https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6a2980dbc23d62611f404a4d23df13fb.pdf c749e6ff3a8e9f9e024281cf759bf5d8 PDF Text Text - .. • --- ... . 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. �--·-- ......_ -- ... '" -~-- • , ~---------------- ........ • - , -__ .-,~-. -~ -.~'"'""'-· --:~.,.,..,...,..,..----~....., ~~- - ...!"""'--..., "'"•.Y...,G'-:! ~ r- .,.. -...,...-..,.- p 'TlMII'IcMy, June 21, 2001 • Ohio The Daily Sentinel . F,._,, June 22 '•• ,.... J6 - •• n, lwt7rl • r •Fnr 1 W.VA. 02001 Pnc. "' ,._ wanting to drain or dredge them to build on or near' them. Befon: the ruling. all development project:sthatwbUI.dalfectall.wetlandshadto be certified, based on whether each project met certain water quality .standmls. Rep. Keith Faber, a Republican from Celina, sponsored the bill. He asked the House to aJl}>rove the bill befun: lawmakers go ·home for summer bn:ak in order to get the tePJation in place before tempo'iary rules Gov. Bob Taft put in place expin: next month. In Apr~. T:ift ordered that developers obtain a new state d.redge-and-60 permit that would 'lie good for 90 days if they wanted drain or dredge the isolated· ~ lands during the construction of housing subdiVisions, shopping malls and roads. • 1 r._ - - .-.- Snow COLUMBUS (AP) - Fonner Ohio Supreme Court Justice• Craig Wright has been charged with failing to disclose $7, I SO in pay he n:ceived last year·as a magistrate in suburban Whitehall. \ David Palmer ofPoweU, a self-proclaimed judicial watchdog..@ed the complaint alleging r:h.at Wright submitted a false financialjlisclosure statement to the Ohio Ethics Conunission, a first...legree misdemeanor. Wright is scheduled to appear in Franklin County Municipal Court on July 20. · , · "If there is a mistake, I'D certainly corn:ct it," Wright said 011 Wednesday."It may be some sort of clerical error:· . · "" and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the upper 70s. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph becoming nl)rthwest. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night .. .Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 60. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. High 75 to 80. Sunday...Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the , lower 80s. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low 55 to 60 and high in the lower 80s. Cooler and wet conditions are predicted for the tri-county an:a on Friday, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies are eXpected for the weekend. Daytime highs will be in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. Patchy fog could develop early Friday morning in lowlying areas. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:03a.m. Weather forecaat: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundentorms. Low 65 to 70. Light ; ~ ..,.. . Storm possibilities remain BY THE ASSOC?ATED PRESS both consistency and stability 'wlille :at the same time preserving · Ohio'!' resources;' he said. _ After the bill was introduced in March, Faber said supporters tried to include .egulations for non-isolated' Wetlands, bUs, riven and stn:ams, but decided to address those issues in future legislati~ M Phannadst gets ., Jail•••e . CANTON (AP) -A judge sentenced an Alliance pharmacist to I I months in prison for selling dru~ taken from work. Charles Willson, 52, of Berlin Center, was sentenced Wednesday by Stark County Common Pleas Judge V. Lee Sinclair on his guilty plea to drug tra(!icking, illegal processing of drug docuntent:s and 1 '· two forgery counts. Willson read a prepared statement thanking friends and family for stanrling behind him and apologizing for his actions. . His former partner, Michael A Linhart, previously was sentenCed to three years for trafficking in dru~. illegal processing of drug documents and drug theft. The two _ took dru~ 6:om the Rite Aid store . I''JUI'.,1R''furcalm ··.~ ~ CLEVELAND (AP) -The IDa)W sought to· calm nPgh~ hood residenu upset CJIIIer the accidental \WW!ding of a 9-)'e.ar~ boy during a police clwe lOr twO drug suspects. · -· -: "Be the ~e of1a1011, lie the voice of calm," Mayor Mjchael it, Whi~ ~ ~ut 31i people Wednesday night at a neigll.borho9ff assocratwn meetmg. . .. , · . ·-'' White told the group that .he had visited the boys bedside '!liP talked\with the pan:nts oflrewn Williams earlier in the ,day. "O "It's going to be touch and go over the next few days:'White saidl .. ....'' ~ \City looks to cakh ciWnpers DAYTON (AP) - People who illegaiiy dump trash in Da~.i\ may have their pictum taken. ., ! "It's getting out of control:' said Rick Rayford, an inspector '" the city's division of housing inspection. "We .my not totally eliminate it, but we're going to make it uncomfortable to trash Dayton:" . · The city is rotating surveillance cameras among popular illegal, dumping sites. Officials also are toughening the penalties·for litter- . ing, up to a $750 .tine and 90 days in jail. . And, ifofficials have their way. any vehicles used to illegally dump junk could be impounded. ..-, ·'. backs off amendments on COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill . protecting gun makers from lawsuits is. on its way to Gov. Bob Taft after the Senate on Wednesday backed down from a change the bill's sponsor didn't suppqrt. . Supporten of the bill say that city officials who don't have the political wiU to addreu IUD violence throuah lciplacion are hirina expensive attorneys to fiaht the i11ue throuah the courts Instead. Opponents, . mostly Democrats, say the bill Is a aymbolic 11esture that won't stop lawsuits that are forcing IUR makers to make safer. · One provision in the bill makes it n:troactive. The bill's ,1ponsor, Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican from Witlowick, said the provision was aimed at municipalities that might file futun: suits related auns to past gun violence. He said it was not meant to stop current cases. Cleveland and Cincinnati have pending lawsuits against gun makers. · After the House approved the bill last month, the Senate removed the retroactive clause out of concern that it wu unconstitutional. At Callender's request, the House rejected the bill Wednesday. Hours later, the· Senate agreed to ~eep che retroactivity provisicin. The 19-10 Senate vote had two Columbus-area Republicans - Sens. Bruce Johnson and PrisciUa Mead -joining -~nority Democrats in vating against removing the provision. Its opponents said the Legislature is legally barn:d from passing retroactive bills. Taft is expected to sign the bill, said Kevin Kellems, a spokesman for the gQVernor. KeUems said Taft has no posi- Veterans look forward to new home tion on the retroactivity issue. Sens. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democrat;, and Leigh Herington, ·the minority leader from Ravenna, said the Ohio Supreme Court would strike down the bill as unconstitutional. Fingerhut said the biD was one "on which no one can construct an argument" in support. He quoted the Ohio Constitution, which says: "The General Asaembly shall have no power to pan retroactive laws." Sen. Jeff Jacobson, a Phillipsburg Republican, said that if the courts find the retroactivity provision unconstitutional, they can let the rest of the bill stand. He said that he believes the Cleveland and Cincinnati lawsuits will be dismissed as frivolous and that retroactivity won't be an issue before the courts. for advice onman91g~ 401(k) distrbution? MARIETTA (AP) - Veterans in this area an: hopeful that plans go through lOr a 16!!-bed veterans home that will create 1250 jobs, enhance southeastern Ohio~ economy and make it easier lOr them to receive care. The only other home serving the 1.2 million veterans in Ohio is in Sandusky. mon: than four houn north of Marietta. The state plans to build another one in Georgetown in southwest Ohio this fall. · Along with Gov. Bob Taft's announcement bf that project came news that two other homes could be built in southern Ohio. The sites are Marietta and Chillicothe.' Groundbreaking on a new facility could come as soon as next year, officials said "I think it would be great. It's not very handy for 5omeone to travel to the one that's then: ·now (in Sandusjcy). Even the second' one they have planned is not very close:• said Melvin Chapman, 76, a Beverly resident and a World War II veteran. Whether you're clrang!ngjoba or entering retirement, your 40 I@) distribution may be the lingle largest and most critical sum of. money }'OU'll have to manage. At Prudential, we can help make SPire you use tJre money wiSely, possibly by directly rolling it over Into an IRA* !o help avold·unnecessary'penalties or taxes. We'D also 1171ide you through a vast array of investment options that may not be available In a 401(k) plan. And we'll offer ongoing advice to help el78ure that all of your retirement assets are working together. For more smart retirement solutiol78. call me today. Larry A. 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Inc. lquol Hauolntl Opportunlly.- IFI·-1-A014217 J ' I I ' II The Dally Sentinel • Paige A 3 LOCAL STOCKS ries ClliiWene Rocl<-' - 37 Rocky BooCs - 4lo ROShal-1!0 ' - S.....-39\ Shonay's-~ WIIUIIt-4~ PORTLAND - Graveside services will be conducted at 1 SYRACUSE- Carl Weese, 94, died on Tuesday, June 19, p.m. on Saturday, June 23, 2001 at Browning Cemetery in 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital Pprdand lOr Fon:sr "Bud" Summm of Portland, who died on in Pomeroy. . D.ecember I, 2000. He was born on October I0, I 906 in Syracuse;son ofthe late Nolan ~obtein will officiate. Military gmaide rites wili be Bert md Nellie Potts Weese. conducted by Racine Post 602, American I.qpon. He was a n:tired teacher of SO yean, the bst 34 yean at Racine Southern High School. Mr. Weese was a member of the •< local, state and national teachen associations. He was the recipient of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation award ai an OU!JWlding teacher. . He wu a graduate of Rio Grande CoUege and Ohio Uriivmity. Mr. Weese was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, where he served as a trustee. Sunday School superintendent and teacher of adults. For a time, he was tteasurer of the parsonage fund and the Carleton College Board ofTtustees. Mr. Weese is survived by two sons, Don of Racine, and Jack of Cleveland. a daughter-in-law, Linda; four grandchildn:n, Melanie, Susan, Traci and Ansel; four great-gnndcbildn:n; a sis. ter, Ann Weese Sauvage an!l her husband. John Sauvage; a sister-in-law, Elrna Weese; and a niece and two nephews. ! Besides bis pan:n!S, lie wa pn:ceded in death by his "?fe of 53 yean, Grace Bartels Weese; and a brother, Donald Weese. Services will be held on Friday, June 22, 2001 at U ' a.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher and the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Graveside services will foUow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends tmy call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thunday,June 21, 2001 from 7-9 p.m., and at the church an A checkfor $7.060.45 was presented to Gene Lyons, director hour prior to the service. a instead. · ~ Wetlands provide wildlife habitai{i control flooding and filter poDution. , About 90 percent of OhiQ 's origUjl Wl:dands have been lost and about percent of the state's remaining ,wetla~ an: isolated, according to the Ohio · ronmental Protection Agency. ' . I .· "This bill does what we started out ta do in the beginning- address isolatdf . wetlands with fiameworlt that providf.l where they VW>Ihd and sold them i1legilly. 0---- ~-·~· """" Pt. Cli>uct, Cli>uct, ,...,..,, . . . 21, 2001 . COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill hurriedly passed by ·the House on Wednesday gi~ the state the ~uthority to .n:gulne isolated wetlands over the objections of environmental groups that say the bill eliminates protections for the sensitive nature areas. The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, stems from a January ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that struck down federal regulation of Wetlands that are not .~onnected to rivers or stn:ams, such as landlocked swamps, bogs or mudOats. The ruling gave oversight of isolated wetlands 50lely to states, but development of them was halted in Ohio because the state had no way to review and authorize project$ of developers ..... • · I e. llY. -, House passes bill to regulate wetlands Ohio weather 0 .·-. PageAl I Pomlroy, .. lldlepoft, Ohio Wendy's-24}. Wo11hing•on Daly - l9pOI1I .... the 4 p.m. dolling ~ at 1he pnMous ..... hnlldona, ~ vtdedbySmilhPatlnltl at Adyeot Inc. MOney for EMS Rutland fiWH . . . . AI oudining the terms. It was noted that John Lentes has also expressed an interest in being hired as a solicitor. Council approved the hiring ofTerry PoweD as patrol" man. Council had approved the . hiring at its May meeting, but a motion was not made at that time. It was noted that Powell had donated .several weeks of work prior to being hired. PhyUis Spangler has approached the village about a drainage problem on her property. The water is coming off the hill across the of Meigs County. EmergencyMedlcal SerVice, on Wednesday road from her home and satby Mildred Ziegler on behalf of the Modem Woodmen of AmerIca, Burlingham camp 7230. The money, Lyons said, will be urating her basement. used to purchase needed equipment for the EMS whlcles. The Fetty is to check with check represented $4,560.45 raised IJY the local camp Knight to determine if the through d!lnatlons and various fund raising projects, with a Ave~ue and the Sugar Run village can fix the area of matching fund grant of $2,500 from the national Modem area, with the exception of Spangler's driveway where Woodmen organization. Last year, the group g&Ve $4,000 to · TUPPERS PLAINS Mulberry Heights. the problem is occurring, the EMS. -Here, center, Is Ziegler presenting the check to Eastern I.ocal athletes, grades Tests are being performed and wiD see about diverting Lyons. Other members present were, from left, Grace Ziegler seven through 12, playing fall and should be completed over the water to tl1e storm drain. Coen, Ola St.· Clair, Eva Robson, (lyons and Ziegler) Roland sports (football, volleyball, golf the weekend. Maintenance supervisor Eastman, Doris Eastman end Aletha Randolph. (Charlene Hoe- . and cheerleading) should regisDave Davis will check Spanfllch photo) gler's basement. · ter to play on June 26 or June Fetty reported that first 9,from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. at the · floor elevations were taken donali.ons from Kan:n\ Green- high school office. ftlg tgeS howe, Vailey Lumber, O'DeU A parent or legal goardian POMEROY- Rog.ir Dole on aU properties not taken _..__local busin must accompany all athletes. during the last FEMA flood Lumber, and uuu:r · ess- Students who cannot attend Shoemaker, 53, Middleport, hazard mitigation program. fnwnPapA1 es to help pay fOr the fields' one of the registration periods pled guilty Tuesday to two The project will not be upkeep. Picnic tables and new should contact the high school drug charges, and will be sen- reviewed until August, and soccer progxa111 ended because of soccer equipment was also purin August. 3329 be tween 7:30 a.m. tenced ,...._. --' not enough ....,... ......_ _. WI"th the money and ~r. at 985 p rosecutor pat Story said the village will have four ·laclc of ..,..., _ "'"' . r.~ d 2-30 ,__ th ~ r_ the : p.m. to rna"" o er Shoemaker entered guit ty pIeas years to complete the latest 'M'" 10r . soccer &-'-', wen: ron- . an arrangements. project because of the new bee ,~.:r:.::~~~~ structed byTonys Portable WeldPackets will not be sent to posession of marijuana, a time frame. ·-"-' .;:=;,:1'~_:' --~·~'1!0 ing. · home this year. Students will felony of the fifth degree, posFetty reported on a meet'l"" 11-= "','! so many ''The childmr. are n:a0y exat- not be pennitted to participate session of oxycodone, a felony ing with Martin Broderick )litttrt:sand volunteen m the~ edabbutthe,new-leagueandthey oil be · · day if erwork of the third degree, and possesof Leading Creek Conserilllt ~ PI? ~ ~ ~ can~ ~t to Set< out there· and ,, , · ~ pap . sion '!f hydrocodone, a felony vancy District, Bob Allen of tlPh Set oil"die giOUnd!'l .,.,.. ~. · •' ·>•.:L..~i.:~.. 'fj;d A:...:. ·· ~"·· ..;.not ~omp e~'l· · · ··· of the third degree. '•''Soc . such "';. SC11t Y"'1"'& ~"'& e -1'hystcals will be conducted Th h . th ul RCAP and Eva Lunder from t• cen. a '."·r.~ ~.10 : smile on their flees makes our at Holzer Meigs Clinic on June e _c arges were e res t the governor's office, about ~ .coumnes ~ ~t:s pppulariLY, etrons totllly worthwhile:' . of a ~d by oflicen on Shoe30 at 7 a.m. proposed plans to build a rs: raptcly ·. ~ . m d.; U.~, Ramage said a special meeting Physical forms will be ,dis- makers home on Lower Old jointly-owned water storage ~~.Its great~ wiD be held at 7 p.m. onJirtie 29 tributed at registration. They Route 7 .01 August 2()()0. tank . aRd It gtve! ~ ~nethmg at Rur!and Civic Cemer to elect are new forms, which pa~t:s Possession ?f man:Ju"?', as At th~ meeting, Fetty said, ~ to 00 ~ ~ ~ league oflicm willing to promote must complete and sign before charged, carnes a nwamum Broderick informed him that ~ or ~ video g;unes. · soccer inrerests within the coun- the athlete can see a doctor. po_ssrble sentence of one year m pruon, and a find of up to LCCD was not interested in ;. Ramage Wd sevml coaches pursuing the project unless apd sponsOn haw: already com- ~ .. :._..;~e interestai in coach_ $2,500. Possession of oxy- the village needed the .disto the progr.un and that 'u•1~• li-codone and possession of . "'---"s P.IIks and Recreaiion ing or n:fereeing should also hydrocodone, as charged, each trict's participation. UiiiiU: d th · " sh said. SYRACUSE - · Deadline Gommittee has been \\Oiking arten e meetrng, e · carry a maximum sentence of tint to - the IOCI:er fields ready "Once our ollicers haw: been for submitting applications for five vears in prison and a tine 1 fiir elected, we wiD begin fOcusing Carleton Memorial Scholar- of up to $10,000. ··-'"'-· · ships· is Satu""~·. ~ Thenewnminrsoccerfield,on on w ..uuu., team regJStrabon ·-T· Completed Visiting Ju-1~ Warn:n Lotz Ohio 124 ~-R;;dand, is n...nna and scheduling:' applications are to be sent to accepted Sh~;maker's pleas --..., 1 n ·-·- added that -'-".1.....1 Sharon Cotterill, secretary. o;!i>mplet:ion and wiD be Uled pri·~·'"II~ YWW<:J and and set sentencing for Aug. r!rarily tor childn:n up to 9 yean should sign up fOr the soccer ..lui.!3. Bond was ·continued as pn:Subscribe today. ~ said Bing. Childn:n aged 10 league by July 31 and that praclfti!W__, J · viously set. 992-2156 ·#Jd older will use the Rutland lice should begin around Aug. I. POMEROY -A boil adviStory and Assistant Prosecu\Pseball field fOr their soccer For mon: infOrmation, contact • sory will be in effect until tor Christopher E. Tenoglia pnes, she added. . . Ramage at 749-2121 or Bing at Monday for the downtown represented the state at the ~ The group collected $5,500 in 742-fflrf}. Pomeroy an:a, including Sec- hearing, while Shoemaker was ~ .,. ond Street, Court Street, But~ represented by Gallipolis attor: ternut Avenue, Mulberry ney William Eachus. LOCAL BRIEFS Regisbltion set d 12!4. However, Fetty said, a preapplication package which has been submitted for Appalachian Regional Commission grant funds, including LCCD.It can be changed at a later date, Fetty said. George Grate and Nate Wise met with council to request dust· control at Fox's Pizza, on the corner of Main and Salem streets and the intersection of New Lima Road. Wise said vinyl siding on his home has been ruined from dust. Council approve(! purchasing the materials for dust control in the area, but Wise will pick up the materials and .Grate will apply them. ' Council agreed to take minimum bids of $3,500 on the village's pickup, and $2,000 on the police cruiser. Bids wiD be opened at the July I 0 meeting. Council members present were Tammy Searles, Ralph Bales and Martin Andrews. Pleads to cha Soccer ClUj ·-·"'&""" Plrunr .!I ANA! DG CHANNIII Cable ChiMel 2 Cable Mlrket Place 3 WSAZ-3NBC 4 WTAP-15NBC 5 WHCP 6 WSYX·6ABC 7 Bel Acceu · 8 WCHS-BABC 9 WOUB-20 PBS 10 WBNS-10 CBS 11 WVAH·ll Pox 12 WPBY·33 PBS· 13 WOWK-13 .CBS 161NSP 17CSPAN 18WTBS 19 Discovery 20WJOS 21WLPX 22QVC 24Disncy 25ESPN 26MTV 27 Lifetime 72BET 73HGTV 74SCI·PI 75 Outdoor Lire 76 Toon Dlanoy Expanded Baile ' Bxpanded Buic . Bxpanded Buic Bxpanded,Baalc ·Bxpanded Bulc , Bxpanded Bulc Bxpanded Bulc , Bxpanded Butc Bxpanded Buic "I] Buic '· Bulc Baalc . ';, B~Ic 77 Comedy Cenual . . 78VH1 . Bulc 1 '" Bulc 79TVLand · ' !' 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"' ..... 71 Tech TV Expanded Buic = aun:;;., . !· j .. , . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bol 1• • ' Deadnne · nean W. Corbin, MD ~ The Daily Sentinel Co. ,, Reader Senlces Publlollld ~ (UIP!a!HIO) Oh7o _ , Publoll?ftl ••' Cou .elton Polley • Our mlln COl-., In Ill atorlelll • to be ICICUI'IIIe. II you know ol an error Pn ai!OIY. callhe -room : at (740) 9112-21511. . ' . ' . ' Newl Departmenw ' The mlln number II 992·21511. DepMmlnlllC!enllons are: ' Ext. 12 Ext. 13 , Ext. 14 Of' Other aervtcea J ' , . , . , = OWlY ·111 -· Monday through Friday, COUrt 51 .. Pom010y, Olllo. 5econd-clau 1210 '( )No No ........ I 0 ..... Ext. 3 Clrculltlon Ext. 4 -t?on.corrc. . . . """'"'ot Clnlmonll $8,70 Clnl , . . $1 0<1 Dlil?y 50Cinll - 1 1 0 1 dlllrinO 10 pay ""' ~!.In OdVOI\CI dPIOOIIO Tho o.lly . Crodlt will Ill~ ---No - .....,,!plloo In •w11ero llCifll8 --ltavalloblo. ,_omydiPPyaanUIIII.com On the Web www.mydiiP?yunUnel.com '· ,. 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Befon: the ruling. all development project:sthatwbUI.dalfectall.wetlandshadto be certified, based on whether each project met certain water quality .standmls. Rep. Keith Faber, a Republican from Celina, sponsored the bill. He asked the House to aJl}>rove the bill befun: lawmakers go ·home for summer bn:ak in order to get the tePJation in place before tempo'iary rules Gov. Bob Taft put in place expin: next month. In Apr~. T:ift ordered that developers obtain a new state d.redge-and-60 permit that would 'lie good for 90 days if they wanted drain or dredge the isolated· ~ lands during the construction of housing subdiVisions, shopping malls and roads. • 1 r._ - - .-.- Snow COLUMBUS (AP) - Fonner Ohio Supreme Court Justice• Craig Wright has been charged with failing to disclose $7, I SO in pay he n:ceived last year·as a magistrate in suburban Whitehall. \ David Palmer ofPoweU, a self-proclaimed judicial watchdog..@ed the complaint alleging r:h.at Wright submitted a false financialjlisclosure statement to the Ohio Ethics Conunission, a first...legree misdemeanor. Wright is scheduled to appear in Franklin County Municipal Court on July 20. · , · "If there is a mistake, I'D certainly corn:ct it," Wright said 011 Wednesday."It may be some sort of clerical error:· . · "" and variable wind. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Showers and thunderstorms likely. High in the upper 70s. Southwest wind 5 to I 0 mph becoming nl)rthwest. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night .. .Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Low near 60. Extended forecast: Saturday... Partly cloudy. High 75 to 80. Sunday...Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the , lower 80s. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Low 55 to 60 and high in the lower 80s. Cooler and wet conditions are predicted for the tri-county an:a on Friday, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies are eXpected for the weekend. Daytime highs will be in the 70s and overnight lows in the 50s. Patchy fog could develop early Friday morning in lowlying areas. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:03a.m. Weather forecaat: Tonight... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundentorms. Low 65 to 70. Light ; ~ ..,.. . Storm possibilities remain BY THE ASSOC?ATED PRESS both consistency and stability 'wlille :at the same time preserving · Ohio'!' resources;' he said. _ After the bill was introduced in March, Faber said supporters tried to include .egulations for non-isolated' Wetlands, bUs, riven and stn:ams, but decided to address those issues in future legislati~ M Phannadst gets ., Jail•••e . CANTON (AP) -A judge sentenced an Alliance pharmacist to I I months in prison for selling dru~ taken from work. Charles Willson, 52, of Berlin Center, was sentenced Wednesday by Stark County Common Pleas Judge V. Lee Sinclair on his guilty plea to drug tra(!icking, illegal processing of drug docuntent:s and 1 '· two forgery counts. Willson read a prepared statement thanking friends and family for stanrling behind him and apologizing for his actions. . His former partner, Michael A Linhart, previously was sentenCed to three years for trafficking in dru~. illegal processing of drug documents and drug theft. The two _ took dru~ 6:om the Rite Aid store . I''JUI'.,1R''furcalm ··.~ ~ CLEVELAND (AP) -The IDa)W sought to· calm nPgh~ hood residenu upset CJIIIer the accidental \WW!ding of a 9-)'e.ar~ boy during a police clwe lOr twO drug suspects. · -· -: "Be the ~e of1a1011, lie the voice of calm," Mayor Mjchael it, Whi~ ~ ~ut 31i people Wednesday night at a neigll.borho9ff assocratwn meetmg. . .. , · . ·-'' White told the group that .he had visited the boys bedside '!liP talked\with the pan:nts oflrewn Williams earlier in the ,day. "O "It's going to be touch and go over the next few days:'White saidl .. ....'' ~ \City looks to cakh ciWnpers DAYTON (AP) - People who illegaiiy dump trash in Da~.i\ may have their pictum taken. ., ! "It's getting out of control:' said Rick Rayford, an inspector '" the city's division of housing inspection. "We .my not totally eliminate it, but we're going to make it uncomfortable to trash Dayton:" . · The city is rotating surveillance cameras among popular illegal, dumping sites. Officials also are toughening the penalties·for litter- . ing, up to a $750 .tine and 90 days in jail. . And, ifofficials have their way. any vehicles used to illegally dump junk could be impounded. ..-, ·'. backs off amendments on COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill . protecting gun makers from lawsuits is. on its way to Gov. Bob Taft after the Senate on Wednesday backed down from a change the bill's sponsor didn't suppqrt. . Supporten of the bill say that city officials who don't have the political wiU to addreu IUD violence throuah lciplacion are hirina expensive attorneys to fiaht the i11ue throuah the courts Instead. Opponents, . mostly Democrats, say the bill Is a aymbolic 11esture that won't stop lawsuits that are forcing IUR makers to make safer. · One provision in the bill makes it n:troactive. The bill's ,1ponsor, Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican from Witlowick, said the provision was aimed at municipalities that might file futun: suits related auns to past gun violence. He said it was not meant to stop current cases. Cleveland and Cincinnati have pending lawsuits against gun makers. · After the House approved the bill last month, the Senate removed the retroactive clause out of concern that it wu unconstitutional. At Callender's request, the House rejected the bill Wednesday. Hours later, the· Senate agreed to ~eep che retroactivity provisicin. The 19-10 Senate vote had two Columbus-area Republicans - Sens. Bruce Johnson and PrisciUa Mead -joining -~nority Democrats in vating against removing the provision. Its opponents said the Legislature is legally barn:d from passing retroactive bills. Taft is expected to sign the bill, said Kevin Kellems, a spokesman for the gQVernor. KeUems said Taft has no posi- Veterans look forward to new home tion on the retroactivity issue. Sens. