public Employees Retirement System benefits. Council approved the arrangement, and Knight will be asked to prepare an agreement (304) 422-55811 8 Prudential hcurflltl pr'OdUOta Ire orrtM IIWough Pnloo ltouf'tlltl Corporation and Prudtntlll lecuml.. Incorporated (both membtft III'C), both tubeldltl'tft Of TtMI lnturanoe CO!IIptlny ot Amerlol, loctled at 711 lroiCI ltreet, Ntwlrtl, NJ OT102477T. rtnder...., """'"Uif ----oro- --llvoup..- or we 8CMOt•.PtMII' oont~ jOUI'IU-..,Iol- ......... lltOiypOOIIM-'OW.,.,... ... _ _ _ H you Mvtl!llployer IIIGGIIIIn rout *11(k) plan, VOU tn11 Wlftt to ~ ..,_ 1111 ) I'll -HMMrPruitntlal nor 1t1111N prortaalonllt lnlflpan41ntty ownecf .,...a ltrudlnlll ,.... . _ An'lllllll. 1no...,.. *"'"" Opp ..,...,.CIIOOO IPI2aaog ttt-M14211 · - l l o l l l o o l - lnd of PIHH 1H Rutl•nd, Al Ill fr....... Df The youth an: rrmsing out on a chance to participate in one of th~ most popular sportll in the 'Mlrld. Amanda Ramage and Emily Bing, co-chatts ofthe new league, said around 75 individuals have · contacted them about the sportll organization, which, they say, is ironic considering the former PI- IH Soccer, Al SOCCER KIDS - Jeffrey Teachout, Bruce Davis, A.J. Howard, Olivia Davis and Sharaya White take some time Wednesday to work on their soccer skills at the new junior soccer field located In Rut~ land. (Tony M. Leach photo) The Me-.age. Parkeraburg, WV 28104 8UJin111 ldtland tO,,. Soccer league 'kicks off Low:IOI . Details, A2 RIO GRANDE- A fuD slate of swnmer cl.-s 10 meet the educational need>; of Southern Ohio Coal Co. miners facing ~liS at months end is planned by University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The move comes as a result of the May I announce. ment that the Me~ Mines, owned by American Elec- · ttic Power, are being acquired by Corisol Energy. a 1\=- · sylvania coal company, on June 30. The announcement said all SOCCO employees will be terminated at that time. Rio Grande's summer schedule for miners includes beginning courses in writing. communicati~n, co~ preparation and career development Classes ~July 9 at the Meigs Center in Middleport and on the main campus at Rio Grande. A College Day featuring representatives from Rio Grande, Hocking College and other institutions is June · 24 from 1-4 p.m. at the Salem furta! Union Center near W11kesville. Miners an: eligible for higher education benefiiS from Rio Grande ifthey sign up for at least 12 credit hours within 13 days of their layoff. · • Dr. Greg Sojka, Rio Gr.mde's pnM>St and vice president for academic affairs, said the program includes field ttips to a riwnber of campus locations and labs. Designated days throughout the summer will intrOduce stu- . derus to various campus programs. "We will offer practical transition experience for SOCCO employees and their spouses as they move PlHH Ill Mlnen, Al . 4421 Emerson Avenue, Suite 205 · PI8111DI Mem/Jm; a-sts Hosptllll System FROM SWI' REPORTS Field Supervisor Own1n ••••• , HISPbl to miners I chao8ingjobsor entering retirement, your 40l(k) distribution may be the single largest and moat critical sum or money you'll have to manage. , . opening of his new office located at: beneRis ·. Increase caused by the ending of the school year , M:~tes www.mydaily\entinel.com Rio Grande g Brian J. Reed photos 401(k) is pleased to announce the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so cent\ • June 21 . 200 I • Vol 51 . No . H6 Whethery~u're w. eorbla. Ho•IIDMINewspsper Melp County"s Hol%81" Medieal Center is o proUd supporter of this year's American Cancer Society Relay b- life, June 22 · 23, at Gallipolis City Park. • , alk - Friday 7pm through Noon Saturday , Survivor's Lap - Friday at 6 pm ' Luminary Ceremony - Friday at 9 pm ' ' Come walk with us!. For more information, call Bonnie Mcfarland at (740) 44-·5679 Discover the Holzer Difference. � 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 20, 2001 clay pendleton