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democrat;, and Leigh Herington, ·the minority leader from Ravenna, said the Ohio Supreme Court would strike down the bill as unconstitutional. Fingerhut said the biD was one "on which no one can construct an argument" in support. He quoted the Ohio Constitution, which says: "The General Asaembly shall have no power to pan retroactive laws." Sen. Jeff Jacobson, a Phillipsburg Republican, said that if the courts find the retroactivity provision unconstitutional, they can let the rest of the bill stand. He said that he believes the Cleveland and Cincinnati lawsuits will be dismissed as frivolous and that retroactivity won't be an issue before the courts. for advice onman91g~ 401(k) distrbution? MARIETTA (AP) - Veterans in this area an: hopeful that plans go through lOr a 16!!-bed veterans home that will create 1250 jobs, enhance southeastern Ohio~ economy and make it easier lOr them to receive care. The only other home serving the 1.2 million veterans in Ohio is in Sandusky. mon: than four houn north of Marietta. The state plans to build another one in Georgetown in southwest Ohio this fall. · Along with Gov. Bob Taft's announcement bf that project came news that two other homes could be built in southern Ohio. The sites are Marietta and Chillicothe.' Groundbreaking on a new facility could come as soon as next year, officials said "I think it would be great. It's not very handy for 5omeone to travel to the one that's then: ·now (in Sandusjcy). Even the second' one they have planned is not very close:• said Melvin Chapman, 76, a Beverly resident and a World War II veteran. Whether you're clrang!ngjoba or entering retirement, your 40 I@) distribution may be the lingle largest and most critical sum of. money }'OU'll have to manage. 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If you hevt tmploytt atoollln your 401~) plan, you may wtnt to con11dtr OINr ltfltftlltl. Prudtntlllll•l htR8 brolllflll llf'VIotl art offtrtclln moat CIMI tf'trOUih thO ntiWOril Dllndapan•lll) ownad and Dpii'Nd frlnch ..... of Thl Pn.tdlntlll FIMJ e.-. Afftlleltt. Inc. lquol Hauolntl Opportunlly.- IFI·-1-A014217 J ' I I ' II The Dally Sentinel • Paige A 3 LOCAL STOCKS ries ClliiWene Rocl<-' - 37 Rocky BooCs - 4lo ROShal-1!0 ' - S.....-39\ Shonay's-~ WIIUIIt-4~ PORTLAND - Graveside services will be conducted at 1 SYRACUSE- Carl Weese, 94, died on Tuesday, June 19, p.m. on Saturday, June 23, 2001 at Browning Cemetery in 2001 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial Hospital Pprdand lOr Fon:sr "Bud" Summm of Portland, who died on in Pomeroy. . D.ecember I, 2000. He was born on October I0, I 906 in Syracuse;son ofthe late Nolan ~obtein will officiate. Military gmaide rites wili be Bert md Nellie Potts Weese. conducted by Racine Post 602, American I.qpon. He was a n:tired teacher of SO yean, the bst 34 yean at Racine Southern High School. Mr. Weese was a member of the •< local, state and national teachen associations. He was the recipient of the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation award ai an OU!JWlding teacher. . He wu a graduate of Rio Grande CoUege and Ohio Uriivmity. Mr. Weese was a member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, where he served as a trustee. Sunday School superintendent and teacher of adults. For a time, he was tteasurer of the parsonage fund and the Carleton College Board ofTtustees. Mr. Weese is survived by two sons, Don of Racine, and Jack of Cleveland. a daughter-in-law, Linda; four grandchildn:n, Melanie, Susan, Traci and Ansel; four great-gnndcbildn:n; a sis. ter, Ann Weese Sauvage an!l her husband. John Sauvage; a sister-in-law, Elrna Weese; and a niece and two nephews. ! Besides bis pan:n!S, lie wa pn:ceded in death by his "?fe of 53 yean, Grace Bartels Weese; and a brother, Donald Weese. Services will be held on Friday, June 22, 2001 at U ' a.m. at Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher and the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Graveside services will foUow at Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends tmy call at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy on Thunday,June 21, 2001 from 7-9 p.m., and at the church an A checkfor $7.060.45 was presented to Gene Lyons, director hour prior to the service. a instead. · ~ Wetlands provide wildlife habitai{i control flooding and filter poDution. , About 90 percent of OhiQ 's origUjl Wl:dands have been lost and about percent of the state's remaining ,wetla~ an: isolated, according to the Ohio · ronmental Protection Agency. ' . I .· "This bill does what we started out ta do in the beginning- address isolatdf . wetlands with fiameworlt that providf.l where they VW>Ihd and sold them i1legilly. 0---- ~-·~· """" Pt. Cli>uct, Cli>uct, ,...,..,, . . . 21, 2001 . COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill hurriedly passed by ·the House on Wednesday gi~ the state the ~uthority to .n:gulne isolated wetlands over the objections of environmental groups that say the bill eliminates protections for the sensitive nature areas. The legislation, which now goes to the Senate, stems from a January ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court that struck down federal regulation of Wetlands that are not .~onnected to rivers or stn:ams, such as landlocked swamps, bogs or mudOats. The ruling gave oversight of isolated wetlands 50lely to states, but development of them was halted in Ohio because the state had no way to review and authorize project$ of developers ..... • · I e. llY. -, House passes bill to regulate wetlands Ohio weather 0 .·-. PageAl I Pomlroy, .. lldlepoft, Ohio Wendy's-24}. Wo11hing•on Daly - l9pOI1I .... the 4 p.m. dolling ~ at 1he pnMous ..... hnlldona, ~ vtdedbySmilhPatlnltl at Adyeot Inc. MOney for EMS Rutland fiWH . . . . AI oudining the terms. It was noted that John Lentes has also expressed an interest in being hired as a solicitor. Council approved the hiring ofTerry PoweD as patrol" man. Council had approved the . hiring at its May meeting, but a motion was not made at that time. It was noted that Powell had donated .several weeks of work prior to being hired. PhyUis Spangler has approached the village about a drainage problem on her property. The water is coming off the hill across the of Meigs County. EmergencyMedlcal SerVice, on Wednesday road from her home and satby Mildred Ziegler on behalf of the Modem Woodmen of AmerIca, Burlingham camp 7230. The money, Lyons said, will be urating her basement. used to purchase needed equipment for the EMS whlcles. The Fetty is to check with check represented $4,560.45 raised IJY the local camp Knight to determine if the through d!lnatlons and various fund raising projects, with a Ave~ue and the Sugar Run village can fix the area of matching fund grant of $2,500 from the national Modem area, with the exception of Spangler's driveway where Woodmen organization. Last year, the group g&Ve $4,000 to · TUPPERS PLAINS Mulberry Heights. the problem is occurring, the EMS. -Here, center, Is Ziegler presenting the check to Eastern I.ocal athletes, grades Tests are being performed and wiD see about diverting Lyons. Other members present were, from left, Grace Ziegler seven through 12, playing fall and should be completed over the water to tl1e storm drain. Coen, Ola St.· Clair, Eva Robson, (lyons and Ziegler) Roland sports (football, volleyball, golf the weekend. Maintenance supervisor Eastman, Doris Eastman end Aletha Randolph. (Charlene Hoe- . and cheerleading) should regisDave Davis will check Spanfllch photo) gler's basement. · ter to play on June 26 or June Fetty reported that first 9,from 5:30 to 8:30p.m. at the · floor elevations were taken donali.ons from Kan:n\ Green- high school office. ftlg tgeS howe, Vailey Lumber, O'DeU A parent or legal goardian POMEROY- Rog.ir Dole on aU properties not taken _..__local busin must accompany all athletes. during the last FEMA flood Lumber, and uuu:r · ess- Students who cannot attend Shoemaker, 53, Middleport, hazard mitigation program. fnwnPapA1 es to help pay fOr the fields' one of the registration periods pled guilty Tuesday to two The project will not be upkeep. Picnic tables and new should contact the high school drug charges, and will be sen- reviewed until August, and soccer progxa111 ended because of soccer equipment was also purin August. 3329 be tween 7:30 a.m. tenced ,...._. --' not enough ....,... ......_ _. WI"th the money and ~r. at 985 p rosecutor pat Story said the village will have four ·laclc of ..,..., _ "'"' . r.~ d 2-30 ,__ th ~ r_ the : p.m. to rna"" o er Shoemaker entered guit ty pIeas years to complete the latest 'M'" 10r . soccer &-'-', wen: ron- . an arrangements. project because of the new bee ,~.:r:.::~~~~ structed byTonys Portable WeldPackets will not be sent to posession of marijuana, a time frame. ·-"-' .;:=;,:1'~_:' --~·~'1!0 ing. · home this year. Students will felony of the fifth degree, posFetty reported on a meet'l"" 11-= "','! so many ''The childmr. are n:a0y exat- not be pennitted to participate session of oxycodone, a felony ing with Martin Broderick )litttrt:sand volunteen m the~ edabbutthe,new-leagueandthey oil be · · day if erwork of the third degree, and possesof Leading Creek Conserilllt ~ PI? ~ ~ ~ can~ ~t to Set< out there· and ,, , · ~ pap . sion '!f hydrocodone, a felony vancy District, Bob Allen of tlPh Set oil"die giOUnd!'l .,.,.. ~. · •' ·>•.:L..~i.:~.. 'fj;d A:...:. ·· ~"·· ..;.not ~omp e~'l· · · ··· of the third degree. '•''Soc . such "';. SC11t Y"'1"'& ~"'& e -1'hystcals will be conducted Th h . th ul RCAP and Eva Lunder from t• cen. a '."·r.~ ~.10 : smile on their flees makes our at Holzer Meigs Clinic on June e _c arges were e res t the governor's office, about ~ .coumnes ~ ~t:s pppulariLY, etrons totllly worthwhile:' . of a ~d by oflicen on Shoe30 at 7 a.m. proposed plans to build a rs: raptcly ·. ~ . m d.; U.~, Ramage said a special meeting Physical forms will be ,dis- makers home on Lower Old jointly-owned water storage ~~.Its great~ wiD be held at 7 p.m. onJirtie 29 tributed at registration. They Route 7 .01 August 2()()0. tank . aRd It gtve! ~ ~nethmg at Rur!and Civic Cemer to elect are new forms, which pa~t:s Possession ?f man:Ju"?', as At th~ meeting, Fetty said, ~ to 00 ~ ~ ~ league oflicm willing to promote must complete and sign before charged, carnes a nwamum Broderick informed him that ~ or ~ video g;unes. · soccer inrerests within the coun- the athlete can see a doctor. po_ssrble sentence of one year m pruon, and a find of up to LCCD was not interested in ;. Ramage Wd sevml coaches pursuing the project unless apd sponsOn haw: already com- ~ .. :._..;~e interestai in coach_ $2,500. Possession of oxy- the village needed the .disto the progr.un and that 'u•1~• li-codone and possession of . "'---"s P.IIks and Recreaiion ing or n:fereeing should also hydrocodone, as charged, each trict's participation. UiiiiU: d th · " sh said. SYRACUSE - · Deadline Gommittee has been \\Oiking arten e meetrng, e · carry a maximum sentence of tint to - the IOCI:er fields ready "Once our ollicers haw: been for submitting applications for five vears in prison and a tine 1 fiir elected, we wiD begin fOcusing Carleton Memorial Scholar- of up to $10,000. ··-'"'-· · ships· is Satu""~·. ~ Thenewnminrsoccerfield,on on w ..uuu., team regJStrabon ·-T· Completed Visiting Ju-1~ Warn:n Lotz Ohio 124 ~-R;;dand, is n...nna and scheduling:' applications are to be sent to accepted Sh~;maker's pleas --..., 1 n ·-·- added that -'-".1.....1 Sharon Cotterill, secretary. o;!i>mplet:ion and wiD be Uled pri·~·'"II~ YWW<:J and and set sentencing for Aug. r!rarily tor childn:n up to 9 yean should sign up fOr the soccer ..lui.!3. Bond was ·continued as pn:Subscribe today. ~ said Bing. Childn:n aged 10 league by July 31 and that praclfti!W__, J · viously set. 992-2156 ·#Jd older will use the Rutland lice should begin around Aug. I. POMEROY -A boil adviStory and Assistant Prosecu\Pseball field fOr their soccer For mon: infOrmation, contact • sory will be in effect until tor Christopher E. Tenoglia pnes, she added. . . Ramage at 749-2121 or Bing at Monday for the downtown represented the state at the ~ The group collected $5,500 in 742-fflrf}. Pomeroy an:a, including Sec- hearing, while Shoemaker was ~ .,. ond Street, Court Street, But~ represented by Gallipolis attor: ternut Avenue, Mulberry ney William Eachus. LOCAL BRIEFS Regisbltion set d 12!4. However, Fetty said, a preapplication package which has been submitted for Appalachian Regional Commission grant funds, including LCCD.It can be changed at a later date, Fetty said. George Grate and Nate Wise met with council to request dust· control at Fox's Pizza, on the corner of Main and Salem streets and the intersection of New Lima Road. Wise said vinyl siding on his home has been ruined from dust. Council approve(! purchasing the materials for dust control in the area, but Wise will pick up the materials and .Grate will apply them. ' Council agreed to take minimum bids of $3,500 on the village's pickup, and $2,000 on the police cruiser. Bids wiD be opened at the July I 0 meeting. Council members present were Tammy Searles, Ralph Bales and Martin Andrews. Pleads to cha Soccer ClUj ·-·"'&""" Plrunr .!I ANA! DG CHANNIII Cable ChiMel 2 Cable Mlrket Place 3 WSAZ-3NBC 4 WTAP-15NBC 5 WHCP 6 WSYX·6ABC 7 Bel Acceu · 8 WCHS-BABC 9 WOUB-20 PBS 10 WBNS-10 CBS 11 WVAH·ll Pox 12 WPBY·33 PBS· 13 WOWK-13 .CBS 161NSP 17CSPAN 18WTBS 19 Discovery 20WJOS 21WLPX 22QVC 24Disncy 25ESPN 26MTV 27 Lifetime 72BET 73HGTV 74SCI·PI 75 Outdoor Lire 76 Toon Dlanoy Expanded Baile ' Bxpanded Buic . Bxpanded Buic Bxpanded,Baalc ·Bxpanded Bulc , Bxpanded Bulc Bxpanded Bulc , Bxpanded Butc Bxpanded Buic "I] Buic '· Bulc Baalc . ';, B~Ic 77 Comedy Cenual . . 78VH1 . Bulc 1 '" Bulc 79TVLand · ' !' 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"' ..... 71 Tech TV Expanded Buic = aun:;;., . !· j .. , . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Bol 1• • ' Deadnne · nean W. Corbin, MD ~ The Daily Sentinel Co. ,, Reader Senlces Publlollld ~ (UIP!a!HIO) Oh7o _ , Publoll?ftl ••' Cou .elton Polley • Our mlln COl-., In Ill atorlelll • to be ICICUI'IIIe. II you know ol an error Pn ai!OIY. callhe -room : at (740) 9112-21511. . ' . ' . ' Newl Departmenw ' The mlln number II 992·21511. DepMmlnlllC!enllons are: ' Ext. 12 Ext. 13 , Ext. 14 Of' Other aervtcea J ' , . , . , = OWlY ·111 -· Monday through Friday, COUrt 51 .. Pom010y, Olllo. 5econd-clau 1210 '( )No No ........ I 0 ..... Ext. 3 Clrculltlon Ext. 4 -t?on.corrc. . . . """'"'ot Clnlmonll $8,70 Clnl , . . $1 0<1 Dlil?y 50Cinll - 1 1 0 1 dlllrinO 10 pay ""' ~!.In OdVOI\CI dPIOOIIO Tho o.lly . Crodlt will Ill~ ---No - .....,,!plloo In •w11ero llCifll8 --ltavalloblo. ,_omydiPPyaanUIIII.com On the Web www.mydiiP?yunUnel.com '· ,. Is pleased to announce the. opening of hJs new office located at: ft•PipA1 fiiFIESIIIIIIIIIZII II IIIII .11113 PI I p,.. and Sublcrlptlon rate1 ly "'I'ot ClnlS2. moM ptmllttld AcMrllelng ..... llano 1D Tho Dilly Sontlno?, 111 Court. St.1 PDU41fOY, Oh6o 411111 ~ ' Cl.,ulfledAda Ext. 5 • To send a-mnii ' ' lll'cmoloy. . n. " Minen by fi'om the world of work to the v.OOd of education," Sojka said. ''This set of courses will allow · them to earn required genetal education d'edits and to become aw:1re of the educational and · can:er opportlrnit:ies available to them, whetlier th~ choose to pursue thoie opportunities at Rio Gr.mde or another institution of higher education:• he added. FuD funding for the educational benefits program is available through Gallia-Mei~ and Athens-Hocki:~g-Perry Community Ac:tion agencies. Mon: information is available by contacting Susan Cummons at 1S00-282-7201, 7254. IIIIM Pllll PIIIIIS. WI 15511 New patients are being accepted. To make an appointment, please call: IIMIIlHIIY 122211 PIIIIIDI VIIIIV HIS IIIII Member. Hospillll System G-m extenSion &tile" fldn-IArlt c.,•clll ~-­ Estate' Dishwasher Wuhr . • 5 Cyc?ea Pncludlng Dtllcahll • 3 Tempa,.ture • Se(llnao/3 War.r L8WIP S.PecPiona • Whl?e-on-Whlle . • StyP?ng ,, SALE s279 I FREE DELIVERY I OH ..• • 3-Leval Wash w«h Soli Setirer Fll1er System • 5 Automatic Cycles with Delay Wash 18.1 Cu. ft. Top·IIIIIOt Refrlgeratar SALE " ssl9 • Adjuslsble Tempered-Glass She?ves • Clear Crispers and Mea1 ~an • Whlta-on-Whi1e Styling �: Opinion .The Daily Sentinel B=.f the Bend PageA4 _The_D_an_ySe_ntin_·e_I______ 'lll... dlf• JURI 21, 2111 Lydia Council Iii eels 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 740-992·2151• Fax: 992·2157 .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CharleM Hoaillch General u.nagar ttllnr 1JJ tU tJilikw liN R.Shawn1Aw11 Managing Editor N• ••sip M ./nUn will k ln•n. lfOI ,.so••lilin. ,. Dl.w Klly Hill Conlrallar -«..-. D4y ~ 6e lal . . . . - . . . AM,.,.. ,.MUIN4. lMinr ~ .... .-4 ..., ,.,. ' .,.. ,,bj«ti4Mililf6~...., . . . . . . . . ~~.-t .•. ........ I • lit dflbritJIU upntUJi ia W ~ . . . .n lkt-Sftf8' tlfllliw OIWf Mllq r.bliJiri•r Co. ., ~.._..,,.,...~...._ NATIONAL VIEW r-tx it It~ up to Congress to turn a good idea into reality KONDRACKE' S VIEW • The (:QaJtimore), Sun, on low~income kids and changing schools: Maryland is at the forefront ·of a radical educational experime nt that Congress is now considering making permanent: Providing a right for low- income students to transfer &om failing schools to better performing public schools. The federal right was established by an obscure provision of the 1999 budget bill. In Maryland, which has been particularc ly aggressive about implementing the legislation, more than 100 schools have been identified as troubled, the majority of them in Baltimore. ... · But the current law contains serious limitations that Congress, which is now debating re-authorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, should fix. For one thing, the law requires local officials to allow transfers only within school districts, a major limitation for students living in urban districts with few high-quality schools to choose among. For another, the law permits good schools to refuse to educate children from failing schools because of space , limitations. .. . The concept of requiring local school officials . to give children in failing schools a right to transfer to a better public school is an important first step and represents a dramatic departure for conservatives who, dur'ing the racial desegregation era, championed the neighborhood school above all else. Now conservatives concede that for people in distressed neighborhoods, a system of compulsory assignment based on residence is inherently unfair, It is up t.o Congress to take the outline of a good idea - more choice for kids stuck in bad schools - and make it a vehicle for genuine equal education· a! opportunity TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - . lhunct.y. JUM 21. 2001 COMMUNITY ·NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel Charlet W. Govey Publisher Page AS Today is Thursday, June 21, the 172nd day of2001.There are 193 days left in the year. Slimmer begins at 3:38 a.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On June 21, 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to rarity it. On thi.s date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1945, during World War II,American soldiers on Okinawa found the body of the Japanese commander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima, who had committed suicide. In 1948, the Republican national convention opened in Philadelphia. In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope john XXIII; the new pope took the name l'aul VI. In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss. ; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six · weeks later. In 1973, the Supreme Court ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene according to local standan)s. In 1982, a jury in Washington D.C. found john Hinckley Jr. innocent by reason of insanicy in the shootings of President Reagan and three other men. In 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed ; in Brazil were those of Nazi War criminal Josef Mengel e. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest is protected by the First Amendment. Ten years ago: · Secretary of State james . Baker visited Yugoslavia, where he pleaded for a peaceful solution to multie thnic co nflic ts that were threatening to erupt into civil war. Five years ago: European leaders agreed to gradually lift a global ban on British beef expqrts imposed nearly three m onths ea rlier following a scare over "mad cow" disease. Pentagon officials said Ameri can troops destroyed an Iraqi ammunition depot in March 1991 that may have contained-chemical weapons. One year ago: North Korea promised to refrain from longrange missile tests after the United States lifted some economic san ctions against it. Some 55 years after World War II ended, 22 Asi.1n~Am e rican veterans received the Medal of Honor for bravery on the battlefield during a White House ceremony. To day's Birthdays: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 98. Actress Jane Ru ssell is 80. Actress Maureen Stapleton is 76. Actor Bernie Kopel! is 6R. Actor Monte Mar,k.ham is 66 . Singer O.C. Smith is 65. Acto r R o n Ely is h3. Actress Mariette Hartley ' is 61. Co median j oe Flaherty is 60. Rock singer-musician . Ray Davies (The Kinks) is 57. Singer Brenda Holloway is 55. Actress , M eredith Baxter is ~4. Actor Mich~el Gross is 54. Couptry , smgcr Lt'on Everette IS 53. R.ock rnustc1an Joey Kramer (Aero' smith) is 51. !'lock musician Nils Lofgren i1 50. Share our missile defense? A good foreign policy ploy President Bush could utterly disarm his fOreign and domestic critics by offering to negotiate . a missile-defense sharing arrangement with Russia and China. Democrats at home and allies abroad are opposed 10 Bush's national milsile-deferue proposal mainly because he seems bent on unilaterally abandoning the 1972 Antil$allistic Missile 'Treaty, much as he dumped the 1997 Kyoto Protocol on global warm- mg. Democrats such as Sen. Cad Levin, Mich., chairman of the Armed Services CQmmiaee, are also opposed to rwhing toward deployment of a system that has not proved to work and might be enormously expensive. However, if Bush ofFered 10 renegotiate the ABM Tteaty with Russia and to share missile-defense systems with that nation and eventually with China, he could substandally quiet his critics and gain their support for speeded-up mean:h. A careful reading of statements by such adversaries as Levin and Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Joseph Biden, DDel., suggests that they would go along with a negotiated missile-defeilse arrange- . · ment. Levin has said he favors "robust research and development" of defensive systems, · particularly those designed to destroy mis- · siles in their early boost phase to counteract threats from potentially troublesome nations such as North Korea and Iran. He has also argued that "it makes sense to try to modifY the ABM treaty to permit development of limited NMD systems while preserving strategic stability and a cooperative relationship with Russia:' Similarly, Biden said last year that ."a cooperative missile defense could knit Russia into a Western defense framework. ... It might just pave the way for a worldwide shift from pure deterrence to a mix of offense and defense:· In fact, in some speeches Bush has sounded as if he is willing to talk ·with Morton Kondr.rle COWMNIST China would deVelop one to overcome it. Bush could strike through the fog of suspicion by telling Russia, China and U.S. allies that they'd be defended by the system under terms to be negotiated in a successor 10 the ABM Treaty. When Bush first unveiled . his new nuclear strategy in his May 1 speech at the National Defense Univenity. he promised to "consulr closely" with lll!ies and said.he was "not presenting ... unilateral d~ons . ; POMEROY Dealing • witli stress was the devotional : topic at a lt'Cent meeting of Bradford Chureh of Christ's Lydia Council. The discussion centered : around "what tri do when you ; are overwhelmed by it all." : Tracy Davidson read material : on the best you can be and the : gift of keeping smiles up and sttess levels down. , Paula Pickens presided and : had prayer. There was a p<il:m, : "Vacation Bible School," by Cherie Williamson. Gerton . : missionaries will be sponsored · by the Council forthe next six : months. A $25 donation to the : Council · was acknowledged. : Beverages and peanut butter ; and jelly were the pantry items : designed for June and July. : Five- ounce cups for the : kitchen were set as the items ' needed for the two months. · Cherie Williamson will handle communion for June, and Becky Amberger and Diane Maxwell will do it for July. · Sunshine gifis for June will be given to Paul Will, jim and Jackie Reed and Marge Wilt. Thank-you notes were received &om the Lowell Bing , family and Bill and Carolyn Biggs for sunshine bags: Pickens do!lated a creative memories collection scrapbook to the Council. Sherry Shamblin and Gerry Lightfoot will be hostesses for the July meeting. Refreshments were served by David- son and Williamson to Suzie and Christi WiU, Carolyn Nicholson , Charlotte Han ning, Diane MaxweU, Madeline Painter, Sherry Shamblin, Charlotte VanMeter, Jattd md Caitlin Williamson.Amber and Dylan Davidson, Gerry Lightfoot, and Nancy Morris. Door prizes were won by Pickens and Lightfoot. CHESTER - New officers were named at a recent . meeting of the ~t Coucilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. They are Laura Mae Nice, president; Doris Grueser, vice president; Esther Smith, secretary; Jean Welsh, treasurer; Thelma White, sentinel; and Mary K. · Holter, news reporter. Erma Cleland opened the meeting with scripture from John: 14. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge were to the flag were given, and members responded to roll call by naming a flower that began with the first letter of their first or last name. Next meeting will. be July 11 and instead of a picnic, members will go out to a restaurant. Cleland read a poem, "Wealthy Father." Betty Young and Opal Hollon gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Goldie Frederick, Ella Osborne, and Margaret Amberger served refresh- He added, "We'll also need to reach out to other interested states, including China and Russia:' Russia and the United States, he said, "should work together to develop a new fOundation !Or world peace .and security in the 21st century." He did not ofFer to "work together" with China, presumably because some in the administradon are convinced that the United States and Chiha are de'ltine<i ·to become strategic advmaries later in this .century. Nevertheless, the ofFer should have been made (and !till could be) as a C3\'l'Ot to encourage better behavior by China. It would cost the United States nothing.And if China pursued a hoscile path, negotiations could be broken off. Lately, Bush has reversed some other early unilateralist positions, taking Powell's side by agreeing to keep t.,J.S. troop$ in the Balkans, negotiate with North Korea and take an active part in Middle East diplomacy. . In Europe last week, he also agreed to international cooperation on global warming while continuing to reject the Kyoto agreement, which even our allies haven't ratified. A missile offer to Russia and China could help convince critics that we do not plan to go it alone in foreign policy, but to maintain the traditional U.S. role of world leader. Russia and China abo.ut missile defense; though he's made it clear he wouldn't give them a veto on U.S. plans, as the Democrats seem inclined 10 do. · At other times, however, administration officials - Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld for one - have suggested that we would rwh to deploy missile defenses as soon as possible, regardless of anyoite el!e~ views, breaking out of the ABM 'Treaty even though America im 't ready to conduct testl in space yet. Critics can't figure out whether sltifi:ing administration statements represent conflict between the bawkim Rurnsfeld and moderate Secretary of State Colin Powell or a good cop/bad cop act designed 10 make Bush look like a centrist. Lacking certainty, they've assumed the worst - that Bush is like a tennis ball being knocked back and fOrth between his top advisers and that he could as easily end up siding with the unilateralist R.umsfeld as with the diplomatic Powell. Even though Bush has described missile defense as being designed mainly as protection against attacks from "rogue" states such as North Korea and Iraq, Democrats and overseas allies worry that he intends to develop a system directed against China and Russia, which would encourage a new arms race. Such a system would be huge, costly and, its 1critics say, ineffective becauSe Rus(Morton Kondracki is exerutive editor ifRoll sia would maintain its missile arsenal and Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) tniURSDAY POMEROY - Malga County Treuurer Howard r=renk to meet with County Commlulonere and ellctld offlclala during r~ular commlaalonere' meeting, 10 a.m. . Thursday, to dlacusa county's ,, ,~,~la!1 con~ltlon~ , POMEROY - Roddera 2000 C8r Club to meet al Pomeroy'a Wendy's qn Th~raday, 1 p.m. Instead of altha home 91 Jim Nef1011 aa earner announced. I'RIDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ will be holding a dlmer on Friday 110m 5·7 p.m. atlhe church. Everyone Is welcome to attend lhla event. ~ POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church observing a day of Eucharistic Adoration, 9 a.m to 6 · p.m. Everyone welcome to spend time wllh Lord. Social In 1 the hall. • POMEROY _:, Fun, Food and Fellbwshlp for teens at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and • Saturday. Nutritional meals, " video games, computer pro- grams, board gamH, pool tables. GALLIPOLIS - Revival aer· vlcea, Church of God of Prophe· cy, White Road, Ga111polla, Fri· day and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 8 p.m. J. J. Davia of . Matz, w. Va., evangellat. know." The media buzz triggeredl;Jy my double-barreled. ilnswer indicates the need for a fuller airing of my ambitions at age 55. When I was a kid I dreamed ofleading a cavalty charge across the plains ofRussia. My saber raised high, my horse galloping, I was single-handedly defeating the Communist enemy. As a fantasy, it's still han! to beat. When I grew older, my heart stirred to other notions cif glory. As a Philadelphia high-schooler I wanted to be a U.S. senator.! read "Advise and Consent" with fascination. On a band trip to Washington I thrilled at the sight of Hubert 'Humphrey standing before a Capitol elevator. When the Democrats had ,, I I yealbook E-MAIL YOUR NEWS: news@ mydailysentinel.com FFA students win awards 2000 Oft EKT W.B. Was$21,900 CD MOYI $17,900 in ·the Peace Corps three decades ago, I came straight here to learn about politics and government. I worked for the estimable Edmund Muskie, wrote speech- . es for President Carter, and served Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill in his daily philosophic battles with President Reagan. · A decade and a half ago I nlade my · insider's knowledge my ammo in exposing the political system to newspaper readers. I've tried to do the same, a tad more raucously, on TV with "Hardball." Today, I love what I do. Unlike the elected official, I get to tell the whole truth, not just one side ofit. Unlike the politician, I can argue positions honestly and without fear that I might offend a loy..! constituent group. Name a politician, president or sena10r - Republican or Democrat -· who can. honestly claim the same.. I get to write and speak both freely and passionately in a free country, and I get people to listen to me. Short of driving the next Joe Stalin off the map, I can't think of a better thing to do with my life. (Chris Matthews, a nationally syndicated columnist for the San 'Framisco Chronicle, is host of "Hardlxdl" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition if"Hamball" u.w published by Touchstone Boolu.) ,, announce 111H11ng1 and apellama 11'1 prlntad only • alai ev.nta. Tha Cllendar 11 pennltllllll oannot be not dlllgned to pi'OIIIOia ..... guaranlald to be prlntad a cr tund-ralaera of any type. epeclllo number of dlya. •.-=- SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Goapel sing, Sunday, 8:30 p.rt). atlha Middle· port Church of the Nazarane, General Hartinger Par1<way. The "Revelators" to be featured. PH· tor Allen Mldcep lnvltH pubic. , RACINE- Theiss family reunion committee, to meet Sun· day, 4 p.m. at home of Tom and Sheila Theiss. Reunion July 8 at Star Mill Park In Racine. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Family and Children Firat Coun· ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at the Department of Job and Family Services offices, Middleport. Healthy·Start Healthy Families Community Calendar 11 publlahed a1 1 fl'll urviCI ro non·proflt graupa wlahlngto l ........................................................._ "•' FREE TV! WITH PURCHAIE OF A LANE" IEUUED ITYLE/ ONLY. WASHINGTON - During a contentious Q-and-A ~ession at the New School in New York City, where I was speaking recently, a woman lobbed a ver" hal grenade onto the stage. "'Would you go back to Pennsylvania and run for office? And if so, would you run as a Democrat or a Republican?" For a moment I ~ uncharacteristically speechless. I paused before giving what I thought was a pretty smart response to the two-parJ query. "I don't knqw, and I don't "-med in highest degree that can be bestowed on an FFA member and is presented to only the top 2 percent in the nation. Only three other members from Mei~ County have ever received the award; they are Stephanie Sayre (1996), Jessica Sayre (1 998) and David Roush (1998). Both girls will receive their degrees m October at the National FFA convention. LOCAL HAPPENINGS On dreaming·ab@ut other notions ofpersonal glory their convention in Atlantic City, I waited in the crowd to see and shake the hands of the future anti-Vietnam War hero Eugene McCarthy. · · I had caught the Senate bug while still in grade school, watching Republican Hugh Scott win his upset in 1958, beginning his long career as the distinguished,gentleman from Pennsy vania. In my first national election, I voted for his Democratic colleague, the great liberal reformer Joseph Clark. But in college, I watched the power of Philadelphia Inquirer columnist joe McGinniss. T~e mornin~ a week, he jolted the city's breakfast tables and car pools with his BOO words of a.m. audacity. Radio talk-show hosts wonld open by asking listeners, "So, what do you think of McGinniss?" In grad school, I made a habit of catching CBS' Eric Sevareid deliver his big-picture reflections on the Vietnam debate. One of Edward R. Murrow's boys from World War II, he spoke with the crisp authority ·of someone who'd been there. I could not think of anything grander, more vital to the Republic, than to be a TV news commentator. Judging by my career, those dre:inis have been .powerful. Coming home from Africa placed fourth. fourth in the area of diversi6ed Six FFA members also crop production. received their state FFA She produced six acres of degrees, which is awanded to cabbage, two acres of peppers, the top two percent of the 12 acres of tomatoes, and one membership in the state. acre of corn. Recipients were Lori Sayre; A few of her responsibilities Sandy Smith, jeremy Hill,Josh include maintaining greenLarsen, Amy Wilson and TJ. house temperatures. cultivatMoore. ing, scouting fields, harvesting Lori Sayre was also named fire wood, production of hay, Star District State for having and installing drip irrigation. MIDDLEPORT - David the best scoring State Degree Courtney Haines of SyraBoyd of Middleport has been application in the district. cuse and Sandy Smith of recognized for academic Jeremy Hill, son of Dale and Racine were selected as two of achievement as a United States K:uen Hill, Racine, was the · Ohio's candidates for the National Honor Roll Award entrepreneurship' winner. His American FFA degree. This · wmner. SAE was a 15 percent owner- degree is considered to be the ,Boyd, who attends Meigs ship in two acres of productive High School, will appear in greenhouses, 12,000 tomatoes the United States Achieve- and 2,746 square feet of panment Academy Official Year- sies. Hill also placed third in book, which is published the state in the area of floriculnationally. ·ture. He is the son of David and TylerJohnson,_sori ofjoe and · janice Boyd, and the grandson Brenda · johnson, Portland, of Helen Boyd of Middleport placed second in the state in and Alfred and Mary Cordell the area of nursery operations. ofBidwell. His $AE incorporated placemen( at a nursery, ~ere he gained knowledge and skills in . plant care, plant identification, marketing, customer service, Stock tt U0230 and communication. RACINE - Several memTravanna Moore, daughter of bers of the ~cine Southern Richand and Beverly Moore, FFA Chapter placed in the Racine, placed first in the state 2001 state FFA competition. in the area of floriculture. · Aaron S.ayre, ~dvisor, com~ She earned 930.5 placement * 4 Dr mended the students on their hours at Karen's Greenhouses exceptional work. He said that and developed skills in cus• Rear Air this is the first time in the his- tomer relations, flower cutting, • AMIFM Stereo tory of the chapter that four plant care, and maintenance. • Power Window individuals placed in six differLori Sayre, daughter of • Power Locks ent areas of proficiency within Aaron and Shirley Sayre, the · state. 1\vo individuals Racine, placed second in the *nit/Cruise placed first, two placed second, state in the area of fruit and/ or • 7 Passenger one placed third, and one vegetable production and already made:' 'HARDBALL' BY CHial MAmtilws menu. Games were conducted by Doris Grueser. Door prizes went to Thelma White, !nzy NeweD, and a guest, Richard White. Present besides those named were Ruth Smith, and a guest, Sandra White. R~CLINER. Healthy Families 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 992-2l/7 or 1-800, 992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you.· The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6,· 30 p.m. Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Si~e 2-------------------$968 ( Ther~ is no face-to{ace interview. 3 --~-------------~ $1,220 4 -.-•---------.;. •••• $1,471 5--·····-·····----$1,723 6----·-··········-$1,975 ,.,. < ,, "'Monthly Income Guidelines Healthy Start With Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . '. r Family Size *Monthly •ncome Guidelines 2 ·····-----------· $1,452 Family Size ' 3··-----·---------$1,829 4 ········-------·· $2,207 5 ------------··-·· $2,584 6 ··-··--·-··--·-·- $2,962 '' "'Monthly Income Guidelines 2····---~---·····-$1,935 3·-·-············-$2,439 4 -··-·-··-········ $2,942 5 ·····-··-········ $3,445 6-····-·····-····-$3,949 • Evan If your family;• Income Is higher, you may still be able to get fr~e Healthy Start coverage for your kld1. 992_2117 Call now for more Information. 1-800,992_2608 �: Opinion .The Daily Sentinel B=.f the Bend PageA4 _The_D_an_ySe_ntin_·e_I______ 'lll... dlf• JURI 21, 2111 Lydia Council Iii eels 111 Court St., ~.Ohio 740-992·2151• Fax: 992·2157 .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CharleM Hoaillch General u.nagar ttllnr 1JJ tU tJilikw liN R.Shawn1Aw11 Managing Editor N• ••sip M ./nUn will k ln•n. lfOI ,.so••lilin. ,. Dl.w Klly Hill Conlrallar -«..-. D4y ~ 6e lal . . . . - . . . AM,.,.. ,.MUIN4. lMinr ~ .... .-4 ..., ,.,. ' .,.. ,,bj«ti4Mililf6~...., . . . . . . . . ~~.-t .•. ........ I • lit dflbritJIU upntUJi ia W ~ . . . .n lkt-Sftf8' tlfllliw OIWf Mllq r.bliJiri•r Co. ., ~.._..,,.,...~...._ NATIONAL VIEW r-tx it It~ up to Congress to turn a good idea into reality KONDRACKE' S VIEW • The (:QaJtimore), Sun, on low~income kids and changing schools: Maryland is at the forefront ·of a radical educational experime nt that Congress is now considering making permanent: Providing a right for low- income students to transfer &om failing schools to better performing public schools. The federal right was established by an obscure provision of the 1999 budget bill. In Maryland, which has been particularc ly aggressive about implementing the legislation, more than 100 schools have been identified as troubled, the majority of them in Baltimore. ... · But the current law contains serious limitations that Congress, which is now debating re-authorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, should fix. For one thing, the law requires local officials to allow transfers only within school districts, a major limitation for students living in urban districts with few high-quality schools to choose among. For another, the law permits good schools to refuse to educate children from failing schools because of space , limitations. .. . The concept of requiring local school officials . to give children in failing schools a right to transfer to a better public school is an important first step and represents a dramatic departure for conservatives who, dur'ing the racial desegregation era, championed the neighborhood school above all else. Now conservatives concede that for people in distressed neighborhoods, a system of compulsory assignment based on residence is inherently unfair, It is up t.o Congress to take the outline of a good idea - more choice for kids stuck in bad schools - and make it a vehicle for genuine equal education· a! opportunity TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - . lhunct.y. JUM 21. 2001 COMMUNITY ·NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel Charlet W. Govey Publisher Page AS Today is Thursday, June 21, the 172nd day of2001.There are 193 days left in the year. Slimmer begins at 3:38 a.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: On June 21, 1788, the U.S. Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to rarity it. On thi.s date: In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine. In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: "We was robbed!" In 1945, during World War II,American soldiers on Okinawa found the body of the Japanese commander, Lt. Gen. Mitsuru Ushijima, who had committed suicide. In 1948, the Republican national convention opened in Philadelphia. In 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen to succeed the late Pope john XXIII; the new pope took the name l'aul VI. In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney disappeared in Philadelphia, Miss. ; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six · weeks later. In 1973, the Supreme Court ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene according to local standan)s. In 1982, a jury in Washington D.C. found john Hinckley Jr. innocent by reason of insanicy in the shootings of President Reagan and three other men. In 1985, scientists announced that skeletal remains exhumed ; in Brazil were those of Nazi War criminal Josef Mengel e. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest is protected by the First Amendment. Ten years ago: · Secretary of State james . Baker visited Yugoslavia, where he pleaded for a peaceful solution to multie thnic co nflic ts that were threatening to erupt into civil war. Five years ago: European leaders agreed to gradually lift a global ban on British beef expqrts imposed nearly three m onths ea rlier following a scare over "mad cow" disease. Pentagon officials said Ameri can troops destroyed an Iraqi ammunition depot in March 1991 that may have contained-chemical weapons. One year ago: North Korea promised to refrain from longrange missile tests after the United States lifted some economic san ctions against it. Some 55 years after World War II ended, 22 Asi.1n~Am e rican veterans received the Medal of Honor for bravery on the battlefield during a White House ceremony. To day's Birthdays: Cartoonist AI Hirschfeld is 98. Actress Jane Ru ssell is 80. Actress Maureen Stapleton is 76. Actor Bernie Kopel! is 6R. Actor Monte Mar,k.ham is 66 . Singer O.C. Smith is 65. Acto r R o n Ely is h3. Actress Mariette Hartley ' is 61. Co median j oe Flaherty is 60. Rock singer-musician . Ray Davies (The Kinks) is 57. Singer Brenda Holloway is 55. Actress , M eredith Baxter is ~4. Actor Mich~el Gross is 54. Couptry , smgcr Lt'on Everette IS 53. R.ock rnustc1an Joey Kramer (Aero' smith) is 51. !'lock musician Nils Lofgren i1 50. Share our missile defense? A good foreign policy ploy President Bush could utterly disarm his fOreign and domestic critics by offering to negotiate . a missile-defense sharing arrangement with Russia and China. Democrats at home and allies abroad are opposed 10 Bush's national milsile-deferue proposal mainly because he seems bent on unilaterally abandoning the 1972 Antil$allistic Missile 'Treaty, much as he dumped the 1997 Kyoto Protocol on global warm- mg. Democrats such as Sen. Cad Levin, Mich., chairman of the Armed Services CQmmiaee, are also opposed to rwhing toward deployment of a system that has not proved to work and might be enormously expensive. However, if Bush ofFered 10 renegotiate the ABM Tteaty with Russia and to share missile-defense systems with that nation and eventually with China, he could substandally quiet his critics and gain their support for speeded-up mean:h. A careful reading of statements by such adversaries as Levin and Senate Foreign Relations Chairman Joseph Biden, DDel., suggests that they would go along with a negotiated missile-defeilse arrange- . · ment. Levin has said he favors "robust research and development" of defensive systems, · particularly those designed to destroy mis- · siles in their early boost phase to counteract threats from potentially troublesome nations such as North Korea and Iran. He has also argued that "it makes sense to try to modifY the ABM treaty to permit development of limited NMD systems while preserving strategic stability and a cooperative relationship with Russia:' Similarly, Biden said last year that ."a cooperative missile defense could knit Russia into a Western defense framework. ... It might just pave the way for a worldwide shift from pure deterrence to a mix of offense and defense:· In fact, in some speeches Bush has sounded as if he is willing to talk ·with Morton Kondr.rle COWMNIST China would deVelop one to overcome it. Bush could strike through the fog of suspicion by telling Russia, China and U.S. allies that they'd be defended by the system under terms to be negotiated in a successor 10 the ABM Treaty. When Bush first unveiled . his new nuclear strategy in his May 1 speech at the National Defense Univenity. he promised to "consulr closely" with lll!ies and said.he was "not presenting ... unilateral d~ons . ; POMEROY Dealing • witli stress was the devotional : topic at a lt'Cent meeting of Bradford Chureh of Christ's Lydia Council. The discussion centered : around "what tri do when you ; are overwhelmed by it all." : Tracy Davidson read material : on the best you can be and the : gift of keeping smiles up and sttess levels down. , Paula Pickens presided and : had prayer. There was a p<il:m, : "Vacation Bible School," by Cherie Williamson. Gerton . : missionaries will be sponsored · by the Council forthe next six : months. A $25 donation to the : Council · was acknowledged. : Beverages and peanut butter ; and jelly were the pantry items : designed for June and July. : Five- ounce cups for the : kitchen were set as the items ' needed for the two months. · Cherie Williamson will handle communion for June, and Becky Amberger and Diane Maxwell will do it for July. · Sunshine gifis for June will be given to Paul Will, jim and Jackie Reed and Marge Wilt. Thank-you notes were received &om the Lowell Bing , family and Bill and Carolyn Biggs for sunshine bags: Pickens do!lated a creative memories collection scrapbook to the Council. Sherry Shamblin and Gerry Lightfoot will be hostesses for the July meeting. Refreshments were served by David- son and Williamson to Suzie and Christi WiU, Carolyn Nicholson , Charlotte Han ning, Diane MaxweU, Madeline Painter, Sherry Shamblin, Charlotte VanMeter, Jattd md Caitlin Williamson.Amber and Dylan Davidson, Gerry Lightfoot, and Nancy Morris. Door prizes were won by Pickens and Lightfoot. CHESTER - New officers were named at a recent . meeting of the ~t Coucilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. They are Laura Mae Nice, president; Doris Grueser, vice president; Esther Smith, secretary; Jean Welsh, treasurer; Thelma White, sentinel; and Mary K. · Holter, news reporter. Erma Cleland opened the meeting with scripture from John: 14. The Lord's Prayer and the pledge were to the flag were given, and members responded to roll call by naming a flower that began with the first letter of their first or last name. Next meeting will. be July 11 and instead of a picnic, members will go out to a restaurant. Cleland read a poem, "Wealthy Father." Betty Young and Opal Hollon gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. Goldie Frederick, Ella Osborne, and Margaret Amberger served refresh- He added, "We'll also need to reach out to other interested states, including China and Russia:' Russia and the United States, he said, "should work together to develop a new fOundation !Or world peace .and security in the 21st century." He did not ofFer to "work together" with China, presumably because some in the administradon are convinced that the United States and Chiha are de'ltine<i ·to become strategic advmaries later in this .century. Nevertheless, the ofFer should have been made (and !till could be) as a C3\'l'Ot to encourage better behavior by China. It would cost the United States nothing.And if China pursued a hoscile path, negotiations could be broken off. Lately, Bush has reversed some other early unilateralist positions, taking Powell's side by agreeing to keep t.,J.S. troop$ in the Balkans, negotiate with North Korea and take an active part in Middle East diplomacy. . In Europe last week, he also agreed to international cooperation on global warming while continuing to reject the Kyoto agreement, which even our allies haven't ratified. A missile offer to Russia and China could help convince critics that we do not plan to go it alone in foreign policy, but to maintain the traditional U.S. role of world leader. Russia and China abo.ut missile defense; though he's made it clear he wouldn't give them a veto on U.S. plans, as the Democrats seem inclined 10 do. · At other times, however, administration officials - Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld for one - have suggested that we would rwh to deploy missile defenses as soon as possible, regardless of anyoite el!e~ views, breaking out of the ABM 'Treaty even though America im 't ready to conduct testl in space yet. Critics can't figure out whether sltifi:ing administration statements represent conflict between the bawkim Rurnsfeld and moderate Secretary of State Colin Powell or a good cop/bad cop act designed 10 make Bush look like a centrist. Lacking certainty, they've assumed the worst - that Bush is like a tennis ball being knocked back and fOrth between his top advisers and that he could as easily end up siding with the unilateralist R.umsfeld as with the diplomatic Powell. Even though Bush has described missile defense as being designed mainly as protection against attacks from "rogue" states such as North Korea and Iraq, Democrats and overseas allies worry that he intends to develop a system directed against China and Russia, which would encourage a new arms race. Such a system would be huge, costly and, its 1critics say, ineffective becauSe Rus(Morton Kondracki is exerutive editor ifRoll sia would maintain its missile arsenal and Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) tniURSDAY POMEROY - Malga County Treuurer Howard r=renk to meet with County Commlulonere and ellctld offlclala during r~ular commlaalonere' meeting, 10 a.m. . Thursday, to dlacusa county's ,, ,~,~la!1 con~ltlon~ , POMEROY - Roddera 2000 C8r Club to meet al Pomeroy'a Wendy's qn Th~raday, 1 p.m. Instead of altha home 91 Jim Nef1011 aa earner announced. I'RIDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ will be holding a dlmer on Friday 110m 5·7 p.m. atlhe church. Everyone Is welcome to attend lhla event. ~ POMEROY - Sacred Heart Church observing a day of Eucharistic Adoration, 9 a.m to 6 · p.m. Everyone welcome to spend time wllh Lord. Social In 1 the hall. • POMEROY _:, Fun, Food and Fellbwshlp for teens at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and • Saturday. Nutritional meals, " video games, computer pro- grams, board gamH, pool tables. GALLIPOLIS - Revival aer· vlcea, Church of God of Prophe· cy, White Road, Ga111polla, Fri· day and Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, 8 p.m. J. J. Davia of . Matz, w. Va., evangellat. know." The media buzz triggeredl;Jy my double-barreled. ilnswer indicates the need for a fuller airing of my ambitions at age 55. When I was a kid I dreamed ofleading a cavalty charge across the plains ofRussia. My saber raised high, my horse galloping, I was single-handedly defeating the Communist enemy. As a fantasy, it's still han! to beat. When I grew older, my heart stirred to other notions cif glory. As a Philadelphia high-schooler I wanted to be a U.S. senator.! read "Advise and Consent" with fascination. On a band trip to Washington I thrilled at the sight of Hubert 'Humphrey standing before a Capitol elevator. When the Democrats had ,, I I yealbook E-MAIL YOUR NEWS: news@ mydailysentinel.com FFA students win awards 2000 Oft EKT W.B. Was$21,900 CD MOYI $17,900 in ·the Peace Corps three decades ago, I came straight here to learn about politics and government. I worked for the estimable Edmund Muskie, wrote speech- . es for President Carter, and served Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill in his daily philosophic battles with President Reagan. · A decade and a half ago I nlade my · insider's knowledge my ammo in exposing the political system to newspaper readers. I've tried to do the same, a tad more raucously, on TV with "Hardball." Today, I love what I do. Unlike the elected official, I get to tell the whole truth, not just one side ofit. Unlike the politician, I can argue positions honestly and without fear that I might offend a loy..! constituent group. Name a politician, president or sena10r - Republican or Democrat -· who can. honestly claim the same.. I get to write and speak both freely and passionately in a free country, and I get people to listen to me. Short of driving the next Joe Stalin off the map, I can't think of a better thing to do with my life. (Chris Matthews, a nationally syndicated columnist for the San 'Framisco Chronicle, is host of "Hardlxdl" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels. The 1999 edition if"Hamball" u.w published by Touchstone Boolu.) ,, announce 111H11ng1 and apellama 11'1 prlntad only • alai ev.nta. Tha Cllendar 11 pennltllllll oannot be not dlllgned to pi'OIIIOia ..... guaranlald to be prlntad a cr tund-ralaera of any type. epeclllo number of dlya. •.-=- SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Goapel sing, Sunday, 8:30 p.rt). atlha Middle· port Church of the Nazarane, General Hartinger Par1<way. The "Revelators" to be featured. PH· tor Allen Mldcep lnvltH pubic. , RACINE- Theiss family reunion committee, to meet Sun· day, 4 p.m. at home of Tom and Sheila Theiss. Reunion July 8 at Star Mill Park In Racine. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County Family and Children Firat Coun· ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at the Department of Job and Family Services offices, Middleport. Healthy·Start Healthy Families Community Calendar 11 publlahed a1 1 fl'll urviCI ro non·proflt graupa wlahlngto l ........................................................._ "•' FREE TV! WITH PURCHAIE OF A LANE" IEUUED ITYLE/ ONLY. WASHINGTON - During a contentious Q-and-A ~ession at the New School in New York City, where I was speaking recently, a woman lobbed a ver" hal grenade onto the stage. "'Would you go back to Pennsylvania and run for office? And if so, would you run as a Democrat or a Republican?" For a moment I ~ uncharacteristically speechless. I paused before giving what I thought was a pretty smart response to the two-parJ query. "I don't knqw, and I don't "-med in highest degree that can be bestowed on an FFA member and is presented to only the top 2 percent in the nation. Only three other members from Mei~ County have ever received the award; they are Stephanie Sayre (1996), Jessica Sayre (1 998) and David Roush (1998). Both girls will receive their degrees m October at the National FFA convention. LOCAL HAPPENINGS On dreaming·ab@ut other notions ofpersonal glory their convention in Atlantic City, I waited in the crowd to see and shake the hands of the future anti-Vietnam War hero Eugene McCarthy. · · I had caught the Senate bug while still in grade school, watching Republican Hugh Scott win his upset in 1958, beginning his long career as the distinguished,gentleman from Pennsy vania. In my first national election, I voted for his Democratic colleague, the great liberal reformer Joseph Clark. But in college, I watched the power of Philadelphia Inquirer columnist joe McGinniss. T~e mornin~ a week, he jolted the city's breakfast tables and car pools with his BOO words of a.m. audacity. Radio talk-show hosts wonld open by asking listeners, "So, what do you think of McGinniss?" In grad school, I made a habit of catching CBS' Eric Sevareid deliver his big-picture reflections on the Vietnam debate. One of Edward R. Murrow's boys from World War II, he spoke with the crisp authority ·of someone who'd been there. I could not think of anything grander, more vital to the Republic, than to be a TV news commentator. Judging by my career, those dre:inis have been .powerful. Coming home from Africa placed fourth. fourth in the area of diversi6ed Six FFA members also crop production. received their state FFA She produced six acres of degrees, which is awanded to cabbage, two acres of peppers, the top two percent of the 12 acres of tomatoes, and one membership in the state. acre of corn. Recipients were Lori Sayre; A few of her responsibilities Sandy Smith, jeremy Hill,Josh include maintaining greenLarsen, Amy Wilson and TJ. house temperatures. cultivatMoore. ing, scouting fields, harvesting Lori Sayre was also named fire wood, production of hay, Star District State for having and installing drip irrigation. MIDDLEPORT - David the best scoring State Degree Courtney Haines of SyraBoyd of Middleport has been application in the district. cuse and Sandy Smith of recognized for academic Jeremy Hill, son of Dale and Racine were selected as two of achievement as a United States K:uen Hill, Racine, was the · Ohio's candidates for the National Honor Roll Award entrepreneurship' winner. His American FFA degree. This · wmner. SAE was a 15 percent owner- degree is considered to be the ,Boyd, who attends Meigs ship in two acres of productive High School, will appear in greenhouses, 12,000 tomatoes the United States Achieve- and 2,746 square feet of panment Academy Official Year- sies. Hill also placed third in book, which is published the state in the area of floriculnationally. ·ture. He is the son of David and TylerJohnson,_sori ofjoe and · janice Boyd, and the grandson Brenda · johnson, Portland, of Helen Boyd of Middleport placed second in the state in and Alfred and Mary Cordell the area of nursery operations. ofBidwell. His $AE incorporated placemen( at a nursery, ~ere he gained knowledge and skills in . plant care, plant identification, marketing, customer service, Stock tt U0230 and communication. RACINE - Several memTravanna Moore, daughter of bers of the ~cine Southern Richand and Beverly Moore, FFA Chapter placed in the Racine, placed first in the state 2001 state FFA competition. in the area of floriculture. · Aaron S.ayre, ~dvisor, com~ She earned 930.5 placement * 4 Dr mended the students on their hours at Karen's Greenhouses exceptional work. He said that and developed skills in cus• Rear Air this is the first time in the his- tomer relations, flower cutting, • AMIFM Stereo tory of the chapter that four plant care, and maintenance. • Power Window individuals placed in six differLori Sayre, daughter of • Power Locks ent areas of proficiency within Aaron and Shirley Sayre, the · state. 1\vo individuals Racine, placed second in the *nit/Cruise placed first, two placed second, state in the area of fruit and/ or • 7 Passenger one placed third, and one vegetable production and already made:' 'HARDBALL' BY CHial MAmtilws menu. Games were conducted by Doris Grueser. Door prizes went to Thelma White, !nzy NeweD, and a guest, Richard White. Present besides those named were Ruth Smith, and a guest, Sandra White. R~CLINER. Healthy Families 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 992-2l/7 or 1-800, 992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you.· The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6,· 30 p.m. Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Si~e 2-------------------$968 ( Ther~ is no face-to{ace interview. 3 --~-------------~ $1,220 4 -.-•---------.;. •••• $1,471 5--·····-·····----$1,723 6----·-··········-$1,975 ,.,. < ,, "'Monthly Income Guidelines Healthy Start With Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . '. r Family Size *Monthly •ncome Guidelines 2 ·····-----------· $1,452 Family Size ' 3··-----·---------$1,829 4 ········-------·· $2,207 5 ------------··-·· $2,584 6 ··-··--·-··--·-·- $2,962 '' "'Monthly Income Guidelines 2····---~---·····-$1,935 3·-·-············-$2,439 4 -··-·-··-········ $2,942 5 ·····-··-········ $3,445 6-····-·····-····-$3,949 • Evan If your family;• Income Is higher, you may still be able to get fr~e Healthy Start coverage for your kld1. 992_2117 Call now for more Information. 1-800,992_2608 �... ·'"""=_ ..~. ......- .- _ . .~ ••• ~••• . ...._~••-::.. -~ . Peat A e • The Ddv Sentinel -""'-'------....,-...... :-"7 · - ... ...,. • ........ ~ __•• ,_..- ........"_... -..__.. -- ~ - ..._ ......... .... _. -~ ... • .;;-- _ ... ·~-~ ~ . ~- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 21, 2001 ' 1 . •• Couple rnn hot and cold, but their love is ·constant . DEAR ABBY: I have finaUy found the love of my life. o·n caU her Muriel.) We ~nd almost aU our time together. We share similar interesa; we laugh and cry together. Muriel and I do not live together, but · we have a sexual relationship and ·believe we are soul mates. ' There's one big difference between ADVICE . us that's causing a major problem: We · · have different "body thermostats," which makes sleeping together diffi- with her, but if we can't be comfort-cult. When I am comfortable, Muriel able sleeping in the same bed, how •is shivering. When she's comfortable, can we possibly last? Your thougha, I am too warm. please.- SLEEPLESS IN TOLE· When I visit her apartment, it's DO ·overly warm and srufiY with little DEAR SLEEPLESS: Your ventilation. Muriel in turn complains beloved is the kind of woman for about how chilly I keep my house. whom IIanne! was invented. Please . I am at my wit's end about how to don't let it come between you. .solve this. I care enough for Muriel DEAR ABBY: I'm writing about •to want to spend the rest of my life the letter you printed from the Dear Abby woman whose mother wants to celebrate her 50th anniversary surrounded by family and friends, even though her husband has been dead five yean. _ .....---: You statec:khat she hadn't properly dealt with the death of her 11usband and could be in a stage of dementia. You advised a medical and psychological evaluation at the time of her next annual physical - if not sooner. WeU, Abby, I personaUy think the mother's idea is wonderful! Why anyone would condemn her idea and say it would look foolish is beyond me. It's romantic and wonderful that this woman wants to celebrate ,a lifetime of love and memories - after all, that's what anniversaries are all about. Yes, it's sad that her husband will not be there in body. But it seems to me that Moms intent is- that he be there in spirit. Placing a photograph at his. place setting to· honor his memory is not exactly sayipg she expects him to walk in, sit do\vn and din~. A family portrait that includes Mo~p holding his picture is hardly something to get hot and bothered over, either. I think it's a thoughtful way of saying her husband is still in her heart and memory. Abby, I'm sure that woman is weU aware that her husband is dead. She probably cared for him while he wa5 dying, and now lives every day in an empty house surrounded .by memories of their life together. I see no crime in wanting 10 share this memory with family and friends. For you to say the mother may be suffering from dementia because. of this is insulting. Nation • World The Daily ~tinel In my opinion, the family ~nd friends should be more supporuve. Perhaps her 50th annivetsar}''celebration is a last-ditch effort to get those around her to acknowledge her husband's life instead of dwelling on the tragedy of his .death. - MOURNING FOR MOM IN TEXAS DEAR MOURNING: Your letter is not the only one I received from readers who disagreed with my answer. And you could be right. Perhaps I analyzed the letter tqo much with my head and·not enough with my heart. After aU, by marking what would have been her 50th anniver- · sary with a celebration of her marriage, she would be hurting no one. And if it brings her comfort - why not? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aaron Sorkin, creator of"The West Wing"TV series, will be aUowed to enter a drug treatment p~ instead of serving prison time for possession of cocame and hallucinogenic mushrooms. Sorkin, 39, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor and _two fel~ny counts, must complete the two-year program or ruk a pnson sentence and fuie. "Needless to say, it is a relief to have a resolution regarding· my legal situation;· he said. "I fully intend to proceed as directed by the court and am eager to get back to work and focus on what's important." · · · Sorkin was bound for Las Vegas when he was arrested April15 at Burbank airport. He later was charged with one felony count each of possession of cocaine and mushrooms and a misdemeanor count of marijuana possession. He had initiaUy pleaded innocent to the charges. Dear Abby is written by Paulim Phillips and daughtn jeanne Phillips. ·Bombing indictment.near ' ENTERTAINMENT .Meigs Chapter DAR names new officers RACINE - New officers : for the 2001..()4 ·term were elected at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American 'Revolution at the home of Karen Werry. Elected were Abbie Stratton, regent; Emma Ashley, vice regent; Carol Sisson, chaplain; , Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Patricia Holter, assistant recording secretary; Peggy Moore, corresponding secre-tary; Karen Werry, treasurer; Rae Moore, registrar; June Ashley, historian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. The new officers were installed by Eileen · Buck, chaplain. • Regent Mary Rose gave · recognition and a gift of Oow•ers to members reaching cer.tain years of membership and service to the Chapter. Recognition went to Stratton, 10 years; Buck, Peggy Moore and Rae Moore, 20 years; Grace Eich, 60 years; Emma Ashley, Mary Yost and June Ashley, 25 years. Ako receiving floral arrangements for recognition of service were Peggy ·Moore and Anna Cleland. Patricia Holter and Mary Powell were commended for !heir efforts in the res~ration ~f the Chester Courthouse. ~estoration of historical build~ngs is one of the major objec~es of the National Society. · . .."' to supply soap operas in the United States. NEW YORK (AP) -"A The deals give Los AngelesCivil Action" author Jonathan based Univision the right of Harr will write a book about first refusal for thousands ol the search for a long-missing hours of soaps from those painting by the Italian artist countries and wiU allow UniCaravaggio. Vision to start a second net"As he did so well in 'A work next year, Civil Action,' Jon will teD an The second network, called absorbing story through the . Univision 2, wiU launch in eyes and consciences of peo- January and is expected to g~t pie engaged in a quest," Bob 50 percent of its audience . Loomis, Random House vice from viewers new to Univipresident and executive edi- sion. tor, said in a statement Tues- · In an exclusive partnership with Colombian network day. The book has no title yet RCN Television, Univision and no publication date has will buy at least 300 hours of been set. telenovelas, or soap operas, "A Civil Action,'' published eyery year for the next five in 1995, received a National years. Book Critics Circle prize and Univision also will buy a was nominated fon National minimum of 800 hours of Book Award. It was made into soap operas a year froin a 1998 film starring John Tra- Venezuelan company Radio volta and Robert Duvall. Caracas Television, the companies said Monday. That deal is for a decade. The agreements are expectLOS ANGELES (AP) ed to fiD at least one-quarter Spanish-language network · of the programming space on Univision said it will enter a Univision 2, but could fill partnership with Venezuelan more, Univision, executives and Colombian programmers said. Jonathan Harr INSTAll m- New officers of the DAR are from the lett, Pat Holter, Peggy Moore, Karen Werry, Abbie Stratton, Emma Ashley, June Ashley, Carol Sisson, Pauline Atkins and Anna Cleland. The Courthouse was built in your eyes or the color of your win the .election by conspiring 1823.The chapter in 1926 pro- skin mea~ nothing' nor ·should to target Holocaust survivors, vided a now roof; in 1946 it they. Racism to them is an women and minorities with paid for repairs to the structure anachronism. It's as remote to voter ·suppression ·and massive with a gift from Mary Bennett, theJ'9 as eight-track tapes, yet disenfranchisement. "What" is so hatmful and regent at the time; and in 1976 when we look for guidance to was instrumental in having the . many of the so-caDed civil hideous abo;_.t aU of this isn't Courthouse placed on the rights leaders today, we get the that it's racism but that it's polNational Directory of Histori- same hatred and division that itics and personal ambition dis- . cal Buildings. Martin Luther King sought to guised as hypocrisy of the Theme of the National heal four decades ago. . highest order, because it pre"We got supposed civil rights tends to expose and extinguish, Defense Report by Atkins was champions raving for the TV but only undermines and den"Civil Rights:' " For most young people cameras about how conserva- igrates the honest pursuit of today," she said, "the shape of tives engaged in 'Nazi tactics' to quality." Univision rs November in JacksoiwiUe, Fla. to continue evangelizing as Another crusade is planned for long as he lives. "I don't know October in Fresno, Calif. how long that will be," he said. Graham tode in a golf cart On the Net: ' onto the stadium's field to www.louisviUecrusade.org • meet with reporters Tuesday. He climbed out to speak, but got back inside . the cart to conse~ve strength under a beating sun as he answered a couple of questions. The preacher said he intends a ma Kimes fa ~~@~~~a~U'a®r:J CP~O@f3~~~ Ull 11111111 ·148-441-1044 • IIIIIJIII. II If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won'.t want to miss! This · loan is,offered for a limited time only, so call now. ...,,. Loc~~,i,~ loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate ofu. · ·· years. or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. ·• There is oruy one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent ~: Hetbll dltnk subjtd of· fl~l · 1 = WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York company has ; recalled 13 varieties of a herbal drink product because it ::'J contains an acid that can ~e people sick anq is considered to be a carcinogen. · Blue ~ght_ Inc., o_fithaca, recalled the products ~~dn~ in coordinauon Wlth the Food and Drug Administration. : No ilfuesses have been reported because of the product, the FDA reported. ' · The drink products, which come in capsule or powder · .form, were sold in bottles with the bbel "Treasures of the · ' •· East:' Only products purchased befon: Au8wt 2ooo are ;;. being recalled. . . .· · := Products being recalled are labeled ·as .the following: Mu : .Tong, Ba Zheng San, DaQS Gui Si Ni Tang, Dao Chi San, ~ Fu Fang Di Hu Tang, Gan Lu Xiao Du Dan, Kou Yan Ning. Long Dan Xie Gan Tang, Pai Shi Tang. Xiao Ji Yin Zi, Xin Yi San, Yang Yin XiaoYan Tang. · . I 5 Iii We'll help build your future! : Did =saults •Cookie Monttel' '· !i.e was arrested for allesedly assaulting the furry blue Sesame. Street chatacter. . · Police say Lee P. McPhatter, upiet that the Cookie Mon- • ~ ster would not pose for a picture at the Sesame Pbce theme ~ park, shoved and kicked the employee inside th~ costume. ~ ~cPhatter, 22, ofWaldorf, Md., denies the allegauons: "People started yelling at me that I should~ . ashamed of • myself for hitting Cookie Monster. I did not kick or ~unch ; Cookie Monster. The cop did not want to hear my stde of the story, and I got arrested," said McPhatt~, ';ho. d~cribed the character as his 3-year-old daughter Minas favonte. •. Middletown police said that21-year-old Jennie McNelis suffered bruised ribs and a cervic~ sprain ~hen McPhatter shoved her to thd ground, then kicked her m the head and back. t i Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Friendly Service Subscribe today. 992-2156 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '1 young LANGHORNE. Pa. (AP) _:_ A man's plan to have his daughter meet the Cookie Monster crumbled when Mon-Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. · Sat 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. murder charge The state. attorn~ ~ ·c ollliderlns Nch action ewn u a fedenl appeals court reviews the ltatet' or!pW lawtuit allesing thlt Microsoft competet unfairly. . · As attorneys general &om ac1011 the councry meet .thil week in Vennont, a group funded by Microloft'a competiton is trying to conyince them that Itt la~t product plaru are more of the same. · The group, called ProComp, includes O~cle, Sun Microrystetns and Netscape, a sublidiary of AOL Time Warner. ProComp director Mike Pettit wrote a 59-page paper friticizing Microsoft's practices and gave the presentation to the states Wednesday. . C.SI N NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! C1®WC3~ need is very important:'White said. He also testified that an estimated $6.2 billion would likely be needed to com~ plete the ARC highway program, which is an effort to link the region with the interstate system. "We are going through some of the toughest terrain now,"White said. The lawmaken on the panel were generaUy supportive of the proposals put forth by the witnesses. Rep. Jerry CosteUo, D-IU., wanted to know what was keeping corporate America from investing in the region. "I think a lot of it has to do with the stereotype;' Patton said. He said he bunched an initiative eight months ago to try to convince business leaders there are advantages to being in eastern Kentucky today. The panel appeared supportive of the witnesses proposals. "We must keep in mind that 30 years of investments, rebuilding Appalachia cannot overcome 150 years of decline," said James Oberstar, D-Minn. "It is not time for us to walk away." maker. •lli , But Patton says the agency needs at least $75 million for 2002, and he says the commission also could use an extra $15 million annuaUy for high-tech investments in Appalachia. "We still have a long way to go," Pat~ ton said. Former West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood also weighed in on the subject. "The region simply must be linked to the Information Superhighway if it's to participate in the nation's economic mainstream," Underwood said. "The region must not be left behind th.e telecommunications infrastructure, as . it was when the interstate highway system was designed." White also told lawmakers he wants them to mandate that half ofARC funding should go to the region's 114 "distressed counties;· which have the area's highest poverty and unemployment rates. Currently 30 percent of the agency's . funding goes toward those counties. "I think targeting the areas of greatest WASHINGTON (AP) -State attorneys general worried about the potential market impact of Microsoft Corp:s new Windows XP and other producta are discWiing ~hedter to IDe another ,antitrust lawsuit apimt the computer software l ~lDal~tn ~lf(!)fa~ lila\\)}~= WASHINGTON (AP) The Appalachian Regional Commission has helped bring jobs and roads to some of the nation's most impoverished communities, but the federal agency ha.m't finished the · task, witnesses told a congressional panel WednesdaY: Appalachian officials urged a congressional panel to pass legislation necessary to keep the agency, created in 1965, open for at least another fiv~ yean. Congrc;ss last wrote a three-year reauthorization plan for the agency in 1998, but ARC Federal Co-Chairman Jesse White said a five-year plan would be better. ' ,"It gives us, as someone said, a longer shelflife to do our planning;'White said. On the spending side, Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton ·asked the subcommittee of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee to help secure more money for the conunissiop. Congress gave the commission $77 miUion in non-highway funds thiJ fiscal year, an'd the Bush adrilinistratjon is seeking $66 miUion for next year.: , may New Mlcnlsoft sui possible ~ FARMERS BANK • Officials urge Congress to continue aid to region Fungus lillY fuel Graham brushes illness aside to lead crusade weak, he will sit down and preach. . "I've done that before and would be happy to do that again if that's what the Lord wants me to do;· Graham said. A doctor wiD be close by, as wiD Graham's son, Franklin, who is prepared to carry on. with t)le sermon if his father can't. · · Graham's last crusade was in lllund8t. Inn 21. 2111 WASHINGTON (AP) -· Federal prosecutors are said to be dose to indicting several people in the 1996 bombing that killed 19 American servicemen in Saudi Arabia. Speaking on condition of anonymity bte Wednesday, bw · enforcement officials said the indictments could come as early as Thursday. . The U.S. airmen were killed when a ttuck bomb exploded ouaide the Khobar Towers, their military housing com. plex near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. dited from New York to stand trial with her son for a 1998 Iran initially was believed to have been involved, accordfillS killing that could bring the death penalty.' ing to government investigators. Saudi Arabia has yet to disclose its findings in an investigation carried out joindy with SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) _A disease that has killed In court, Kimes, 66, agreed to have her arraignment postthe FBI. thousands of oaks in Northern California has fire officials poned until June 28. Worried those dead trees become torches in the worst Kimes and her son, Kenneth, 26, ai:e charged with the fire season in years. Man:h 1998 shooting of David Kazdin, 63, whose body was Because they are drier than healthy trees, infected oaks are found in a trash b4J near Los Angeles International Airport. Police believe he was killed after he discovered the KimeWASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush is sending Sec- more likely to catch fire and turn into condui,ts for racing ses had forged his name on a loan. They allegedly took retary of State Colin Powell to the Middle East next week Oames, fire prevention experts say. tO search for prospects for peace, but Bush says a lasting truce When they burn, dead trees "generate a lot of heat and . $200,000. • make fires burn hotter and make them more difficult to conremains the first priority. · The president said Wednesday he would like to see Israel trol," said Louis Blumberg, a spokesman for the California and the Pales~adopt . confidence-building measutes Departmen~ of Forestry and Fire Protection. "Fires ignite that were recommended by fact-finding panel and more easily and,the trees become fuel:' ZAMBOANGA, Philippines (AP) - An American Since it fint appeared in 1995 in Mill Valley, Sudden Oak embraced by the administration. These include a freeze on woman whose brother was kidnapped and reportedly · construction ofhoines for Israeli Jews on the West Bank and Death has killed tens of thousands of oak trees from SonoCounty, north of San Francisco, to Big Sur south of the beheaded by Muslim extremists in the Philippines made an in Gaza. . city. emotional radio appeal Thursday, urging the captives to have But the United States cannot get to work on the recommercy on him and his children. mendations by .the panel headed by former Senate Democ"If he's -alive, don't hurt him," Ana Sobero said from Caliratic leader George Mitchell "until the cycle of violence has IllS . fornia on Radio Mindanao Network, a nationally broadcast 'been crushed and broken;' Bush said. ' A cease-fire arranged two weeks ago by CIA Director LOS ANGELES (AP) .- Convicted murderer Sante station the rebels have spoken to via satellite telephone from George,Tenet is teetering. Israeli soldiers killed a Palestinian Kimes appeared in court Wednesday, a day after being extra- the dense jungles where they are holding about two dozen hostages, including two other Americans. on Wednesday, and a Jewish si:ttler died in another W~ Bank shooting. · •• . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Frail . from illness, the Rev. Bil!y Graham said Tuesday he will preach from a chair if flecessary at his first crusade Cince last fall . • Graham, 82, suffers from Parkinson's disease and a _brain condition that kept him from giving the invocation at Presit Graham dent Bush's ~ inauguration ~nJanuary. : But Graham plans to preach :each night at a crusade runoing from Thursday through Sunday at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium. Over it's four-day ifun, organizers expect about :150,000 people to att~nd the :crusade, at which Graham wiU fall people to commit their !ives to Jesus Christ. ~ "I am grateful for the privilege of having the strength to be here," Graham told reporters at the stadium. "I wasn't sure that we could do :that. But we've put it in God's hands, and I think the Lord has allowed . me to have ·. the •~trength". : Graham said he feels as well can be expected, given his condition, but he has undergone several operations in the past year and has been at the . Mayo Clinic for most of2001. He was released from the hospital about two weeks ago, he said. · He will try to s.tand .while preaching and can hold ~nto ~he podium. But if he feels too PageA7 (F' :B) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeill, ~ l, ' ' 2000 Pontiac Grand Am ThrH tochOOH from •• , ........ ~ ••••• ,,,,,,,,$12,900 2001 PontlacGrandPrlxSE ............ $14,900 2001 Pontlqc'Grand Prix GT l door... $16,900 --l~I7Chevy$uburban4X4 ............ $17,950 1/2 Ton Ext. Cab Ch&yV 4X4 s choottfron'i ..................................... 17,950 Pontiac Sunflre ....................... $9,950 1996 Cadillac Eldorado ................. $14,900 1997 Olds Delta 88 .......................... $6,650 2000 Buick LeSabre .................. ~ ... $14,650 1995 Olds Achleva 2 door ................. $5,950 1991 ChevyS-10Ext. Cab4X4 .........$6,950 19991 Ton DuallyDiesel ............... $22,900 1987 Cadillac Deville.~ .................... $4,450 tors �... ·'"""=_ ..~. ......- .- _ . .~ ••• ~••• . ...._~••-::.. -~ . Peat A e • The Ddv Sentinel -""'-'------....,-...... :-"7 · - ... ...,. • ........ ~ __•• ,_..- ........"_... -..__.. -- ~ - ..._ ......... .... _. -~ ... • .;;-- _ ... ·~-~ ~ . ~- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 21, 2001 ' 1 . •• Couple rnn hot and cold, but their love is ·constant . DEAR ABBY: I have finaUy found the love of my life. o·n caU her Muriel.) We ~nd almost aU our time together. We share similar interesa; we laugh and cry together. Muriel and I do not live together, but · we have a sexual relationship and ·believe we are soul mates. ' There's one big difference between ADVICE . us that's causing a major problem: We · · have different "body thermostats," which makes sleeping together diffi- with her, but if we can't be comfort-cult. When I am comfortable, Muriel able sleeping in the same bed, how •is shivering. When she's comfortable, can we possibly last? Your thougha, I am too warm. please.- SLEEPLESS IN TOLE· When I visit her apartment, it's DO ·overly warm and srufiY with little DEAR SLEEPLESS: Your ventilation. Muriel in turn complains beloved is the kind of woman for about how chilly I keep my house. whom IIanne! was invented. Please . I am at my wit's end about how to don't let it come between you. .solve this. I care enough for Muriel DEAR ABBY: I'm writing about •to want to spend the rest of my life the letter you printed from the Dear Abby woman whose mother wants to celebrate her 50th anniversary surrounded by family and friends, even though her husband has been dead five yean. _ .....---: You statec:khat she hadn't properly dealt with the death of her 11usband and could be in a stage of dementia. You advised a medical and psychological evaluation at the time of her next annual physical - if not sooner. WeU, Abby, I personaUy think the mother's idea is wonderful! Why anyone would condemn her idea and say it would look foolish is beyond me. It's romantic and wonderful that this woman wants to celebrate ,a lifetime of love and memories - after all, that's what anniversaries are all about. Yes, it's sad that her husband will not be there in body. But it seems to me that Moms intent is- that he be there in spirit. Placing a photograph at his. place setting to· honor his memory is not exactly sayipg she expects him to walk in, sit do\vn and din~. A family portrait that includes Mo~p holding his picture is hardly something to get hot and bothered over, either. I think it's a thoughtful way of saying her husband is still in her heart and memory. Abby, I'm sure that woman is weU aware that her husband is dead. She probably cared for him while he wa5 dying, and now lives every day in an empty house surrounded .by memories of their life together. I see no crime in wanting 10 share this memory with family and friends. For you to say the mother may be suffering from dementia because. of this is insulting. Nation • World The Daily ~tinel In my opinion, the family ~nd friends should be more supporuve. Perhaps her 50th annivetsar}''celebration is a last-ditch effort to get those around her to acknowledge her husband's life instead of dwelling on the tragedy of his .death. - MOURNING FOR MOM IN TEXAS DEAR MOURNING: Your letter is not the only one I received from readers who disagreed with my answer. And you could be right. Perhaps I analyzed the letter tqo much with my head and·not enough with my heart. After aU, by marking what would have been her 50th anniver- · sary with a celebration of her marriage, she would be hurting no one. And if it brings her comfort - why not? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aaron Sorkin, creator of"The West Wing"TV series, will be aUowed to enter a drug treatment p~ instead of serving prison time for possession of cocame and hallucinogenic mushrooms. Sorkin, 39, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to a misdemeanor and _two fel~ny counts, must complete the two-year program or ruk a pnson sentence and fuie. "Needless to say, it is a relief to have a resolution regarding· my legal situation;· he said. "I fully intend to proceed as directed by the court and am eager to get back to work and focus on what's important." · · · Sorkin was bound for Las Vegas when he was arrested April15 at Burbank airport. He later was charged with one felony count each of possession of cocaine and mushrooms and a misdemeanor count of marijuana possession. He had initiaUy pleaded innocent to the charges. Dear Abby is written by Paulim Phillips and daughtn jeanne Phillips. ·Bombing indictment.near ' ENTERTAINMENT .Meigs Chapter DAR names new officers RACINE - New officers : for the 2001..()4 ·term were elected at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American 'Revolution at the home of Karen Werry. Elected were Abbie Stratton, regent; Emma Ashley, vice regent; Carol Sisson, chaplain; , Anna Cleland, recording secretary; Patricia Holter, assistant recording secretary; Peggy Moore, corresponding secre-tary; Karen Werry, treasurer; Rae Moore, registrar; June Ashley, historian; and Pauline Atkins, librarian. The new officers were installed by Eileen · Buck, chaplain. • Regent Mary Rose gave · recognition and a gift of Oow•ers to members reaching cer.tain years of membership and service to the Chapter. Recognition went to Stratton, 10 years; Buck, Peggy Moore and Rae Moore, 20 years; Grace Eich, 60 years; Emma Ashley, Mary Yost and June Ashley, 25 years. Ako receiving floral arrangements for recognition of service were Peggy ·Moore and Anna Cleland. Patricia Holter and Mary Powell were commended for !heir efforts in the res~ration ~f the Chester Courthouse. ~estoration of historical build~ngs is one of the major objec~es of the National Society. · . .."' to supply soap operas in the United States. NEW YORK (AP) -"A The deals give Los AngelesCivil Action" author Jonathan based Univision the right of Harr will write a book about first refusal for thousands ol the search for a long-missing hours of soaps from those painting by the Italian artist countries and wiU allow UniCaravaggio. Vision to start a second net"As he did so well in 'A work next year, Civil Action,' Jon will teD an The second network, called absorbing story through the . Univision 2, wiU launch in eyes and consciences of peo- January and is expected to g~t pie engaged in a quest," Bob 50 percent of its audience . Loomis, Random House vice from viewers new to Univipresident and executive edi- sion. tor, said in a statement Tues- · In an exclusive partnership with Colombian network day. The book has no title yet RCN Television, Univision and no publication date has will buy at least 300 hours of been set. telenovelas, or soap operas, "A Civil Action,'' published eyery year for the next five in 1995, received a National years. Book Critics Circle prize and Univision also will buy a was nominated fon National minimum of 800 hours of Book Award. It was made into soap operas a year froin a 1998 film starring John Tra- Venezuelan company Radio volta and Robert Duvall. Caracas Television, the companies said Monday. That deal is for a decade. The agreements are expectLOS ANGELES (AP) ed to fiD at least one-quarter Spanish-language network · of the programming space on Univision said it will enter a Univision 2, but could fill partnership with Venezuelan more, Univision, executives and Colombian programmers said. Jonathan Harr INSTAll m- New officers of the DAR are from the lett, Pat Holter, Peggy Moore, Karen Werry, Abbie Stratton, Emma Ashley, June Ashley, Carol Sisson, Pauline Atkins and Anna Cleland. The Courthouse was built in your eyes or the color of your win the .election by conspiring 1823.The chapter in 1926 pro- skin mea~ nothing' nor ·should to target Holocaust survivors, vided a now roof; in 1946 it they. Racism to them is an women and minorities with paid for repairs to the structure anachronism. It's as remote to voter ·suppression ·and massive with a gift from Mary Bennett, theJ'9 as eight-track tapes, yet disenfranchisement. "What" is so hatmful and regent at the time; and in 1976 when we look for guidance to was instrumental in having the . many of the so-caDed civil hideous abo;_.t aU of this isn't Courthouse placed on the rights leaders today, we get the that it's racism but that it's polNational Directory of Histori- same hatred and division that itics and personal ambition dis- . cal Buildings. Martin Luther King sought to guised as hypocrisy of the Theme of the National heal four decades ago. . highest order, because it pre"We got supposed civil rights tends to expose and extinguish, Defense Report by Atkins was champions raving for the TV but only undermines and den"Civil Rights:' " For most young people cameras about how conserva- igrates the honest pursuit of today," she said, "the shape of tives engaged in 'Nazi tactics' to quality." Univision rs November in JacksoiwiUe, Fla. to continue evangelizing as Another crusade is planned for long as he lives. "I don't know October in Fresno, Calif. how long that will be," he said. Graham tode in a golf cart On the Net: ' onto the stadium's field to www.louisviUecrusade.org • meet with reporters Tuesday. He climbed out to speak, but got back inside . the cart to conse~ve strength under a beating sun as he answered a couple of questions. The preacher said he intends a ma Kimes fa ~~@~~~a~U'a®r:J CP~O@f3~~~ Ull 11111111 ·148-441-1044 • IIIIIJIII. II If you're thinking about building a new home, Fanners Bank has a low interest loan that you won'.t want to miss! This · loan is,offered for a limited time only, so call now. ...,,. Loc~~,i,~ loan you want! Get either an adjustable rate ofu. · ·· years. or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. ·• There is oruy one closing, then the loan automatically converts to pennanent ~: Hetbll dltnk subjtd of· fl~l · 1 = WASHINGTON (AP) - A New York company has ; recalled 13 varieties of a herbal drink product because it ::'J contains an acid that can ~e people sick anq is considered to be a carcinogen. · Blue ~ght_ Inc., o_fithaca, recalled the products ~~dn~ in coordinauon Wlth the Food and Drug Administration. : No ilfuesses have been reported because of the product, the FDA reported. ' · The drink products, which come in capsule or powder · .form, were sold in bottles with the bbel "Treasures of the · ' •· East:' Only products purchased befon: Au8wt 2ooo are ;;. being recalled. . . .· · := Products being recalled are labeled ·as .the following: Mu : .Tong, Ba Zheng San, DaQS Gui Si Ni Tang, Dao Chi San, ~ Fu Fang Di Hu Tang, Gan Lu Xiao Du Dan, Kou Yan Ning. Long Dan Xie Gan Tang, Pai Shi Tang. Xiao Ji Yin Zi, Xin Yi San, Yang Yin XiaoYan Tang. · . I 5 Iii We'll help build your future! : Did =saults •Cookie Monttel' '· !i.e was arrested for allesedly assaulting the furry blue Sesame. Street chatacter. . · Police say Lee P. McPhatter, upiet that the Cookie Mon- • ~ ster would not pose for a picture at the Sesame Pbce theme ~ park, shoved and kicked the employee inside th~ costume. ~ ~cPhatter, 22, ofWaldorf, Md., denies the allegauons: "People started yelling at me that I should~ . ashamed of • myself for hitting Cookie Monster. I did not kick or ~unch ; Cookie Monster. The cop did not want to hear my stde of the story, and I got arrested," said McPhatt~, ';ho. d~cribed the character as his 3-year-old daughter Minas favonte. •. Middletown police said that21-year-old Jennie McNelis suffered bruised ribs and a cervic~ sprain ~hen McPhatter shoved her to thd ground, then kicked her m the head and back. t i Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Open Weeknights 'Till 9 • Friendly Service Subscribe today. 992-2156 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '1 young LANGHORNE. Pa. (AP) _:_ A man's plan to have his daughter meet the Cookie Monster crumbled when Mon-Frl 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. · Sat 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. murder charge The state. attorn~ ~ ·c ollliderlns Nch action ewn u a fedenl appeals court reviews the ltatet' or!pW lawtuit allesing thlt Microsoft competet unfairly. . · As attorneys general &om ac1011 the councry meet .thil week in Vennont, a group funded by Microloft'a competiton is trying to conyince them that Itt la~t product plaru are more of the same. · The group, called ProComp, includes O~cle, Sun Microrystetns and Netscape, a sublidiary of AOL Time Warner. ProComp director Mike Pettit wrote a 59-page paper friticizing Microsoft's practices and gave the presentation to the states Wednesday. . C.SI N NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! C1®WC3~ need is very important:'White said. He also testified that an estimated $6.2 billion would likely be needed to com~ plete the ARC highway program, which is an effort to link the region with the interstate system. "We are going through some of the toughest terrain now,"White said. The lawmaken on the panel were generaUy supportive of the proposals put forth by the witnesses. Rep. Jerry CosteUo, D-IU., wanted to know what was keeping corporate America from investing in the region. "I think a lot of it has to do with the stereotype;' Patton said. He said he bunched an initiative eight months ago to try to convince business leaders there are advantages to being in eastern Kentucky today. The panel appeared supportive of the witnesses proposals. "We must keep in mind that 30 years of investments, rebuilding Appalachia cannot overcome 150 years of decline," said James Oberstar, D-Minn. "It is not time for us to walk away." maker. •lli , But Patton says the agency needs at least $75 million for 2002, and he says the commission also could use an extra $15 million annuaUy for high-tech investments in Appalachia. "We still have a long way to go," Pat~ ton said. Former West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood also weighed in on the subject. "The region simply must be linked to the Information Superhighway if it's to participate in the nation's economic mainstream," Underwood said. "The region must not be left behind th.e telecommunications infrastructure, as . it was when the interstate highway system was designed." White also told lawmakers he wants them to mandate that half ofARC funding should go to the region's 114 "distressed counties;· which have the area's highest poverty and unemployment rates. Currently 30 percent of the agency's . funding goes toward those counties. "I think targeting the areas of greatest WASHINGTON (AP) -State attorneys general worried about the potential market impact of Microsoft Corp:s new Windows XP and other producta are discWiing ~hedter to IDe another ,antitrust lawsuit apimt the computer software l ~lDal~tn ~lf(!)fa~ lila\\)}~= WASHINGTON (AP) The Appalachian Regional Commission has helped bring jobs and roads to some of the nation's most impoverished communities, but the federal agency ha.m't finished the · task, witnesses told a congressional panel WednesdaY: Appalachian officials urged a congressional panel to pass legislation necessary to keep the agency, created in 1965, open for at least another fiv~ yean. Congrc;ss last wrote a three-year reauthorization plan for the agency in 1998, but ARC Federal Co-Chairman Jesse White said a five-year plan would be better. ' ,"It gives us, as someone said, a longer shelflife to do our planning;'White said. On the spending side, Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton ·asked the subcommittee of the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee to help secure more money for the conunissiop. Congress gave the commission $77 miUion in non-highway funds thiJ fiscal year, an'd the Bush adrilinistratjon is seeking $66 miUion for next year.: , may New Mlcnlsoft sui possible ~ FARMERS BANK • Officials urge Congress to continue aid to region Fungus lillY fuel Graham brushes illness aside to lead crusade weak, he will sit down and preach. . "I've done that before and would be happy to do that again if that's what the Lord wants me to do;· Graham said. A doctor wiD be close by, as wiD Graham's son, Franklin, who is prepared to carry on. with t)le sermon if his father can't. · · Graham's last crusade was in lllund8t. Inn 21. 2111 WASHINGTON (AP) -· Federal prosecutors are said to be dose to indicting several people in the 1996 bombing that killed 19 American servicemen in Saudi Arabia. Speaking on condition of anonymity bte Wednesday, bw · enforcement officials said the indictments could come as early as Thursday. . The U.S. airmen were killed when a ttuck bomb exploded ouaide the Khobar Towers, their military housing com. plex near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. dited from New York to stand trial with her son for a 1998 Iran initially was believed to have been involved, accordfillS killing that could bring the death penalty.' ing to government investigators. Saudi Arabia has yet to disclose its findings in an investigation carried out joindy with SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) _A disease that has killed In court, Kimes, 66, agreed to have her arraignment postthe FBI. thousands of oaks in Northern California has fire officials poned until June 28. Worried those dead trees become torches in the worst Kimes and her son, Kenneth, 26, ai:e charged with the fire season in years. Man:h 1998 shooting of David Kazdin, 63, whose body was Because they are drier than healthy trees, infected oaks are found in a trash b4J near Los Angeles International Airport. Police believe he was killed after he discovered the KimeWASHINGTON (AP)- President Bush is sending Sec- more likely to catch fire and turn into condui,ts for racing ses had forged his name on a loan. They allegedly took retary of State Colin Powell to the Middle East next week Oames, fire prevention experts say. tO search for prospects for peace, but Bush says a lasting truce When they burn, dead trees "generate a lot of heat and . $200,000. • make fires burn hotter and make them more difficult to conremains the first priority. · The president said Wednesday he would like to see Israel trol," said Louis Blumberg, a spokesman for the California and the Pales~adopt . confidence-building measutes Departmen~ of Forestry and Fire Protection. "Fires ignite that were recommended by fact-finding panel and more easily and,the trees become fuel:' ZAMBOANGA, Philippines (AP) - An American Since it fint appeared in 1995 in Mill Valley, Sudden Oak embraced by the administration. These include a freeze on woman whose brother was kidnapped and reportedly · construction ofhoines for Israeli Jews on the West Bank and Death has killed tens of thousands of oak trees from SonoCounty, north of San Francisco, to Big Sur south of the beheaded by Muslim extremists in the Philippines made an in Gaza. . city. emotional radio appeal Thursday, urging the captives to have But the United States cannot get to work on the recommercy on him and his children. mendations by .the panel headed by former Senate Democ"If he's -alive, don't hurt him," Ana Sobero said from Caliratic leader George Mitchell "until the cycle of violence has IllS . fornia on Radio Mindanao Network, a nationally broadcast 'been crushed and broken;' Bush said. ' A cease-fire arranged two weeks ago by CIA Director LOS ANGELES (AP) .- Convicted murderer Sante station the rebels have spoken to via satellite telephone from George,Tenet is teetering. Israeli soldiers killed a Palestinian Kimes appeared in court Wednesday, a day after being extra- the dense jungles where they are holding about two dozen hostages, including two other Americans. on Wednesday, and a Jewish si:ttler died in another W~ Bank shooting. · •• . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Frail . from illness, the Rev. Bil!y Graham said Tuesday he will preach from a chair if flecessary at his first crusade Cince last fall . • Graham, 82, suffers from Parkinson's disease and a _brain condition that kept him from giving the invocation at Presit Graham dent Bush's ~ inauguration ~nJanuary. : But Graham plans to preach :each night at a crusade runoing from Thursday through Sunday at Papa John's Cardinal Stadium. Over it's four-day ifun, organizers expect about :150,000 people to att~nd the :crusade, at which Graham wiU fall people to commit their !ives to Jesus Christ. ~ "I am grateful for the privilege of having the strength to be here," Graham told reporters at the stadium. "I wasn't sure that we could do :that. But we've put it in God's hands, and I think the Lord has allowed . me to have ·. the •~trength". : Graham said he feels as well can be expected, given his condition, but he has undergone several operations in the past year and has been at the . Mayo Clinic for most of2001. He was released from the hospital about two weeks ago, he said. · He will try to s.tand .while preaching and can hold ~nto ~he podium. But if he feels too PageA7 (F' :B) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeill, ~ l, ' ' 2000 Pontiac Grand Am ThrH tochOOH from •• , ........ ~ ••••• ,,,,,,,,$12,900 2001 PontlacGrandPrlxSE ............ $14,900 2001 Pontlqc'Grand Prix GT l door... $16,900 --l~I7Chevy$uburban4X4 ............ $17,950 1/2 Ton Ext. Cab Ch&yV 4X4 s choottfron'i ..................................... 17,950 Pontiac Sunflre ....................... $9,950 1996 Cadillac Eldorado ................. $14,900 1997 Olds Delta 88 .......................... $6,650 2000 Buick LeSabre .................. ~ ... $14,650 1995 Olds Achleva 2 door ................. $5,950 1991 ChevyS-10Ext. Cab4X4 .........$6,950 19991 Ton DuallyDiesel ............... $22,900 1987 Cadillac Deville.~ .................... $4,450 tors �• io The Daily &ntinel ..... A I • The Dilly SrnMnel U.S. RouteI 33 accident Page 81 HOUSTON (AP) - Whm Andrea PU Yms ailed poli«', 11 dJe olfft-ed no specilics ;about why 1be w~nkd officen to come co her tuburban ~When m officer arrived, polia "'Y· a Wd and pmiWd • 'lHuRsll\v's HIGHLIGHIS Ya~ 5uccincdy described wiUt had just tran5piml in four \Wmls:"l killed my children." Yms, 36, M< charged wirh Officials review data on Ford's replacement tires: WASHINGTON (AP) The head of .a congressional . CQillnUI:tee investigating tire safety said he is giving Ford Motor Co. information about the safety of its repbcement tires so the automaker om decide whelher to change irs recaU. House Commerce Commir:ree Chairman Billy Tauzin wanis Ford to usc Jhe tires . using the same mtlhods it used to test the Firestone Wilderness AT tires that !he automaur recalled bst monch . Tauzin " nude the announcement after offi!'i:lk fulm lhe National Highway Tnffic Safety Admill®'ation met privarely wid! committee staff and said it is too soon to cbssify · Ford's replacement tires as datlgerous. NHTSA cold !he sulf it would examine lhe committee'i analysis of lhe tires and respond with- inamo~. "Unfo nately, NHTSA officials despite their cbinu yesteaby at our hearing - could not and would not say that any of the repbument rita on our list were safe or should, in f.act, be included in Ford's replacement prog12m,"Tauzin said in a statement. After !he meeting, the ranking Democrat on the committee criticized Tauzin REEDSVlLLE - Eoastem .Local athletes, gn!les sellell through 12, playing fall sports. for announcing during a hemng Tuesday that claitm data coUected by the stall" shaM that Ford u reptacini Firescone tires with some odter brands that WI more {fuotbaU. oolleyball. golf and cheerleading) should ~ to play on June 26 or June 9, fivm 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at !he bigb school office. A parent or leg;d guardian must accompany aU athletes. Students who C2Jillot attend one of the registration periods should contact the high school at 985-3329 between '7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 10 "mab other atr:utgemenu. . · Packets will not be seilt home this year. Srudents will not be penni~ to panici. pari on opening day if paperwork is not complete4. Physicals will be conducted ;It Holzer Mcip Clinic <m June 30 at 7 a.m. Physical forms will be distributecf at registtation. often. The information "wai released premarurely and wim toiniimi regan! for the real fean of coosumen," said Rep. John DingeU, whose district includes Ford's suburban Deuoit headquarters. verY Worl«lrs from Aber's Towing and Reet;~very of Ashland begin the task of clearing a load of lumber from the median of U.S. Route 30-just west of state Route 60 near HayesvilleTuesday morning after an east bound semi tractor trailor went out of control and crashed in the median. No other vehicles were Involved according to authorities. (AP Photo) .. Schools using lntemet report cards to keep parents infonned WASHINGTON (AP) When report card day roUed around for Pam Murphy's children, she didn't watch the mail for an official-looking envelope or dig in a backpack for a crumpled slip of paper. Murphy had already .seen lhe report cards online. . The mother of four in Sandy, Utah, clicked her way to end-of-year grades and teacher comments for her two oldest school-aged children last Friday, with a rype of program many schools are using to keep parents in the loop. The days of hiding lousy report cards may soon come tn an end for underachievers everywhere. School sy~tems nationwide are uploading student information from grades and test scores to class schedules, discipline referrals, homework assignments and ' attendance records - to the Internet. Using assigned passWords, parents can access the information anytime, any- • s 21, 2111 J.R. HOuse not coming home to WVU PITI'SBURGH (AP) - He is a House divided no longn. J.R.. House, a top prospect who could become the Piasburgb Pirates' catcher as early as next season. won't interrupt his basebaU career co play quartetNc:k ar WeK Virginia. House, com for days about whether to keep pbying basebaU in a fastaccelerating career or to pursue another lifelong goal of playing major college footbaU, apparendy w:IS Sw.ayed to stay during a meeting Monday with Pirates owner Kevin McCbtchy and manager Lloyd McClendon. record for career passing yanls and "The young man bas an opportunimet last week with West Virginia ry in fivnt ·of him md I don't fault coach Rich Rodriguez. who wants all him," McClatchy said "He's being of his quarterbacks on campus by this wooed to go back md be a homeweekend. town hero in West Virginia md none However, House caUed Rodriguez of us can understand lhe pressure he's on Tuesday night md said he wouldn't under to pby football. "Part of it has been a childhood be reporting for summer drills. "This is what I w.mt to do, for sure," dream and it's also been a childhood House said "I caDed coach Rodriguez dream to play baseball. He's not trying bst night to tell him and he wished to hold anybody hostage." me lhe best ofluck." It is possible that House could join Mcilitchy said House wasn't trying the Pirates this season, after teams can to strengthen his bargaining position expand their rosters on Sept. 1 -. - lhe or force dte Pirates' hand by threatenbaD. He holds dte national high school ing to pby footbaU. " I wao just trying 10 figure out y.ohat I Wllllted to do. I would haw: loved to pby for West Virginia and reprnented that state," House said Wednesday before Double-A Altoona's game against Reading~, think I could have done it and we could haw: had ·success. But, at dte same time, this is lhe career that I chose out of high school md it bas been going great and has been getting better." House, considered !he Pirates' top prospect. had dropped hints for days he w:IS leaninj!; toward playing foot- ,,............. .. -Tri 's slide stops at FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) "N ite Razov scored just 74 seconds it~.to the game, and lhe United States moved to the . verge 9f qualifying for next year's World Cup by beating Trinidad and Tobago 2-0. The United States (4-0-1), the leader in !he North and <16\tr.d 1\mmcall' ,....aitd • .Caribbep! region, increased its !fW jo 1~ pqint$, probably a~drt of the , on . n a.mQuntm~ to qualify for I ' tz • • next years tournament m J~apd South J<oFa. : .. '• Benpls waive . WI LaVell Boyd CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals waiv~d wide receiver LaVeU . Boyd on Wednesday. Boyd, a first-year player fi:um Louisville, spent most of his 2000 rookie season on the Bengals' practice squad. He appeared in the final two games, with no statistics. • . Boyd signed as a rookie free · agent in the spring of 2000 and had four catches for 35 yards in the exhibition season. He Was 'promoted fivm the practice squad in November wjlen Unebacker Marc Megna Was ~ved. · NO.A punishes --Mexico state, ~ ALBl)QUJ'_RQUE, N.M. (1\P) - The NCAA, citing what the · chairman . of its Committee · on . Infractions temied "a rather serious case:' placed the New Mexico State's men's basketbaU program on fout years' prol:lation and Unposed oth,er ~nctions . The Violations 'date to 1996 when Neil McCarthy -who led the Aggies to five consecutive' N~AA tournament appearances - ~ the head coach. ' · The ruling also alfects lhe re'cord of current ~ead coach Loll Henson, on~ pf p Division I coaches with more than 700 career wins. Henson took over the program at his alma mater after McCarthy was removed jwt before the start of the 1997-98 season. One of the sanctions requires New Mexico State to vacate the team's records for the 19%-97 andl997-98 se~~ sons, when lhe Aggies finished 19-9 and 18-12, respectively. L I ·N C 0 1.' N AMI~IC:AN LUIIUIII i, • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Twins manager Tom KeUy has seen Ellis Burks pull a low fastball 400 feet to left, push a slider over the wall in right and hit four home runs in two games. Finally, Kelly thinks he's figured out how to stop Burks. "I guess we could walk him;' Kelly said. "Or maybe we'll just plain tell him what's com mg." Burks already seems to know. His fourth homer in seven at-bats - a two-run shot - rallied Cleveland to a 4-2 victory Wednesday night over the first-place 1\vins and stopped the Indians' season-high, ·· five-game losing streak. Burks, who hit three solo homers in Cleveland's 10-9. loss in 12 innings Tuesday night, broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth by connecting olf Joe Mays (8-5) for his 18th homer. "EUis did some great hitting on Tuesday night, and got lhe big hit again tonight," said Indians manager Charlie Manuel. "That's what we need right now." . The Indians ha'Ve not been behind by .more than two games since May 4 and have won four of the first six meetings between the AL Central's top teams. Minnesota and Cleveland will play 13 more times this season. The Twins wasted a couple scoring opportunities and had a costly error and wild pitch in Cleveland's four-run fifth. · "We had a couple ofchal)ces but didn't get that big hit," said Kelly, whose team stranded 11. "Their bullpen did a real nice job. AU of them." Rookie Jake Westbrook (1-0) got his fir.it major league win in relief of Chuck Finley, who came off the disabled list earlier in the day and las.ted just 4 2-3 innings. After using seven reli nws Tuesday, Manuel used six more with Bob Wickman, who blew his first save on Tuesday, pitching the ninth for his 14th save. Cleveland's bullpen combined for 4 1-3 shutout innings as it again b<>iled out an Indians starter, and Wickman got a chance at redemption after Tuesday's disaster. "Last night, I let the team down bad," Wickman said. "I didn 't want to do lhat again. I'd be lying if I said it wasn't on my ' M' Democrats: Analysis shows Bush tax cut cost could actually reach $1.8 trillion • I five where. Such systems have been around for several years, but didn't · reaUy take hold until this past school year. For Murphy, p,resident , J;/ the PTA at Mount · Jordan Middle School, the system has helped her track her ei'ghtlit-grade son Michael's test scores and grades all year. "That has helped me in feeling good about the things that he's doing," she said in an interview Wednesday. John Forbes, technology specialist with the Fresno, Calif., Unified School District, said posting gradt.~ for parents has raised expectations for students, who now know "that more eyes are on them." Forbes said such systems have revolutionized both parent and teacher attitudes about student records, since teachers also can log on and easily check their students' grades and attendance in other classes. WASHINGTON (AP) found in ~esponse to a query The tax cut signed into law by from Rangel that the tax bill President Busll would cost would cost 1.8 trillion over $467 billion more than . its the next decade under several advertised .$1:35 trillion price key conditions. The total bud!ilg over 10 years without pro- get surplus over the next visions that Democrats say decade is projected at $5.6 trilhide its true cost, according to lion, of which about $2.9 'trila congressional analysis lion is Social Securiry and released Wednesday. . Medicare trust fund money. Rep. Charles Rangel of The new estimate .is based New York, senior Democrat on tax cuts that continue on the tax-writing House through the end of fiscal year Ways and Means Committee, 201 1, instead of expiring at th e s~id the nonpartisan Joint end of calendar 2010 in Comntittee on Taxation analy- some cases, even earlier - as sis shows that the tax cut the current law requires. · championed by Republicans House Republicans say they could jeopardize accounts set will pass legislation that would aside for Social Security and remove the 2010 "sunset" proMedicare. vision and make the ta·x cuts 'Just keeping the promises permanent. I in IDC already enaCted taX bill It also assumes that Congress means the nation will already will act to limit the . impact of be operating in the red," the alternative minimum tax Rangel said. "They already so that it affects roughly the have promised much more sam ~ number of taxpayers year than they have paid for and left after year. Partly because of th e it to future presidents. and tax cut and partly because of future Congresses to clean up inflation, the number of taxthe mess." payers hit by the · compl e~ The Joint Committee on alternative tax is projected· to Taxation, which does official grow from 1.4 million this tax bill estimates for Congress, year to 35.5 mill ion in 2010. I f1yr J GOOD DAY IN THE QUEEN CITY~ Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) Is congratulated by Sean Casey, left, and Aaron Boone (17), after LaRue hit a three-run horne ,run Wednesday. (AP) Reds win first home game s ,nee May 26, 11·3 CINCINNATI (AP) -· Every time a Cincinnati Rech hitter circled the bases to a standing ovation, manager Bob Boone got a littie more nervous. Up by 11 runs after five innings, he cou.ld barely stand i\. ' As the Reds piled up a season-high four homers and pulled away to a slump-busting 11-3 victory Wednesday over lhe Milwaukee Brewers, the manager fidgeted through one of his mC?st unsettling afternoons. The Reds winning big at Cinergy Field? Naw, couldn't be. · "ActuaUy, I was reilly nervous," Boone sajd. "I wasn't used to ·lhat." Boone, his players and their fans have gotten used to only one thing at Cinergy Field this season - losing. . •. · 1 Losing players, Losing games. Los g late leads. Losing by big margins. Losing in stran ~ ways; Name it, ~{' they'd done it repeatedly since their last home victory, way back on May 26. Since then, the. Reds had lost ni~e consecutive home games. Their longest stretch without a home victory since 1986 put them on pace to shatter all kinds of records for home-field futility. Think the 1962 Mets were bad? These Reds have been much worse at home, gomg 8-26. The Reds already are nearly halfWay to the Mets' NL record of 58 home losses, on pace to shatier the 1939 Browns' major league record of 59 losses. The Browns?. Why, they're even worse than the Bengals, lhat lowly NFL team right down the river that won three of it< eight home games last season a better winning percentage. That's . why Boone c~uldn't relax when Jason LaRue.hit his .first homer m more than a month duemg a six-run fourth mmng. Not when Sean Casey , PIHH ... Reds, IS PIHSe ... nibe, IS ' ·woods taRes on Westchester in Buick·ctassic HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Unable to win' the real thing last week .at Southern Hills, Tiger Woods looks forward to playing the U.S. Open-like course at the Westchester Country Club. . Woods has avoided the Buick Classic aU but one year since turning pro because it oftel! was played the week before the Open.Woods usuaUy takes that week to polish his game. "To me, this golf course with its difficulry, how they likp to set it up right before the Open - high rough, fast, ha!"d greens - it's great preparation:· Woods said. · t But playing it the Woods said, but they are precious just · week before the the same. Open "would wear "T"ere's such a high when you are me out:'Woods sa1d. playing in a major championship and No major champi- . you got to put that aside and say, You onship is at stake know what?"Woods said."There's just starting Thursday at a bigger high this week· because it's a the Buick Classic, but whole new week. I take great pride in Woods said he has what I do and 1 am going to go out le~rned to get over there and give it everything 1·have got Woodl disappointments like to try and get myself in contention . last week when he and hopefuUy to win." ended ·hi1 streak of winning four Woods has played twice before at major titles. Victories in regular tour Westch ~ster. In 1994, as an amateur, eJents are easier to come by than in he missed the cut. In 1997, he finished majors because of their sheer number, tied for 43rd. · Though short by modern-day PGA Tour , standards at 6,722 yards, the Westchester Co untry Club is narrow and thickly wooded, with ankle-deep rough and undulating greens. Woods said he only hit his driver four times off the tee during Wednesday's pro-am.He also used his 3-wood on several holes on which he will probably use a 2-iron during the tournament.' "I played a little more aggressive off the tees just to .see where it would end up," Woods said after a casual. practice round of 2-under 69. PleaH - luldc, IS · �• io The Daily &ntinel ..... A I • The Dilly SrnMnel U.S. RouteI 33 accident Page 81 HOUSTON (AP) - Whm Andrea PU Yms ailed poli«', 11 dJe olfft-ed no specilics ;about why 1be w~nkd officen to come co her tuburban ~When m officer arrived, polia "'Y· a Wd and pmiWd • 'lHuRsll\v's HIGHLIGHIS Ya~ 5uccincdy described wiUt had just tran5piml in four \Wmls:"l killed my children." Yms, 36, M< charged wirh Officials review data on Ford's replacement tires: WASHINGTON (AP) The head of .a congressional . CQillnUI:tee investigating tire safety said he is giving Ford Motor Co. information about the safety of its repbcement tires so the automaker om decide whelher to change irs recaU. House Commerce Commir:ree Chairman Billy Tauzin wanis Ford to usc Jhe tires . using the same mtlhods it used to test the Firestone Wilderness AT tires that !he automaur recalled bst monch . Tauzin " nude the announcement after offi!'i:lk fulm lhe National Highway Tnffic Safety Admill®'ation met privarely wid! committee staff and said it is too soon to cbssify · Ford's replacement tires as datlgerous. NHTSA cold !he sulf it would examine lhe committee'i analysis of lhe tires and respond with- inamo~. "Unfo nately, NHTSA officials despite their cbinu yesteaby at our hearing - could not and would not say that any of the repbument rita on our list were safe or should, in f.act, be included in Ford's replacement prog12m,"Tauzin said in a statement. After !he meeting, the ranking Democrat on the committee criticized Tauzin REEDSVlLLE - Eoastem .Local athletes, gn!les sellell through 12, playing fall sports. for announcing during a hemng Tuesday that claitm data coUected by the stall" shaM that Ford u reptacini Firescone tires with some odter brands that WI more {fuotbaU. oolleyball. golf and cheerleading) should ~ to play on June 26 or June 9, fivm 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at !he bigb school office. A parent or leg;d guardian must accompany aU athletes. Students who C2Jillot attend one of the registration periods should contact the high school at 985-3329 between '7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. 10 "mab other atr:utgemenu. . · Packets will not be seilt home this year. Srudents will not be penni~ to panici. pari on opening day if paperwork is not complete4. Physicals will be conducted ;It Holzer Mcip Clinic <m June 30 at 7 a.m. Physical forms will be distributecf at registtation. often. The information "wai released premarurely and wim toiniimi regan! for the real fean of coosumen," said Rep. John DingeU, whose district includes Ford's suburban Deuoit headquarters. verY Worl«lrs from Aber's Towing and Reet;~very of Ashland begin the task of clearing a load of lumber from the median of U.S. Route 30-just west of state Route 60 near HayesvilleTuesday morning after an east bound semi tractor trailor went out of control and crashed in the median. No other vehicles were Involved according to authorities. (AP Photo) .. Schools using lntemet report cards to keep parents infonned WASHINGTON (AP) When report card day roUed around for Pam Murphy's children, she didn't watch the mail for an official-looking envelope or dig in a backpack for a crumpled slip of paper. Murphy had already .seen lhe report cards online. . The mother of four in Sandy, Utah, clicked her way to end-of-year grades and teacher comments for her two oldest school-aged children last Friday, with a rype of program many schools are using to keep parents in the loop. The days of hiding lousy report cards may soon come tn an end for underachievers everywhere. School sy~tems nationwide are uploading student information from grades and test scores to class schedules, discipline referrals, homework assignments and ' attendance records - to the Internet. Using assigned passWords, parents can access the information anytime, any- • s 21, 2111 J.R. HOuse not coming home to WVU PITI'SBURGH (AP) - He is a House divided no longn. J.R.. House, a top prospect who could become the Piasburgb Pirates' catcher as early as next season. won't interrupt his basebaU career co play quartetNc:k ar WeK Virginia. House, com for days about whether to keep pbying basebaU in a fastaccelerating career or to pursue another lifelong goal of playing major college footbaU, apparendy w:IS Sw.ayed to stay during a meeting Monday with Pirates owner Kevin McCbtchy and manager Lloyd McClendon. record for career passing yanls and "The young man bas an opportunimet last week with West Virginia ry in fivnt ·of him md I don't fault coach Rich Rodriguez. who wants all him," McClatchy said "He's being of his quarterbacks on campus by this wooed to go back md be a homeweekend. town hero in West Virginia md none However, House caUed Rodriguez of us can understand lhe pressure he's on Tuesday night md said he wouldn't under to pby football. "Part of it has been a childhood be reporting for summer drills. "This is what I w.mt to do, for sure," dream and it's also been a childhood House said "I caDed coach Rodriguez dream to play baseball. He's not trying bst night to tell him and he wished to hold anybody hostage." me lhe best ofluck." It is possible that House could join Mcilitchy said House wasn't trying the Pirates this season, after teams can to strengthen his bargaining position expand their rosters on Sept. 1 -. - lhe or force dte Pirates' hand by threatenbaD. He holds dte national high school ing to pby footbaU. " I wao just trying 10 figure out y.ohat I Wllllted to do. I would haw: loved to pby for West Virginia and reprnented that state," House said Wednesday before Double-A Altoona's game against Reading~, think I could have done it and we could haw: had ·success. But, at dte same time, this is lhe career that I chose out of high school md it bas been going great and has been getting better." House, considered !he Pirates' top prospect. had dropped hints for days he w:IS leaninj!; toward playing foot- ,,............. .. -Tri 's slide stops at FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) "N ite Razov scored just 74 seconds it~.to the game, and lhe United States moved to the . verge 9f qualifying for next year's World Cup by beating Trinidad and Tobago 2-0. The United States (4-0-1), the leader in !he North and <16\tr.d 1\mmcall' ,....aitd • .Caribbep! region, increased its !fW jo 1~ pqint$, probably a~drt of the , on . n a.mQuntm~ to qualify for I ' tz • • next years tournament m J~apd South J<oFa. : .. '• Benpls waive . WI LaVell Boyd CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals waiv~d wide receiver LaVeU . Boyd on Wednesday. Boyd, a first-year player fi:um Louisville, spent most of his 2000 rookie season on the Bengals' practice squad. He appeared in the final two games, with no statistics. • . Boyd signed as a rookie free · agent in the spring of 2000 and had four catches for 35 yards in the exhibition season. He Was 'promoted fivm the practice squad in November wjlen Unebacker Marc Megna Was ~ved. · NO.A punishes --Mexico state, ~ ALBl)QUJ'_RQUE, N.M. (1\P) - The NCAA, citing what the · chairman . of its Committee · on . Infractions temied "a rather serious case:' placed the New Mexico State's men's basketbaU program on fout years' prol:lation and Unposed oth,er ~nctions . The Violations 'date to 1996 when Neil McCarthy -who led the Aggies to five consecutive' N~AA tournament appearances - ~ the head coach. ' · The ruling also alfects lhe re'cord of current ~ead coach Loll Henson, on~ pf p Division I coaches with more than 700 career wins. Henson took over the program at his alma mater after McCarthy was removed jwt before the start of the 1997-98 season. One of the sanctions requires New Mexico State to vacate the team's records for the 19%-97 andl997-98 se~~ sons, when lhe Aggies finished 19-9 and 18-12, respectively. L I ·N C 0 1.' N AMI~IC:AN LUIIUIII i, • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Twins manager Tom KeUy has seen Ellis Burks pull a low fastball 400 feet to left, push a slider over the wall in right and hit four home runs in two games. Finally, Kelly thinks he's figured out how to stop Burks. "I guess we could walk him;' Kelly said. "Or maybe we'll just plain tell him what's com mg." Burks already seems to know. His fourth homer in seven at-bats - a two-run shot - rallied Cleveland to a 4-2 victory Wednesday night over the first-place 1\vins and stopped the Indians' season-high, ·· five-game losing streak. Burks, who hit three solo homers in Cleveland's 10-9. loss in 12 innings Tuesday night, broke a 2-2 tie in the fifth by connecting olf Joe Mays (8-5) for his 18th homer. "EUis did some great hitting on Tuesday night, and got lhe big hit again tonight," said Indians manager Charlie Manuel. "That's what we need right now." . The Indians ha'Ve not been behind by .more than two games since May 4 and have won four of the first six meetings between the AL Central's top teams. Minnesota and Cleveland will play 13 more times this season. The Twins wasted a couple scoring opportunities and had a costly error and wild pitch in Cleveland's four-run fifth. · "We had a couple ofchal)ces but didn't get that big hit," said Kelly, whose team stranded 11. "Their bullpen did a real nice job. AU of them." Rookie Jake Westbrook (1-0) got his fir.it major league win in relief of Chuck Finley, who came off the disabled list earlier in the day and las.ted just 4 2-3 innings. After using seven reli nws Tuesday, Manuel used six more with Bob Wickman, who blew his first save on Tuesday, pitching the ninth for his 14th save. Cleveland's bullpen combined for 4 1-3 shutout innings as it again b<>iled out an Indians starter, and Wickman got a chance at redemption after Tuesday's disaster. "Last night, I let the team down bad," Wickman said. "I didn 't want to do lhat again. I'd be lying if I said it wasn't on my ' M' Democrats: Analysis shows Bush tax cut cost could actually reach $1.8 trillion • I five where. Such systems have been around for several years, but didn't · reaUy take hold until this past school year. For Murphy, p,resident , J;/ the PTA at Mount · Jordan Middle School, the system has helped her track her ei'ghtlit-grade son Michael's test scores and grades all year. "That has helped me in feeling good about the things that he's doing," she said in an interview Wednesday. John Forbes, technology specialist with the Fresno, Calif., Unified School District, said posting gradt.~ for parents has raised expectations for students, who now know "that more eyes are on them." Forbes said such systems have revolutionized both parent and teacher attitudes about student records, since teachers also can log on and easily check their students' grades and attendance in other classes. WASHINGTON (AP) found in ~esponse to a query The tax cut signed into law by from Rangel that the tax bill President Busll would cost would cost 1.8 trillion over $467 billion more than . its the next decade under several advertised .$1:35 trillion price key conditions. The total bud!ilg over 10 years without pro- get surplus over the next visions that Democrats say decade is projected at $5.6 trilhide its true cost, according to lion, of which about $2.9 'trila congressional analysis lion is Social Securiry and released Wednesday. . Medicare trust fund money. Rep. Charles Rangel of The new estimate .is based New York, senior Democrat on tax cuts that continue on the tax-writing House through the end of fiscal year Ways and Means Committee, 201 1, instead of expiring at th e s~id the nonpartisan Joint end of calendar 2010 in Comntittee on Taxation analy- some cases, even earlier - as sis shows that the tax cut the current law requires. · championed by Republicans House Republicans say they could jeopardize accounts set will pass legislation that would aside for Social Security and remove the 2010 "sunset" proMedicare. vision and make the ta·x cuts 'Just keeping the promises permanent. I in IDC already enaCted taX bill It also assumes that Congress means the nation will already will act to limit the . impact of be operating in the red," the alternative minimum tax Rangel said. "They already so that it affects roughly the have promised much more sam ~ number of taxpayers year than they have paid for and left after year. Partly because of th e it to future presidents. and tax cut and partly because of future Congresses to clean up inflation, the number of taxthe mess." payers hit by the · compl e~ The Joint Committee on alternative tax is projected· to Taxation, which does official grow from 1.4 million this tax bill estimates for Congress, year to 35.5 mill ion in 2010. I f1yr J GOOD DAY IN THE QUEEN CITY~ Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) Is congratulated by Sean Casey, left, and Aaron Boone (17), after LaRue hit a three-run horne ,run Wednesday. (AP) Reds win first home game s ,nee May 26, 11·3 CINCINNATI (AP) -· Every time a Cincinnati Rech hitter circled the bases to a standing ovation, manager Bob Boone got a littie more nervous. Up by 11 runs after five innings, he cou.ld barely stand i\. ' As the Reds piled up a season-high four homers and pulled away to a slump-busting 11-3 victory Wednesday over lhe Milwaukee Brewers, the manager fidgeted through one of his mC?st unsettling afternoons. The Reds winning big at Cinergy Field? Naw, couldn't be. · "ActuaUy, I was reilly nervous," Boone sajd. "I wasn't used to ·lhat." Boone, his players and their fans have gotten used to only one thing at Cinergy Field this season - losing. . •. · 1 Losing players, Losing games. Los g late leads. Losing by big margins. Losing in stran ~ ways; Name it, ~{' they'd done it repeatedly since their last home victory, way back on May 26. Since then, the. Reds had lost ni~e consecutive home games. Their longest stretch without a home victory since 1986 put them on pace to shatter all kinds of records for home-field futility. Think the 1962 Mets were bad? These Reds have been much worse at home, gomg 8-26. The Reds already are nearly halfWay to the Mets' NL record of 58 home losses, on pace to shatier the 1939 Browns' major league record of 59 losses. The Browns?. Why, they're even worse than the Bengals, lhat lowly NFL team right down the river that won three of it< eight home games last season a better winning percentage. That's . why Boone c~uldn't relax when Jason LaRue.hit his .first homer m more than a month duemg a six-run fourth mmng. Not when Sean Casey , PIHH ... Reds, IS PIHSe ... nibe, IS ' ·woods taRes on Westchester in Buick·ctassic HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Unable to win' the real thing last week .at Southern Hills, Tiger Woods looks forward to playing the U.S. Open-like course at the Westchester Country Club. . Woods has avoided the Buick Classic aU but one year since turning pro because it oftel! was played the week before the Open.Woods usuaUy takes that week to polish his game. "To me, this golf course with its difficulry, how they likp to set it up right before the Open - high rough, fast, ha!"d greens - it's great preparation:· Woods said. · t But playing it the Woods said, but they are precious just · week before the the same. Open "would wear "T"ere's such a high when you are me out:'Woods sa1d. playing in a major championship and No major champi- . you got to put that aside and say, You onship is at stake know what?"Woods said."There's just starting Thursday at a bigger high this week· because it's a the Buick Classic, but whole new week. I take great pride in Woods said he has what I do and 1 am going to go out le~rned to get over there and give it everything 1·have got Woodl disappointments like to try and get myself in contention . last week when he and hopefuUy to win." ended ·hi1 streak of winning four Woods has played twice before at major titles. Victories in regular tour Westch ~ster. In 1994, as an amateur, eJents are easier to come by than in he missed the cut. In 1997, he finished majors because of their sheer number, tied for 43rd. · Though short by modern-day PGA Tour , standards at 6,722 yards, the Westchester Co untry Club is narrow and thickly wooded, with ankle-deep rough and undulating greens. Woods said he only hit his driver four times off the tee during Wednesday's pro-am.He also used his 3-wood on several holes on which he will probably use a 2-iron during the tournament.' "I played a little more aggressive off the tees just to .see where it would end up," Woods said after a casual. practice round of 2-under 69. PleaH - luldc, IS · �p Of9 M'ffspart, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel T rm' p.J Bonds breaks more records during home run binge 'liD Montreal fO its third 105< in a Bany BondJ is trying fO row, pitching sewn innings keep his reconl-bruking and not allowing an earned home run binge in perspec- run. tiYe. "I'm not chasing anybody," Bonds said after hilling his 38th homer to break two major league records in San Francisco's 8-6 victory at San Wade Miller aUowed four Diego on Wrdnesday night. hits in ~n innings to win his "The season doesn't end in fifth smight home decision as June... Houston beat Colorado and Bonds bit a twO-run shot in swqlt the three-game series. the eighth inning oft' reliever Miller (8-3) gave up two Rodney Myers to brealc a tie runs, one Mlk and s1ruck out with ~e Jackson (1969) six ro mnain undefeated at and Mark McGWite (1998) ·cor Enron Field since Sept. 13, the most homen before the 2000. All-Star break. Ron Villone (1 cJ) }!ilve up Bonds also became the four runs and seven hits in quickrst to 38, doing it in his five-plus innings ro take the team's 71st game. Babe Ruth loss. bit 38 in 88 games in 1928. "It's all right. We're winning now," Bonds said. "We're playing better baseball. It's a lot more ~oyable when you're Sanuny Sosa hit two home winning games." runs, including a grand slam, as Calvin Mumy lud a career- Chicago snapped a 13-game high four bits, including a losing streak at St. Louis. ~run homer. and scoml Julian TaY31ez (5-4) allowed tluee runs. He also had a triple two runs, eight hiu, wallced and two singles. three and struck out five in In other NL games, Cincin- seven innings for the Cubs, nati beat Milwaukee 11-3; who had not won at Busch Atlanta defeated Florida 7-2; Stadium since Oct. 2, 1999. Philadelphia topped PitaThe loss snapped a fiveburgh 9-5; New York edged game winning slleak for the Montreal 4-3; Howron beat Cardinals, who had won eight Colorado 7-2; Chicago straight at hom~ and are 5-1 defeated St. Louis 9-4; and Los on their 12-game homestand. Angeles edged Arizona 4-3. The Cubs have won six of San Diego catcher Ben their last 11. Davis said Bonds dido 't even Mike Matthews (2-3) gee his arms fully extended. allowed three runs on six hits "If anyone knows how to and struck out four in four pitch to him, let me know:• innings. Davis said. It seems like he is so locked in right now, he hits ,alm~~t anything you throw 8Y lM: CIIIID PP•• AsiNs 7. Roddes2 17 ---........ ......... 5 - ........... W 35 W ~ Clncfl•llllll ~ a 38 35 35 L 27 33 33 34 44 2A 44 W 43 38 L 28 33 33 35 38 32 7 34 38 45 33 27 42 • L 1'' 3.. AO 'S1 35 38 ""' aa 3112 .514 4 112 .458 1112 .315 14112 .529 Pel .&oe .535 .522 aa 5 6 .507 1 .311 11112 .353 17112 Pel .606 08 .536 5 5 .535 .507 .451 ~·10. Cloao.a I 1 11 H.Y. U.4, YDI•MI3 - 7. eoo-2 Son Fuu:iow 8, S.. Diogo& r.a. Angoloo 4, 3 -~::r:=t~. 5), 1:05 p.m. "*"""' t ~&-4),1 :40p.m. II-.,. ( - 4 4 ) . 7:05p.m. --1 ·2111N.Y.-~ Ffldor'•- L 27 31 ., W L 42 41 27 B ""' 4), 3:35p.m. M 7 3112 .471 e112 ... 10 .300 "112 W 53 34 34 25 L 17 N.v. .,..,. • t • ... 1 • &-7) • Pel .7S1 18112 35 35 19 .312 27112 " ·11 11.· ~~1),7«ip.lft. 11 mIll oW)IIQo a....,--ji(.-N)IIi. - (lloo·- I i'._ ~ IM!IM Nt, 7:11p.a -~IJ.3). Pel .8011 112 33 35 8112 30 35 .441 11112 B 44 .310 111 7:10p.m. -(-04)11""' 7 (II<KIJtiiCCMII.I:Gip.a ,• . Arizona (lliootloodl 1-GJ .. Colcnclo A lwi-n (HOIIIPIOII 11-2), e:o5 p.m. CzUI!id-· .... ' 1 (Haynes H) II Clli:l(loCubl (Wood H), 3:20 p.m. ......... (Annu Jt. &-5) .. , _ . , . (Sctwnill 3-2), 7:0S p.m. W 42 • 33 ~ -Clip ~) . . • I 7:05p,liL • 7:2) ( - U ) . 7:15p.m. . ~ Ao .. illoii<-1-o)lliT-~ 1),Hip.rn. :· ......,.._ ' ,j r..- (laolza !H) 111- (Noma 4,L, ___ . . . . . ... -CL<ne !HI) .. """'"'•-r. 4), 7:05p.m. 48), 7:05p.m. - 1: .... ~24), 7:05p.... •• N.Y. ..... Ill fl-1111 2·1) 111M110 1111' ~H)._ 7:15p.m. • ., Qo II, -HI_.~ Clly 1 ., Ao ...... ~ 4:4) atlWiolle to), 10'.115 p.m. . •• T - (o..to 2-6) 11 Ooi!1Md (1-.i'r 41. 10:05 p.m. •. 7 · · · - • • ID1110.CIItllllllll.12 ...... ~·· Pl~ia5 Phlodolplia (T-.w N.Y. 4, .Uil!oll I . ~7-7), 7:0S p.m. ~) .. s..cs. -Cily3 Florida 12, - 2 (...... 4-5) II N.Y. Mels 1 ' -7· -7.Ao-n5 -.e.eoo-4 2L 7:10p.m. '· o.>Jo:d 1 5I. Louis 3, 01icago CID 2 Cloao ... (0 II 10 5-4) M Hoe I I S.. Diego 4, San Ftao:iow 3, 15 inn01go (Eiorlan 4-7), p.a Mmna9.1.<JoAngoloo2 · San Franclooo ( 1 - - 5:11) M 51. l..cUo (!lam•-• &-5), 8:10p.m. Wedi 1 ,.. a... -(Eliot 11-2) • eooClncilw.lll11... I II I 4-4),- p.IIL ., San D1ogo , , _ ~2) • Loo Angoloo 1, Florida 2 CNoago Cubl 8, 5I. LOuio 4 (Comtra ~I), 10:10 p.m. "*"""'- *"' 'B11' . All-·------ •.., .,•• , ., (Sol••• •• 3 Sunda'J • Fox ·--~- •• p.m, • 2 p.m. • July 1 • FX I final two oua of the ninth for the win. Keith Foulke pitchtti the A's, who won for just the the ninth for his 16th save. : · second lime in seven pnes. 1. (1) ~~~~2. (2) - 3. (I) 4. (I) 10. (-) Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky .FrtedChlck.n ·Athletics Free Blood Pressure'·& Diabetes Screeqi~g: . . Friday, 22 2:00pm to 5:00 pm · Mariners 4 · in ' ? I 228M•InSt. Pomeroy, Ohio or~veWt.,-w Thru •• • 992-5432 : r-------~---------, •• • • • 1- .liNt,; 17 Pirates 5 :f:~~e:as~:SDettoit Exper...Len~~ . DISH Net WOTA. • I St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 • NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES- DOCKERS ·Mils 4, Expos 3 Timo Perez and Robin Ventura homered in the fiflt inning . against Javier Vazquez (5-9), and New York won its •season-high fourth straight game. AI Leiter (4-5) sent visiting !! I _ ........... , . . , . . _ 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH OnlY 135.99/mo. hlmtelf In position to win enouah times. eventually he w!Uwln. Some would uy Ricky Rudd tested that premise 2111 N. Second \ 992·5627 Middleport ~UI!ACIIutilon Ftt- rnt -~ ~ a1 mph, May 13, 2000 NetMN: A ChevrOlet t\81 won two or lhe previoUs three events. ·V..Tum. ...... ,_......, Dnf N A SCARnis ~. J.n ••,.. 710 - 11'/ / GIIrJnn t'n nllnu.-~ lo hiJI'o' •..,,. rtlldial r.-1/JIIuns M#h Iris Jlrp· /uthrr; ) Q}, BicklimJ, und ltis niiJih· otlft'l' In ,, ._. Wln.rlnn ( ·Np IJiJ~I' llllf,er severely, but eventually. at rainy weather c~ared out of the Pocono Mountains, Rudd &at what his record end his career Hid he deserved! a ~o~lctory In the Pocono 500. " The numbers finally came up rl&ht for Ruc:k! 1 an<:l 'E"""• eomeone nctlced it a r time . Until Frld , wne Rudd won the pole, It hid been 28 ractt since he'd won one. UnUI Sunday. when he - Dnr NASCAR Th i1 Werk. Harvlck was clearly superior to everyone else in the 300mller al the new Ktntucky track, I'Oidin& ott Gre& Biffle reputedly 1R1r ceuuon rtaae down the stretch . Harvic::k palled a stem test. wlnnln& on a saturday nl&ht before ttyina to Pocono for Sunday's Cup event, where he flnlthed 1~1h . It was hit Hcond BGN ~o~ictmy _of the season. NASCAR T~ll tho-·-..-"" Karsyn (11), Zachery (6) Week Wltollo •rt •1 wouldn't UJ'I'm 100 percent, PaM Wlrieton Cup ctwmpiof1 Dale Jarrett'l run It the 2001 tiUe tlowtd ~ Injury, It hln&ln& ·in tne belt he can. Jarren •uttered a rib lrtiury in a qualifytn& erath In late May et Lowe:t Motor SPMd\~t), and tne discomfort 11 at leatl partially responsible for the feet that Jeff Gordon hal been able to wrest the points ~aG away from Jarrett. A thlrd:plaee flnlth at Pocono algneled Jlffett 11 almost fully reccwered, snd he Is only 3e pointt behind Gordon 11 the clrcutt heads to the Welt coast for the Start Point roed race. - : Hlcl<Oty, N.C. but tt didn't bather me at au (at Pocono) - I inlan not enoiJih 10 make any dltference - and I don't have a tot ot sorenesa after the race. this is really the flrtt week that I haven 't had that, so I' m at the point where it'i not a factor one way or the other enymore: - - - N i t o l p t a ..... a uotoron t . - o Uko l!oltJ - ? ' It helps tremendously. Before Ricky came elona. for a number of years there, ~therln& Information and doln& different thlna:s end tryln& to stay ahead of the &arne WBI totally up to TOdd (Panott) and our craw. Now we have someone we can rely on. They tell ua thlnp, It's somethin& you can really believe In, and there's no · substitute for that. Ricky (Rudel) hae the experience. ·... Todd end Michael (McSwalm c:tnlcete well, and Ricky and I communi te welt .~ •Huw doJ!I"' Flltlnc RUCIII 1o "...,.......' ~~ · m really excited for Alctcv and tne entire team. 1think, jutt like mott evel')'boct)l, we 're aniazed It's taktn thlt IOn& for them to win. It's Jutt been clrcumstanctt, but If you kHP puttlna yourult in that poJitlon tone 100\Jih, lt'J Ato:44 7001 WIN\ ION lUP \(HW!Jlt Sonomo, C.IK. Joliet. DIJIOnaIii.- · Flo. July22 July29 l.oLdon, N.H. ~-.Po. IIIlO Of THE l'lro!o: Start (April 29. 1984, ot Mertln"llle. Ve.), pole (Feb. 1. 1995, o! Daytona Beach, Fie.), win (Au&. 1, 1991, at Brooklyn, Mich.) --438racea,27 . vlctorltl. 138 tot>flve finishes, 200 top 10t, 12 poleJ, over SS0.3 million In e~~rn1nca C.: No. 88 UPS Ford Teuru1, owned b)' Aobort Yltaa CMW etMf: Todd P•rott -:Kallay C - : Jeoon (26), Netalee (13), wm luclllllot .loMI VI. , _ ......., The 7eth liP of the Pocono 500 aew 1 c111sh lnvolvlnl t710 two youn1 DodCe drl..,o, who dloqrHd on t110 cruclol mottor ol who hit w11om. 'Bucklhot Will P!llhlill out to thl Mil, end he jUit turned It tNitll from thl WIN. .-.~-- I --~lim 111 1,. 7 •ldFoot-11•-• '-,......, .. , ' e7 ,.,..,._,,.. ____ ...,..., .. _...,.... lr-- IUlCH IIRMDI/If'O'W= FLORENCE. My. ~ kevin JOin& to hlll>POn." •••••••••••• wr.nHot- Ho hK me whon I woo 101111 unGtmeath him,' Letner uld. 'K (Jonu' Cll) Wll puahln& oo much,1he '01' (Lallie~ 1101 In 1he beck Of me: Jon01 uld. ·K Wll mo10 Olo rocinldeelthen enythln& ... .-y·o fouK,' WIN'aNot -··-Dutton . . . • - Ricky Rudel hll flnithld In the top 10 llx ltrlljht 11Cfl. NAIO#R T7t5ot lila .,._, "8oth lheao IUYI hl\'t hid thtlt llfiore of C)robltml thil ~ltr. The Incident Wll jult thl lltllt In en IWfuiHHOn ror the entire, three-c1r Petty operetlon, Inti Lem1r mutt put totether a aolld a~tond hllf to diSPIOYI the notion thlt he arrived In Wlntton Cup tltfort he Wll tttdy.' L wno noldt tne reco,d for most poles at Mlchlpn International Speedway? What pit crew won the annual competition at Rockin&ham, N.C., four rear& In e row? 3. Who hOidt the recor~ for mott victories from the pole a. position? • -John Andredl's lilt win on the &rounds of Pocono Rtctwey wet in a l9 411M Allld PJ1401~ 'IBS.;B6l - 'ljOUeJMpoOD ~£) 'Z O't t.UIM UOtJitd PIIIIQ 'I IO'kart. IMIMINW •••••••••• AROUND THf GARAGE --- Urry Md:tt.ftmt~inuniOmttuc, lure hi• slumpinf WiMton Cup INn for driver Kevin Lcpqe, The latH! announeement I• Jhlt Dlvld lfft. ..... been with the tam •m I• NIMiriblt', hu lfft hi• mw· chltr dl.ltift by mutoal llretmtrlt bnween him and McCIUN. Sl:on. Eubfun.I'C'I:Cntly ~~~" O.k Eamhlnlllnc., ~«ompanicd tht tam 10 ROid Atlancl for I leiCIIUion lnd Wid on hind ror lhe Porono ~­ Eg/Man lw 1101 yet bftn hired 1t1 mw ~hid IKJWt\w. X VEAH. ITS O!FFER£Nl\ ~ P•:ny, •• u•\111, bed • ~~ri WI)' of dnnibl!J Poli:ono RKiway. "ltialiltledilrertnl, and b'vealwtyt llkld dliflll rt. wm a linlc difftra~~." he 11id. " I mean. haw oftm IR' you to nndan'tMI"with Jfttuma fn it'. h) all'iangie. You don~ need 1 ~ 10 npu-e tt.t I,IUI, The deal ia. In Mack Cit I'll: Inil. you have road, I:WfW racl111 and yuu hive OYIII rKifl8. ' Bulth Sftt; tlol't 11 Walkins Gbt, N.Y. AllltOn will do her lir11 NASCAR Win11M Cup Srrin rvtnt July 29 at Pocono. AI 1 AMna reponer fot TNT, lhe will ~on thepmonallltJKII of the livn oft*'iverundothcl:penonaliliet,andwill a/!11,1 do liw lmmie¥os lhrouaho1Jt lilt dl)' fturn aromd lhe ltack . ' X Whmdocsthltktvelttrlln~toiJO'.' SHEEPSKIN IN HAND· U and"Tfllt) wllll fnakn Potrno dllf'er· . . ' P' ftll " t'Dm1n11 drwer Rynn NC'\''rtllln ha~ · romplrtcd the t OUrHI ne~t l!ll l')' to X cam hi~ dearce In vehicle- strucJure t'AMILIAR FACE: Liz Allison. cnglnrerina; from Punlue U ni~ i ty in widow of NASC:AR Slat Dlll't!)' Alii- \\at Lllf~. U . ton. hll joined TNT'I Win~ Cup NC"t~o' M\IIn . a fi:lrtrl:ropetl-wlullltllr. and Bu~~:h Srrin ~351 teams. look the courKs via the lntw'ld ul AUII('III will join TNT'' NASCAR Calawba V!llley f ummunlt)' Colleie brocKiri!l tram July K!'or rht NASC..,_R in llkkory. N.C. lie 1lltcndtrl Purdt ~ JOI' I jiUI wanted a plact 10 ~t In)' famlly"l ltrriblt a rir:f. M)' hosbaod ia Na~y. and t nn wlltn hr i~ o"<•c:r- •••· I t1pe the race~ fot him and hi• thipmalu . NASCAR i• 011e of the thina• 11111 can ktep our fam •l)' m !he u me roam. Wt havr: lhret bo)'t th111rc 7, 9 11\d 10 ; nd tht)' ha\'t ~·ariou1 inlrrniS, bul NASCAR was one of oor hif fam ily 1hi up. We an: and aN-Jyt will be huJ~ · , Dalo Earnbardl fans, It ftels like· part of our family it gOOt:i'. h n:IIU)' hun•. Wr art nor the kind of people • 10 Jll vanik towa rd heme• or fcOIIil Our older ramil)' mcm btrsand our C'lod arc that for u1. And so lUI l>1lt EarnhanJt . The racin11 community and rant will havt a ion1 road senina ov~ r chi t irwe ever do. lr i• such 1 ~oad and unbt'lievab l~ lbin s . Nobody wiJ / ever rJII hit tV~I· imprnaiv~ 1hoH. J hopt they rdlrt hit;. numbn. 11 jutt sum. ria:ht. Our f1mil y will now 1urn ou r antn tlons lo allll\e nu of O.E.I . Our thouahts and f"'l)'tl'l I tt and alw1y1 will be with the Earnhudl family. May God bt wilh them 1nd may ht rtn In peace . ..... ~ CD :I ::;· - m !!. - cnc=CD UI · CD ·:::I CT cr-cn -·o CD -. ..... J' no. c. ----· I» CD - DJ en CPU Coltt NKil. N••L • •••••••••• Fan Tips • .The HCOnd annual Racing With Jesus Ministries Fund Drive 11 a joint project of the mlniJtrv and Catcttfence.com . A urlea of auctions will be held on eBay (ebay.com) be&lnnin& In August and runnln& throu&h Oct. 6. Amon& the drivers who contributed collectible Items last year were Rusty wauace, Bobby Labonte , Jeff Gordon, Jeff Burton , Oeie Jarrett , 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Phone 992·1135 ~- jmal@!rOQnol,ntt -.potlomllnctupgradll..... Jason Leffler, OliVe Mercls, Robby Gordon, Geoffrey Bodine, Robert Pre111~. Rick Joe Bessey. for four years before rtlocatin1 In North Clf'Oiina to drh-e Jllock can for ._ ....... X ClEW OF Ill,. . .,..... .... •M!a-Molnln Huual!oo • - ltol!llfl RlakJ RIHid to llli slxttl OOftHOidiV. top. TOO MVCH INFORMATION• In 1 current rtlme, O.le Earnhardt Jr. rewalt !hie IMflinbon for 1ht ~ial hair hi! tw bMI rK«rtly ~~.-earitlw . Eimhatdt'l muJ~achc i1 patternt d 1fler tht one wom by ae~or Bllly Crudup, from the fie~ional barld Still· water In tlr tno~.·ir "A/111()51 Famou.<L" X IN CONTROl.: Entn-inW the Pucono ~. Jeff Gordon led 1he Win· ~ 1011 Cup Strks in poles tlJ. top-fiw fi ni shes 191./aps led II,135 ) and aver~~~ ~lolt1in11 jlo!iitioot7.1\J, 10 flnlttt aftd hl1 first vlnar,lnRDblrt YNI' No. 21 Ford, Molweln wes one of M¥tfll orewmtn wtlio lh"' to Join moved with Rudel when Itt down hll own ~ Yetta' operation In JOOO.RIHidll lltCIMint to oltoh ft,. thiJ IIIIOft lftCI he't now third In polnta. ... i Place Your Business's Ad here Call The oa·i ly Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call z .o CD ~ 1\) I ~ Ill aa t 1\) !' CD • 1\) Ul 992-2155 ililliiiJ ---- I N Cri•IILa... p.n :~~~--~--------~~--------~ I ... _ -· 1N ......en-· ·tn '< """ i Crawford, Ricky Hendrick and McClure strugllnc to bring his No. 4 race team back NASCAATh•- ~:J.CD :::c CD ~0 ~»5i'5i iJ ""' IUU' fii'I MQII If} ...,... G(Jr. dDn1111d BlckjorrJ la/ki"JJ ,.-flh ru1·h t'r. ,, .. No. 88. J:!• Ce!.l» t»-n 0 N.C• --ltoln ,. . ., and::.-and --:\itOIIMnl-·---· D!1H--..,_ aw: 11.- Oilot ... li:ll~l.AI-IIIOI<I(IIIw~;,:'"'li . .IOIIIIPijl _ _ _ w _ _ _ IIII!_. AID!IH-~rolllrf •ll.lljiOIIO -10 DIIH-,.,.,.,. Wltilltlll www.diJMII Dlll.oom_IOr v """*' --:Jack l'vl~•· ll~. the other, Dale Jarrett't, It I Yllld INjal 01dit .... Mll12·- omliMt! llllfttl, - finally won a race, it had been 88 races since his lest victory. Rudd 'a car owner; Robert Yates , field1 two Ford Tauruses each week. One , Rudd's, is No. 28, and 'I r n. Shoe Place I lloiiiiJ Lo• IIIIa H'l - Grea: Soracue. Cliewolet. 85.585 llldlo-foiNu- ! 992-2635 ~tlt3 ! Qt •• ,,... .....-.: Biffle, fwd, 120.139 mpli, Mer 7. 1999 in\·ol11cd wilh hit rac1nl a1 all'.' I -,_tlulr. --""'..... LONG POND. Pa. - The contemporary raclna loatc holds thlt H 1 driver puts I ·._ DI])~ @t ~.! 7 St>roloe Mlftly hope loll. .......... WIQTONCUP I 7V.,.., ............. ..... ..__..,.,._ 1~ Ridenour Supply : 1 p.m. Sltlurdlty Dall • Celt :· Jack fROM lAST WEEK ' ' Phillles 9, _ _......,._ ....... ~ July See us for Your Stlh!Power Tools & Accelsories • • • • laps/150mlles For U\ona u I c.n mntrnbel", I h.ne· ~n a fan of Jdf Gordon. When I fi11t teld 1t1ickl toACc-tnint hi111 , !l~r mcn1ioned 1h11 his mother .t.d ,.epft~hct l1lldc a lot of IKrif~tt~ for him (b)' IOOiiinJ. rtc. ). I hM-e lle:atd nothinJ or rilher tiacc' hit mauiaae. My q•nlion i5, •~ 1hcy Don't- 1111tt 0111 TanJ ... wwt MotofiPOrtl Patk, Millmcton. Tenn. (0 .7$<itie lnidll. 200 •••••••••••• OK,oaho.tloli041- 111okJ - w j' I . . ?'.Noone has ever won the POM or the rece mote tnan once; ... Chewolets hNt won M out of the 10 previous races. 1.(1) · ·7"1 •• (4) Rulty 7.(1) ~..,_, lud••n~r Alii,..... • r'rt m• uP 1.(7) - - 1.(1) _ . . . . _ .... ..-.t U:z,_ Jor Braves 7, Mlrllns2 Rully GNC Uve -~ 250 -TiteMIMile, West Allis, Wit . (1.0. mile back). 250 laps/miles - : 2 o.m. July 1 DlfiRdlltJ Jeff Gtoon ....... july • NASCAR Thl1 WHk writer Monte Dutton rankS the top 10 ·driver~ heedln& Into this weekencrs race . Latt week 's rankin& is In parentheses: Carlos Lee's eighth-inning home run against reliever Jason Grimsley (0-3) gave ,Chicago its 12th vicrory in 13 KenJ.~y 'Ro~ ,0,~)0 J.h . heinie ·fP111es. Jon Garland (3-3) pitched hadn't lost in seven starts sine three hidess innings in relief of May 6, gave up fo\11', ,runs an starter Rocky Biddle fO get 10 hits i,n 6 ~-3 mil in~. 1 i Jeff c-. 100.999 2. 1994 lOP lfN Ortiz (5-5) scattered nin~ hits and didn't have a strikeouf the to beat the Ran~rs third time .this , season. Trot Percival pitched the riinth for · his ,17th save. I . 1 ~, i - 3 p.m. 5<1nc1oy or sa Wol-. Dale:Jarrett I 1 CLINic· (l.NII-mile lnidll, 112 101>1/218.248 mileo tor • .....f$·3 ·HOLZER.i Se•• Point Sonomll, CalK. Tile ltaOtt liao been IOJIIUy tecoofiCu<ed the seooncl time in recenl . years. Q (11)... NJOMI: Jefl G<een. C,_Oiel, 121.572 mph. July 1, 2000 PROfiLE Anpts·c. . ~. ------ 7,1992 WOI-. fwd. 911.309 mpli, Juno 23, 2000 ._.~Ernie lrvan, c:mt .exas.. CMwOiet, 81.413 mph , June -Dodle/- 350 . Wllllrt: Q ,,... - Blue Jays 6, Orioles· 5 : Pinch-hitter Brian Simmoq!; drove in die tiebrealting n$ with an eighth-inning sacrifi~ fly as Toronto ended a fou(t game skid. :: Jay Gibbons homered . in ~ fourth consecutive game fqr the Orioles, who were .denie~ a three-game sweep ·at den Yards. , i• Paul Quantrill (6-1) got fi~ outs and Billy Koch workeh the ninth for his 11th save. .!_ .., COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WMIONCUP - 2001 f'OI NT\ IT ANOINGI Dante • Bichette homered and drove in four runs as visiting Bosron beat Tampa Bay for the eighth straight lime. Bichette's .three-run homer oft'Travis Phel~ highlighted a six-run eightit inning that enabled the Red Sox to pull away. He also hit an lUll single oft' Ryan Rupe (4-6) in . the fourth. Rich Garces (2-Q) pitched 1 2-3 ·innings in relief of David " ·~·'. Cone tQ get the win. Anaheim starter · Ramort Ortiz pitched seven stronlt innings in the Angelt' win a~ White Sox2. Royals 1 · • Caafl RIZBT.-.M Jtf 200 1p.m. • - - -- ESI'N "•• Arizona rookie .reliever Erik Sabel hit Eric Karros with· a pitch :with the bases loaded, in the ninth to force home the deciding run for Los Angeles. Hiram Bocachica singled off Sabel (3-1) with one out, then . , I went to third when the right- SAMMY SALAMI -Chicago's Sammy sosa watches as his 1 f 1 V' j " bander threw a pitch in the grand slam leaves the park Thursday. (AP) dirt that eluded catcher Damian Miller. Sabel then issued ' • . I intentional walks to Shawn cushion. you can't let them intimidate Green and Gary Sheffield to "! thought that was the you." load the bases. . . game right there because it Adrian Hernandez (!P-1), - . I I _Jell' Shaw (3-2) pitched the . gave them a Jitde breathing subbing for the injured Aitdy I mnth for the Dodgen. ' room and made us have to Pettitte, made his firsi major· MEIGS work a little harder to get back league start and the second AMERICAN into it;• Yankees manager Joe appearance of his career.. He I Is offering: . Torre said. allowed two runs one LEAGUE . ·I New York, .which has lost earned- and four hilS in".if 2three offour games, fell 3 112 3 innings. He walked · mtee Yankees lose again in games behind first-place and threw two wild pitche,s. Detroit Boston in the AL East. " Greg Maddux (7-5) aUowed The New York Yankees need "Their winning doesn't only three hits in seven . more than just buUpen help. 6.'.~ ' June innings as Atlanta beat Aorida. One night after a potential . bother me as much as our losThe Braves snapped a three- deal for Montreal closer ing," Torre said. "If we can't • '" . game home lo~ing ~treak a~d Ugueth U~bina feU through, win games, we don't deserve I (Participants are asked to eat a I avotded droppmg mto thmi New Yorks relieven faltered to be any closer than we are." . Eric Chavez hit a three-run · In other AL games, it was bonier off Kazuhiro Sasaki (0,• place behind the Marlins, · and the Yankees' hitters couldnormal lunch prior to te~ting.) the ,ninth whose season-high winning n't come through in the clutch Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2; 3) with two outs streak ended at five. in a 5-2 loss at Detroit on Oakland 6, Seattle 4; Boston 8, to give host Oakland the vicTampa Bay . 2; Chicago 2, tory. A.J. Burnett (5-3) aUowed Thesday night. Holzer Clinic Meigs .. I The A's beat the majon' best five runs - three earned "I don't care how good of a Kansas City 1; Toronto 6, Bal88 East Memorial Drive · I six hits in five innings. team you are, you're going to timore 5; and Anaheim 4, team with the astonishing homer from Chavez wh~!, had ' Pomeroy,OH have your ups and downs:• Texas 3. just one hit in his p;eVMtis 20 Bobby Higginson and New York's Paul O'Neill said. (740) 992-o060 "Obviously, this is not a good Robert Fick homered and at-bats. time for us offensively:• Juan hit aTigers two- r-M~a~rk~G:u~th~r~ie~(5~-:1~)~g~o~t~th~e~~~~~~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ run Encarnacion triple as the ' 1 New York was 2-for- 17 1-'l . . 'ol . Omar Daal (8-1) and his with runners in scoring posi- improved to 11 -4 against the the last I defense nearly squandered a tion and left 11 runners on seven-run lead, but Philadel- base. The three-time defendChris Holt (6-5) gave up Get the DISH,Network DigitallOO Plan; . I 1 phia held on to beat Pitts· ing World Series champions Best of all, there's NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! · .FI:JRN/TURS.'& ' I ·burgh, ending the Pirates' sea- had two errors and a wild two runs, seven hitS and five i11 7 1-3 innings _to win JC::IAJt::LRY. JNtC . son-high four-game winning pitch in -the fifth, helping the walks his second straight sta(t. Matt .:;; J J.:;; 1 • !\ • Tigers take a 2-1 lead. streak. Anderson pitched the ninth Relievers Randy Choate, for his sixth save. The Pirates' own leaky Credit Terms defense - they had four Ramiro Mendoza and Mike "That's a great team," Holt Lay-A-Ways • 0/tlllli....., erron, including the lint two Stanton each allowed one run, said. "They didn't win those by Jason Kendall as an out- helping the Tigers open a 5-1 World Series by accident, but Mon, Tues, Wed, • lilt iiiJd7nl AC1 Ji .., I I U11 fielder - and Travis Lee's & Frl9·5:30 t Jww~r• .~ double helped vmtmg Thurs 9·12, Philadelphia open a 7-0 lead • Amflitl~,- 100 ~ IIIIIIIIMI ·Sat 9·2:30 ptlpiJ/It,.,.,., ..... . in the sixth. Bronson Arroyo (3~6) · • Md' 2lfd.toom,.,. ... ~ f5l!n allowed six runs and seven hits in five inninS'· l l I Jj ~..J f.J Jj ,. J j _}_,. :::,) ~ ""_,. J _J I 7 ,... 5.1'Tcwonlo 1 -7.N.V. V - f ? -5.T-IIIy4 Dodgers 4. Diamoriclbac:ks 3 Bonds has 532 career homm,leaving him two short of tying Jimmie Foxx for 1Oth in major league hisrory. He also had an RBI groundout and has homered in his last six games against the Padres. His 59 homen against the Padres are his highest total against any team. It was Bonds' 30th at Qualcomm Stadium, his highest total as a visitor at any stadium. Giants starter Mark Gardner (3-5) allowed three runs and six hits in 5 1-3 innings for the victory. Kevin Jarvis (3-7) allowed five runs and· six hits in 5 1-3 innings. "**' ,, Q INI Son Fta....., (EJa&-21f S.. D1ogo ( - : H ), 5:o5p.m. ~ (Pwlon 4-5) CUbs I. cardlnlls·4 him. , r..o.. Cubl (liobor 7-4) .. !It •' •• +; -..............- "• •.• - - =:;_;·=--d! .... ... :w .. -"*"""'--(D.-H)"' . . . . .,....,:21.-,. . ., Pl ........... - . 5 .510 :· •' . A'ROUND THE DIAMO.ND ··-~~-. .._ The Daily Sentinel encourages your sup_ port of these area businesses who make this page possible. ., t;;;.: _lfll _ _ _ lot I I -.. .,... DIIH- - · atnd- ~ AI MMOI mtrtllll'IO 31..-illlb blloftO totlllr !llpiCIYt ownttt. ~01 1:o 011HJ' ·'' '• 'I �p Of9 M'ffspart, Ohio I The Daily Sentinel T rm' p.J Bonds breaks more records during home run binge 'liD Montreal fO its third 105< in a Bany BondJ is trying fO row, pitching sewn innings keep his reconl-bruking and not allowing an earned home run binge in perspec- run. tiYe. "I'm not chasing anybody," Bonds said after hilling his 38th homer to break two major league records in San Francisco's 8-6 victory at San Wade Miller aUowed four Diego on Wrdnesday night. hits in ~n innings to win his "The season doesn't end in fifth smight home decision as June... Houston beat Colorado and Bonds bit a twO-run shot in swqlt the three-game series. the eighth inning oft' reliever Miller (8-3) gave up two Rodney Myers to brealc a tie runs, one Mlk and s1ruck out with ~e Jackson (1969) six ro mnain undefeated at and Mark McGWite (1998) ·cor Enron Field since Sept. 13, the most homen before the 2000. All-Star break. Ron Villone (1 cJ) }!ilve up Bonds also became the four runs and seven hits in quickrst to 38, doing it in his five-plus innings ro take the team's 71st game. Babe Ruth loss. bit 38 in 88 games in 1928. "It's all right. We're winning now," Bonds said. "We're playing better baseball. It's a lot more ~oyable when you're Sanuny Sosa hit two home winning games." runs, including a grand slam, as Calvin Mumy lud a career- Chicago snapped a 13-game high four bits, including a losing streak at St. Louis. ~run homer. and scoml Julian TaY31ez (5-4) allowed tluee runs. He also had a triple two runs, eight hiu, wallced and two singles. three and struck out five in In other NL games, Cincin- seven innings for the Cubs, nati beat Milwaukee 11-3; who had not won at Busch Atlanta defeated Florida 7-2; Stadium since Oct. 2, 1999. Philadelphia topped PitaThe loss snapped a fiveburgh 9-5; New York edged game winning slleak for the Montreal 4-3; Howron beat Cardinals, who had won eight Colorado 7-2; Chicago straight at hom~ and are 5-1 defeated St. Louis 9-4; and Los on their 12-game homestand. Angeles edged Arizona 4-3. The Cubs have won six of San Diego catcher Ben their last 11. Davis said Bonds dido 't even Mike Matthews (2-3) gee his arms fully extended. allowed three runs on six hits "If anyone knows how to and struck out four in four pitch to him, let me know:• innings. Davis said. It seems like he is so locked in right now, he hits ,alm~~t anything you throw 8Y lM: CIIIID PP•• AsiNs 7. Roddes2 17 ---........ ......... 5 - ........... W 35 W ~ Clncfl•llllll ~ a 38 35 35 L 27 33 33 34 44 2A 44 W 43 38 L 28 33 33 35 38 32 7 34 38 45 33 27 42 • L 1'' 3.. AO 'S1 35 38 ""' aa 3112 .514 4 112 .458 1112 .315 14112 .529 Pel .&oe .535 .522 aa 5 6 .507 1 .311 11112 .353 17112 Pel .606 08 .536 5 5 .535 .507 .451 ~·10. Cloao.a I 1 11 H.Y. U.4, YDI•MI3 - 7. eoo-2 Son Fuu:iow 8, S.. Diogo& r.a. Angoloo 4, 3 -~::r:=t~. 5), 1:05 p.m. "*"""' t ~&-4),1 :40p.m. II-.,. ( - 4 4 ) . 7:05p.m. --1 ·2111N.Y.-~ Ffldor'•- L 27 31 ., W L 42 41 27 B ""' 4), 3:35p.m. M 7 3112 .471 e112 ... 10 .300 "112 W 53 34 34 25 L 17 N.v. .,..,. • t • ... 1 • &-7) • Pel .7S1 18112 35 35 19 .312 27112 " ·11 11.· ~~1),7«ip.lft. 11 mIll oW)IIQo a....,--ji(.-N)IIi. - (lloo·- I i'._ ~ IM!IM Nt, 7:11p.a -~IJ.3). Pel .8011 112 33 35 8112 30 35 .441 11112 B 44 .310 111 7:10p.m. -(-04)11""' 7 (II<KIJtiiCCMII.I:Gip.a ,• . Arizona (lliootloodl 1-GJ .. Colcnclo A lwi-n (HOIIIPIOII 11-2), e:o5 p.m. CzUI!id-· .... ' 1 (Haynes H) II Clli:l(loCubl (Wood H), 3:20 p.m. ......... (Annu Jt. &-5) .. , _ . , . (Sctwnill 3-2), 7:0S p.m. W 42 • 33 ~ -Clip ~) . . • I 7:05p,liL • 7:2) ( - U ) . 7:15p.m. . ~ Ao .. illoii<-1-o)lliT-~ 1),Hip.rn. :· ......,.._ ' ,j r..- (laolza !H) 111- (Noma 4,L, ___ . . . . . ... -CL<ne !HI) .. """'"'•-r. 4), 7:05p.m. 48), 7:05p.m. - 1: .... ~24), 7:05p.... •• N.Y. ..... Ill fl-1111 2·1) 111M110 1111' ~H)._ 7:15p.m. • ., Qo II, -HI_.~ Clly 1 ., Ao ...... ~ 4:4) atlWiolle to), 10'.115 p.m. . •• T - (o..to 2-6) 11 Ooi!1Md (1-.i'r 41. 10:05 p.m. •. 7 · · · - • • ID1110.CIItllllllll.12 ...... ~·· Pl~ia5 Phlodolplia (T-.w N.Y. 4, .Uil!oll I . ~7-7), 7:0S p.m. ~) .. s..cs. -Cily3 Florida 12, - 2 (...... 4-5) II N.Y. Mels 1 ' -7· -7.Ao-n5 -.e.eoo-4 2L 7:10p.m. '· o.>Jo:d 1 5I. Louis 3, 01icago CID 2 Cloao ... (0 II 10 5-4) M Hoe I I S.. Diego 4, San Ftao:iow 3, 15 inn01go (Eiorlan 4-7), p.a Mmna9.1.<JoAngoloo2 · San Franclooo ( 1 - - 5:11) M 51. l..cUo (!lam•-• &-5), 8:10p.m. Wedi 1 ,.. a... -(Eliot 11-2) • eooClncilw.lll11... I II I 4-4),- p.IIL ., San D1ogo , , _ ~2) • Loo Angoloo 1, Florida 2 CNoago Cubl 8, 5I. LOuio 4 (Comtra ~I), 10:10 p.m. "*"""'- *"' 'B11' . All-·------ •.., .,•• , ., (Sol••• •• 3 Sunda'J • Fox ·--~- •• p.m, • 2 p.m. • July 1 • FX I final two oua of the ninth for the win. Keith Foulke pitchtti the A's, who won for just the the ninth for his 16th save. : · second lime in seven pnes. 1. (1) ~~~~2. (2) - 3. (I) 4. (I) 10. (-) Crow's Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky .FrtedChlck.n ·Athletics Free Blood Pressure'·& Diabetes Screeqi~g: . . Friday, 22 2:00pm to 5:00 pm · Mariners 4 · in ' ? I 228M•InSt. Pomeroy, Ohio or~veWt.,-w Thru •• • 992-5432 : r-------~---------, •• • • • 1- .liNt,; 17 Pirates 5 :f:~~e:as~:SDettoit Exper...Len~~ . DISH Net WOTA. • I St. At. 248 Chester 985·3308 • NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES- DOCKERS ·Mils 4, Expos 3 Timo Perez and Robin Ventura homered in the fiflt inning . against Javier Vazquez (5-9), and New York won its •season-high fourth straight game. AI Leiter (4-5) sent visiting !! I _ ........... , . . , . . _ 106 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH OnlY 135.99/mo. hlmtelf In position to win enouah times. eventually he w!Uwln. Some would uy Ricky Rudd tested that premise 2111 N. Second \ 992·5627 Middleport ~UI!ACIIutilon Ftt- rnt -~ ~ a1 mph, May 13, 2000 NetMN: A ChevrOlet t\81 won two or lhe previoUs three events. ·V..Tum. ...... ,_......, Dnf N A SCARnis ~. J.n ••,.. 710 - 11'/ / GIIrJnn t'n nllnu.-~ lo hiJI'o' •..,,. rtlldial r.-1/JIIuns M#h Iris Jlrp· /uthrr; ) Q}, BicklimJ, und ltis niiJih· otlft'l' In ,, ._. Wln.rlnn ( ·Np IJiJ~I' llllf,er severely, but eventually. at rainy weather c~ared out of the Pocono Mountains, Rudd &at what his record end his career Hid he deserved! a ~o~lctory In the Pocono 500. " The numbers finally came up rl&ht for Ruc:k! 1 an<:l 'E"""• eomeone nctlced it a r time . Until Frld , wne Rudd won the pole, It hid been 28 ractt since he'd won one. UnUI Sunday. when he - Dnr NASCAR Th i1 Werk. Harvlck was clearly superior to everyone else in the 300mller al the new Ktntucky track, I'Oidin& ott Gre& Biffle reputedly 1R1r ceuuon rtaae down the stretch . Harvic::k palled a stem test. wlnnln& on a saturday nl&ht before ttyina to Pocono for Sunday's Cup event, where he flnlthed 1~1h . It was hit Hcond BGN ~o~ictmy _of the season. NASCAR T~ll tho-·-..-"" Karsyn (11), Zachery (6) Week Wltollo •rt •1 wouldn't UJ'I'm 100 percent, PaM Wlrieton Cup ctwmpiof1 Dale Jarrett'l run It the 2001 tiUe tlowtd ~ Injury, It hln&ln& ·in tne belt he can. Jarren •uttered a rib lrtiury in a qualifytn& erath In late May et Lowe:t Motor SPMd\~t), and tne discomfort 11 at leatl partially responsible for the feet that Jeff Gordon hal been able to wrest the points ~aG away from Jarrett. A thlrd:plaee flnlth at Pocono algneled Jlffett 11 almost fully reccwered, snd he Is only 3e pointt behind Gordon 11 the clrcutt heads to the Welt coast for the Start Point roed race. - : Hlcl<Oty, N.C. but tt didn't bather me at au (at Pocono) - I inlan not enoiJih 10 make any dltference - and I don't have a tot ot sorenesa after the race. this is really the flrtt week that I haven 't had that, so I' m at the point where it'i not a factor one way or the other enymore: - - - N i t o l p t a ..... a uotoron t . - o Uko l!oltJ - ? ' It helps tremendously. Before Ricky came elona. for a number of years there, ~therln& Information and doln& different thlna:s end tryln& to stay ahead of the &arne WBI totally up to TOdd (Panott) and our craw. Now we have someone we can rely on. They tell ua thlnp, It's somethin& you can really believe In, and there's no · substitute for that. Ricky (Rudel) hae the experience. ·... Todd end Michael (McSwalm c:tnlcete well, and Ricky and I communi te welt .~ •Huw doJ!I"' Flltlnc RUCIII 1o "...,.......' ~~ · m really excited for Alctcv and tne entire team. 1think, jutt like mott evel')'boct)l, we 're aniazed It's taktn thlt IOn& for them to win. It's Jutt been clrcumstanctt, but If you kHP puttlna yourult in that poJitlon tone 100\Jih, lt'J Ato:44 7001 WIN\ ION lUP \(HW!Jlt Sonomo, C.IK. Joliet. DIJIOnaIii.- · Flo. July22 July29 l.oLdon, N.H. ~-.Po. IIIlO Of THE l'lro!o: Start (April 29. 1984, ot Mertln"llle. Ve.), pole (Feb. 1. 1995, o! Daytona Beach, Fie.), win (Au&. 1, 1991, at Brooklyn, Mich.) --438racea,27 . vlctorltl. 138 tot>flve finishes, 200 top 10t, 12 poleJ, over SS0.3 million In e~~rn1nca C.: No. 88 UPS Ford Teuru1, owned b)' Aobort Yltaa CMW etMf: Todd P•rott -:Kallay C - : Jeoon (26), Netalee (13), wm luclllllot .loMI VI. , _ ......., The 7eth liP of the Pocono 500 aew 1 c111sh lnvolvlnl t710 two youn1 DodCe drl..,o, who dloqrHd on t110 cruclol mottor ol who hit w11om. 'Bucklhot Will P!llhlill out to thl Mil, end he jUit turned It tNitll from thl WIN. .-.~-- I --~lim 111 1,. 7 •ldFoot-11•-• '-,......, .. , ' e7 ,.,..,._,,.. ____ ...,..., .. _...,.... lr-- IUlCH IIRMDI/If'O'W= FLORENCE. My. ~ kevin JOin& to hlll>POn." •••••••••••• wr.nHot- Ho hK me whon I woo 101111 unGtmeath him,' Letner uld. 'K (Jonu' Cll) Wll puahln& oo much,1he '01' (Lallie~ 1101 In 1he beck Of me: Jon01 uld. ·K Wll mo10 Olo rocinldeelthen enythln& ... .-y·o fouK,' WIN'aNot -··-Dutton . . . • - Ricky Rudel hll flnithld In the top 10 llx ltrlljht 11Cfl. NAIO#R T7t5ot lila .,._, "8oth lheao IUYI hl\'t hid thtlt llfiore of C)robltml thil ~ltr. The Incident Wll jult thl lltllt In en IWfuiHHOn ror the entire, three-c1r Petty operetlon, Inti Lem1r mutt put totether a aolld a~tond hllf to diSPIOYI the notion thlt he arrived In Wlntton Cup tltfort he Wll tttdy.' L wno noldt tne reco,d for most poles at Mlchlpn International Speedway? What pit crew won the annual competition at Rockin&ham, N.C., four rear& In e row? 3. Who hOidt the recor~ for mott victories from the pole a. position? • -John Andredl's lilt win on the &rounds of Pocono Rtctwey wet in a l9 411M Allld PJ1401~ 'IBS.;B6l - 'ljOUeJMpoOD ~£) 'Z O't t.UIM UOtJitd PIIIIQ 'I IO'kart. IMIMINW •••••••••• AROUND THf GARAGE --- Urry Md:tt.ftmt~inuniOmttuc, lure hi• slumpinf WiMton Cup INn for driver Kevin Lcpqe, The latH! announeement I• Jhlt Dlvld lfft. ..... been with the tam •m I• NIMiriblt', hu lfft hi• mw· chltr dl.ltift by mutoal llretmtrlt bnween him and McCIUN. Sl:on. Eubfun.I'C'I:Cntly ~~~" O.k Eamhlnlllnc., ~«ompanicd tht tam 10 ROid Atlancl for I leiCIIUion lnd Wid on hind ror lhe Porono ~­ Eg/Man lw 1101 yet bftn hired 1t1 mw ~hid IKJWt\w. X VEAH. ITS O!FFER£Nl\ ~ P•:ny, •• u•\111, bed • ~~ri WI)' of dnnibl!J Poli:ono RKiway. "ltialiltledilrertnl, and b'vealwtyt llkld dliflll rt. wm a linlc difftra~~." he 11id. " I mean. haw oftm IR' you to nndan'tMI"with Jfttuma fn it'. h) all'iangie. You don~ need 1 ~ 10 npu-e tt.t I,IUI, The deal ia. In Mack Cit I'll: Inil. you have road, I:WfW racl111 and yuu hive OYIII rKifl8. ' Bulth Sftt; tlol't 11 Walkins Gbt, N.Y. AllltOn will do her lir11 NASCAR Win11M Cup Srrin rvtnt July 29 at Pocono. AI 1 AMna reponer fot TNT, lhe will ~on thepmonallltJKII of the livn oft*'iverundothcl:penonaliliet,andwill a/!11,1 do liw lmmie¥os lhrouaho1Jt lilt dl)' fturn aromd lhe ltack . ' X Whmdocsthltktvelttrlln~toiJO'.' SHEEPSKIN IN HAND· U and"Tfllt) wllll fnakn Potrno dllf'er· . . ' P' ftll " t'Dm1n11 drwer Rynn NC'\''rtllln ha~ · romplrtcd the t OUrHI ne~t l!ll l')' to X cam hi~ dearce In vehicle- strucJure t'AMILIAR FACE: Liz Allison. cnglnrerina; from Punlue U ni~ i ty in widow of NASC:AR Slat Dlll't!)' Alii- \\at Lllf~. U . ton. hll joined TNT'I Win~ Cup NC"t~o' M\IIn . a fi:lrtrl:ropetl-wlullltllr. and Bu~~:h Srrin ~351 teams. look the courKs via the lntw'ld ul AUII('III will join TNT'' NASCAR Calawba V!llley f ummunlt)' Colleie brocKiri!l tram July K!'or rht NASC..,_R in llkkory. N.C. lie 1lltcndtrl Purdt ~ JOI' I jiUI wanted a plact 10 ~t In)' famlly"l ltrriblt a rir:f. M)' hosbaod ia Na~y. and t nn wlltn hr i~ o"<•c:r- •••· I t1pe the race~ fot him and hi• thipmalu . NASCAR i• 011e of the thina• 11111 can ktep our fam •l)' m !he u me roam. Wt havr: lhret bo)'t th111rc 7, 9 11\d 10 ; nd tht)' ha\'t ~·ariou1 inlrrniS, bul NASCAR was one of oor hif fam ily 1hi up. We an: and aN-Jyt will be huJ~ · , Dalo Earnbardl fans, It ftels like· part of our family it gOOt:i'. h n:IIU)' hun•. Wr art nor the kind of people • 10 Jll vanik towa rd heme• or fcOIIil Our older ramil)' mcm btrsand our C'lod arc that for u1. And so lUI l>1lt EarnhanJt . The racin11 community and rant will havt a ion1 road senina ov~ r chi t irwe ever do. lr i• such 1 ~oad and unbt'lievab l~ lbin s . Nobody wiJ / ever rJII hit tV~I· imprnaiv~ 1hoH. J hopt they rdlrt hit;. numbn. 11 jutt sum. ria:ht. Our f1mil y will now 1urn ou r antn tlons lo allll\e nu of O.E.I . Our thouahts and f"'l)'tl'l I tt and alw1y1 will be with the Earnhudl family. May God bt wilh them 1nd may ht rtn In peace . ..... ~ CD :I ::;· - m !!. - cnc=CD UI · CD ·:::I CT cr-cn -·o CD -. ..... J' no. c. ----· I» CD - DJ en CPU Coltt NKil. N••L • •••••••••• Fan Tips • .The HCOnd annual Racing With Jesus Ministries Fund Drive 11 a joint project of the mlniJtrv and Catcttfence.com . A urlea of auctions will be held on eBay (ebay.com) be&lnnin& In August and runnln& throu&h Oct. 6. Amon& the drivers who contributed collectible Items last year were Rusty wauace, Bobby Labonte , Jeff Gordon, Jeff Burton , Oeie Jarrett , 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 · Phone 992·1135 ~- jmal@!rOQnol,ntt -.potlomllnctupgradll..... Jason Leffler, OliVe Mercls, Robby Gordon, Geoffrey Bodine, Robert Pre111~. Rick Joe Bessey. for four years before rtlocatin1 In North Clf'Oiina to drh-e Jllock can for ._ ....... X ClEW OF Ill,. . .,..... .... •M!a-Molnln Huual!oo • - ltol!llfl RlakJ RIHid to llli slxttl OOftHOidiV. top. TOO MVCH INFORMATION• In 1 current rtlme, O.le Earnhardt Jr. rewalt !hie IMflinbon for 1ht ~ial hair hi! tw bMI rK«rtly ~~.-earitlw . Eimhatdt'l muJ~achc i1 patternt d 1fler tht one wom by ae~or Bllly Crudup, from the fie~ional barld Still· water In tlr tno~.·ir "A/111()51 Famou.<L" X IN CONTROl.: Entn-inW the Pucono ~. Jeff Gordon led 1he Win· ~ 1011 Cup Strks in poles tlJ. top-fiw fi ni shes 191./aps led II,135 ) and aver~~~ ~lolt1in11 jlo!iitioot7.1\J, 10 flnlttt aftd hl1 first vlnar,lnRDblrt YNI' No. 21 Ford, Molweln wes one of M¥tfll orewmtn wtlio lh"' to Join moved with Rudel when Itt down hll own ~ Yetta' operation In JOOO.RIHidll lltCIMint to oltoh ft,. thiJ IIIIOft lftCI he't now third In polnta. ... i Place Your Business's Ad here Call The oa·i ly Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call z .o CD ~ 1\) I ~ Ill aa t 1\) !' CD • 1\) Ul 992-2155 ililliiiJ ---- I N Cri•IILa... p.n :~~~--~--------~~--------~ I ... _ -· 1N ......en-· ·tn '< """ i Crawford, Ricky Hendrick and McClure strugllnc to bring his No. 4 race team back NASCAATh•- ~:J.CD :::c CD ~0 ~»5i'5i iJ ""' IUU' fii'I MQII If} ...,... G(Jr. dDn1111d BlckjorrJ la/ki"JJ ,.-flh ru1·h t'r. ,, .. No. 88. J:!• Ce!.l» t»-n 0 N.C• --ltoln ,. . ., and::.-and --:\itOIIMnl-·---· D!1H--..,_ aw: 11.- Oilot ... li:ll~l.AI-IIIOI<I(IIIw~;,:'"'li . .IOIIIIPijl _ _ _ w _ _ _ IIII!_. AID!IH-~rolllrf •ll.lljiOIIO -10 DIIH-,.,.,.,. Wltilltlll www.diJMII Dlll.oom_IOr v """*' --:Jack l'vl~•· ll~. the other, Dale Jarrett't, It I Yllld INjal 01dit .... Mll12·- omliMt! llllfttl, - finally won a race, it had been 88 races since his lest victory. Rudd 'a car owner; Robert Yates , field1 two Ford Tauruses each week. One , Rudd's, is No. 28, and 'I r n. Shoe Place I lloiiiiJ Lo• IIIIa H'l - Grea: Soracue. Cliewolet. 85.585 llldlo-foiNu- ! 992-2635 ~tlt3 ! Qt •• ,,... .....-.: Biffle, fwd, 120.139 mpli, Mer 7. 1999 in\·ol11cd wilh hit rac1nl a1 all'.' I -,_tlulr. --""'..... LONG POND. Pa. - The contemporary raclna loatc holds thlt H 1 driver puts I ·._ DI])~ @t ~.! 7 St>roloe Mlftly hope loll. .......... WIQTONCUP I 7V.,.., ............. ..... ..__..,.,._ 1~ Ridenour Supply : 1 p.m. Sltlurdlty Dall • Celt :· Jack fROM lAST WEEK ' ' Phillles 9, _ _......,._ ....... ~ July See us for Your Stlh!Power Tools & Accelsories • • • • laps/150mlles For U\ona u I c.n mntrnbel", I h.ne· ~n a fan of Jdf Gordon. When I fi11t teld 1t1ickl toACc-tnint hi111 , !l~r mcn1ioned 1h11 his mother .t.d ,.epft~hct l1lldc a lot of IKrif~tt~ for him (b)' IOOiiinJ. rtc. ). I hM-e lle:atd nothinJ or rilher tiacc' hit mauiaae. My q•nlion i5, •~ 1hcy Don't- 1111tt 0111 TanJ ... wwt MotofiPOrtl Patk, Millmcton. Tenn. (0 .7$<itie lnidll. 200 •••••••••••• OK,oaho.tloli041- 111okJ - w j' I . . ?'.Noone has ever won the POM or the rece mote tnan once; ... Chewolets hNt won M out of the 10 previous races. 1.(1) · ·7"1 •• (4) Rulty 7.(1) ~..,_, lud••n~r Alii,..... • r'rt m• uP 1.(7) - - 1.(1) _ . . . . _ .... ..-.t U:z,_ Jor Braves 7, Mlrllns2 Rully GNC Uve -~ 250 -TiteMIMile, West Allis, Wit . (1.0. mile back). 250 laps/miles - : 2 o.m. July 1 DlfiRdlltJ Jeff Gtoon ....... july • NASCAR Thl1 WHk writer Monte Dutton rankS the top 10 ·driver~ heedln& Into this weekencrs race . Latt week 's rankin& is In parentheses: Carlos Lee's eighth-inning home run against reliever Jason Grimsley (0-3) gave ,Chicago its 12th vicrory in 13 KenJ.~y 'Ro~ ,0,~)0 J.h . heinie ·fP111es. Jon Garland (3-3) pitched hadn't lost in seven starts sine three hidess innings in relief of May 6, gave up fo\11', ,runs an starter Rocky Biddle fO get 10 hits i,n 6 ~-3 mil in~. 1 i Jeff c-. 100.999 2. 1994 lOP lfN Ortiz (5-5) scattered nin~ hits and didn't have a strikeouf the to beat the Ran~rs third time .this , season. Trot Percival pitched the riinth for · his ,17th save. I . 1 ~, i - 3 p.m. 5<1nc1oy or sa Wol-. Dale:Jarrett I 1 CLINic· (l.NII-mile lnidll, 112 101>1/218.248 mileo tor • .....f$·3 ·HOLZER.i Se•• Point Sonomll, CalK. Tile ltaOtt liao been IOJIIUy tecoofiCu<ed the seooncl time in recenl . years. Q (11)... NJOMI: Jefl G<een. C,_Oiel, 121.572 mph. July 1, 2000 PROfiLE Anpts·c. . ~. ------ 7,1992 WOI-. fwd. 911.309 mpli, Juno 23, 2000 ._.~Ernie lrvan, c:mt .exas.. CMwOiet, 81.413 mph , June -Dodle/- 350 . Wllllrt: Q ,,... - Blue Jays 6, Orioles· 5 : Pinch-hitter Brian Simmoq!; drove in die tiebrealting n$ with an eighth-inning sacrifi~ fly as Toronto ended a fou(t game skid. :: Jay Gibbons homered . in ~ fourth consecutive game fqr the Orioles, who were .denie~ a three-game sweep ·at den Yards. , i• Paul Quantrill (6-1) got fi~ outs and Billy Koch workeh the ninth for his 11th save. .!_ .., COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WMIONCUP - 2001 f'OI NT\ IT ANOINGI Dante • Bichette homered and drove in four runs as visiting Bosron beat Tampa Bay for the eighth straight lime. Bichette's .three-run homer oft'Travis Phel~ highlighted a six-run eightit inning that enabled the Red Sox to pull away. He also hit an lUll single oft' Ryan Rupe (4-6) in . the fourth. Rich Garces (2-Q) pitched 1 2-3 ·innings in relief of David " ·~·'. Cone tQ get the win. Anaheim starter · Ramort Ortiz pitched seven stronlt innings in the Angelt' win a~ White Sox2. Royals 1 · • Caafl RIZBT.-.M Jtf 200 1p.m. • - - -- ESI'N "•• Arizona rookie .reliever Erik Sabel hit Eric Karros with· a pitch :with the bases loaded, in the ninth to force home the deciding run for Los Angeles. Hiram Bocachica singled off Sabel (3-1) with one out, then . , I went to third when the right- SAMMY SALAMI -Chicago's Sammy sosa watches as his 1 f 1 V' j " bander threw a pitch in the grand slam leaves the park Thursday. (AP) dirt that eluded catcher Damian Miller. Sabel then issued ' • . I intentional walks to Shawn cushion. you can't let them intimidate Green and Gary Sheffield to "! thought that was the you." load the bases. . . game right there because it Adrian Hernandez (!P-1), - . I I _Jell' Shaw (3-2) pitched the . gave them a Jitde breathing subbing for the injured Aitdy I mnth for the Dodgen. ' room and made us have to Pettitte, made his firsi major· MEIGS work a little harder to get back league start and the second AMERICAN into it;• Yankees manager Joe appearance of his career.. He I Is offering: . Torre said. allowed two runs one LEAGUE . ·I New York, .which has lost earned- and four hilS in".if 2three offour games, fell 3 112 3 innings. He walked · mtee Yankees lose again in games behind first-place and threw two wild pitche,s. Detroit Boston in the AL East. " Greg Maddux (7-5) aUowed The New York Yankees need "Their winning doesn't only three hits in seven . more than just buUpen help. 6.'.~ ' June innings as Atlanta beat Aorida. One night after a potential . bother me as much as our losThe Braves snapped a three- deal for Montreal closer ing," Torre said. "If we can't • '" . game home lo~ing ~treak a~d Ugueth U~bina feU through, win games, we don't deserve I (Participants are asked to eat a I avotded droppmg mto thmi New Yorks relieven faltered to be any closer than we are." . Eric Chavez hit a three-run · In other AL games, it was bonier off Kazuhiro Sasaki (0,• place behind the Marlins, · and the Yankees' hitters couldnormal lunch prior to te~ting.) the ,ninth whose season-high winning n't come through in the clutch Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2; 3) with two outs streak ended at five. in a 5-2 loss at Detroit on Oakland 6, Seattle 4; Boston 8, to give host Oakland the vicTampa Bay . 2; Chicago 2, tory. A.J. Burnett (5-3) aUowed Thesday night. Holzer Clinic Meigs .. I The A's beat the majon' best five runs - three earned "I don't care how good of a Kansas City 1; Toronto 6, Bal88 East Memorial Drive · I six hits in five innings. team you are, you're going to timore 5; and Anaheim 4, team with the astonishing homer from Chavez wh~!, had ' Pomeroy,OH have your ups and downs:• Texas 3. just one hit in his p;eVMtis 20 Bobby Higginson and New York's Paul O'Neill said. (740) 992-o060 "Obviously, this is not a good Robert Fick homered and at-bats. time for us offensively:• Juan hit aTigers two- r-M~a~rk~G:u~th~r~ie~(5~-:1~)~g~o~t~th~e~~~~~~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~ run Encarnacion triple as the ' 1 New York was 2-for- 17 1-'l . . 'ol . Omar Daal (8-1) and his with runners in scoring posi- improved to 11 -4 against the the last I defense nearly squandered a tion and left 11 runners on seven-run lead, but Philadel- base. The three-time defendChris Holt (6-5) gave up Get the DISH,Network DigitallOO Plan; . I 1 phia held on to beat Pitts· ing World Series champions Best of all, there's NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! · .FI:JRN/TURS.'& ' I ·burgh, ending the Pirates' sea- had two errors and a wild two runs, seven hitS and five i11 7 1-3 innings _to win JC::IAJt::LRY. JNtC . son-high four-game winning pitch in -the fifth, helping the walks his second straight sta(t. Matt .:;; J J.:;; 1 • !\ • Tigers take a 2-1 lead. streak. Anderson pitched the ninth Relievers Randy Choate, for his sixth save. The Pirates' own leaky Credit Terms defense - they had four Ramiro Mendoza and Mike "That's a great team," Holt Lay-A-Ways • 0/tlllli....., erron, including the lint two Stanton each allowed one run, said. "They didn't win those by Jason Kendall as an out- helping the Tigers open a 5-1 World Series by accident, but Mon, Tues, Wed, • lilt iiiJd7nl AC1 Ji .., I I U11 fielder - and Travis Lee's & Frl9·5:30 t Jww~r• .~ double helped vmtmg Thurs 9·12, Philadelphia open a 7-0 lead • Amflitl~,- 100 ~ IIIIIIIIMI ·Sat 9·2:30 ptlpiJ/It,.,.,., ..... . in the sixth. Bronson Arroyo (3~6) · • Md' 2lfd.toom,.,. ... ~ f5l!n allowed six runs and seven hits in five inninS'· l l I Jj ~..J f.J Jj ,. J j _}_,. :::,) ~ ""_,. J _J I 7 ,... 5.1'Tcwonlo 1 -7.N.V. V - f ? -5.T-IIIy4 Dodgers 4. Diamoriclbac:ks 3 Bonds has 532 career homm,leaving him two short of tying Jimmie Foxx for 1Oth in major league hisrory. He also had an RBI groundout and has homered in his last six games against the Padres. His 59 homen against the Padres are his highest total against any team. It was Bonds' 30th at Qualcomm Stadium, his highest total as a visitor at any stadium. Giants starter Mark Gardner (3-5) allowed three runs and six hits in 5 1-3 innings for the victory. Kevin Jarvis (3-7) allowed five runs and· six hits in 5 1-3 innings. "**' ,, Q INI Son Fta....., (EJa&-21f S.. D1ogo ( - : H ), 5:o5p.m. ~ (Pwlon 4-5) CUbs I. cardlnlls·4 him. , r..o.. Cubl (liobor 7-4) .. !It •' •• +; -..............- "• •.• - - =:;_;·=--d! .... ... :w .. -"*"""'--(D.-H)"' . . . . .,....,:21.-,. . ., Pl ........... - . 5 .510 :· •' . A'ROUND THE DIAMO.ND ··-~~-. .._ The Daily Sentinel encourages your sup_ port of these area businesses who make this page possible. ., t;;;.: _lfll _ _ _ lot I I -.. .,... DIIH- - · atnd- ~ AI MMOI mtrtllll'IO 31..-illlb blloftO totlllr !llpiCIYt ownttt. ~01 1:o 011HJ' ·'' '• 'I �Pou Of, WMrpalt,Ohlo • l'llur.-y, .u.. 21, 21001 ·tltribunt - Sentinel - MAJOR LE~GUE LEADERS CLASSIFIED NAnONAL 'lEAGUE We Cove·.._.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One BAT11HG-Aiou, Houolon. M3; LGon- l.Gonzatez. ..... -. M; Fiarido, flord. . . _, .._.,, 81 ; Colo tU ; F· . -. s.n 57; - ~. $on Dlogo,M. t? It .. Cala IIIIo, 80; SSooa. 58:-. SSooa. Chk:ago. Includes Ftee Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Ovet 15 words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Qlsplay Ads An Dllplor: u - 2 lluiiHU O•p Prlot To PubliCation s u - 01-: 1:oo p.m. Tllurtay for Surwt..,. HOW IQ. WRITE AN, AQ • St.rt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include CompleC.e Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone ftumber And Addrat:s When •Hded • Ads Should Aun 7 DIYI II'JCI Top Dollar. U.S. Siver, Gold Colno, Procl· Why wall? Start mHiing ~~~. Dlamondl, Gold Ohio 11ng1eo lonight t-800- Rongs, U.S. Cu"*"')',· 768-2fi23 "'" 1621 M:r:s. Coin Shop, 151 S.:· ;g:;:,:::;,::;.;,,;.;;;:;.;,·; ,..,-., ondA.....,,Gallljlllio, 140: 44&-2M2. 1 IIDIW- II" King. Oalljlllllo *"' w........... ::::,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,.....,I, full.tlme - . FUiritln Dum family lrlbuts. July 1, 1.10 o.livery lOam. ML Union church Pti-~1 lli!IJ'W. Aj1p1y. UltO!yiH.-n, ny WV. &inging · dining ev· AHilD 8S6 1111111 A-.e, Gdlpo: eryonewelcome. llo. Nol'honoCIFo. "'ST~ -' IMMEDIATE NEED: OW... lor of Nulling (RN) lor ful. Singers, All Sando & Ages. Vocal -tonn woo1cln 1 114 bod long Quality clothing and house- Groups, Slylell caro 01010 fll:lllly, Ex· 740-592·1842 hold ~ems. $1 .00 bag safe MaiOI' Record Label Seek· - bono111 Pld'llgo Jn. Now Mloto. Coming Stato CMt SoMco To Huntington, WV Rellrement. can oam up 10 (901)427-2639 or 15 clap vacation. 18' <11yt (901)427-11514 llidllooave *'<113 dlyt poiCI hollcla lor ful. Are you loddng lor lho 01)' liniO Solooy 1o por1unity IO Join a WinRii1G wllh - " team and ~pan o11a ence COntact Keith Slouff· every Thursday. Monday 1ng dvu Soturday 9:00-6:00. ."Notice' Red Bam al apple g..,.e, has cloSed, due to rood construction. Wll resume operation at a later :cda:::.l•:::.·- - -...,-...,-Will tal<e selecled anliqueo to sale on con8lgnment in our shop. Lim~ed space. C811 (304)675·2144 O:J:",:' con"'*""'"'" fall growing ·-·· care n- ., Mmlnlotoator at Llll<ln duatry? Scenic Hlllo Nursing HOop.1a1, Laldn, wv 01 Center ls .,o,ffenng Nurse c)875-0860, Ext. 101 , Aide Tram_,~ Ci8SSH • thru F•••u f•om monlhiJ. It 11...a 75 houo Sam- <tpm Laldn·Hoopital • -· 11 couOM, luting lor 11 days. an EEOIM Employer - y tllrough Filday 8:30 G "~"""Y to 4:30. This is a groat opr "~"" , ponuniiJIThenextclauwlll begin In July. Stop b!' today Are you· . F... KiHens, 3 maies & loranappllcationoroon!OCt 2 females. They were born Stephanie KOIT1j>ilr, fnotiUC· . . .king • on Easter. (740)44&-9582 tor, at (740}446-7150 neW CJI....r? K·,ttens to """" •· -·, 7,A Anlll1!ion- Wool< from hclma. •740-245·9762 - •~•~ ~ 51$7 ·~ 1 245-9143 or lnloCislon r I i:::;::;::~·I R r YARD SAlE YAKD So\1.& G~ ~-. ~.;;,.::!;;,;;.,.:. maker.c:orn 1-1188·387-3450 Co AVONI All Mlaol To Buy or 5el. Shliloy Spearo, 30ot675-1429. ~oy :.;.::::.::=----- Huge Garaoe Sale- 552 da Oobbl&eSaD•iverd, Thu9rsctay5pm , F•l· lu ay, am' y lnlants & Children's Cloth· lng. lois of goodies. Every· thing reasonably priced. . lluovl1.22: S' ,.'" ~ t I Mo.Jtlhe -SW! G:t --... .......... _ ............... ......... ........... ....... ............ ,., ,.,-__ ... ---,-.... ---0·=,. . -.a •Wile I contact-_, ---to: 7 . . . . . , . 1 , ._, po-. - ~~ __ _.,......., -....,.,.,.... I ..... _.....,_ • ,..._Col ,, a.ortoa~= 1 ~ Oopooit & -- - ,~. No Good AI_. ............... ._. *"' 1092 - I riO Iili ..__ 1 Rale••- - I Viand Slreet, Point Piauant. Management I' has the rpora 1011 career for you, 1176 I _.~ =.· u= ..·-- - vi- 0 no •*· """"'"'" preloroecl. Poaltlon -lrH call dulleo, l!l1d al· tor hour oetupo. Sond ... , riG oumeo to: JR12, 200 Main Slroot Point Pleuant wv o.-"""""""' 1·-· 1121101he, foGnl pooch, bock and polio, quality OftooR'ruNrry : iMiugliOUt. IAuot ... to ill>' rpoac1a1a. f175,ooo. phone c-·""75-4225 INOliCI!l -,. · OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· Leton FaHo 10iU01 from tile INO co, oacommendtl lhet achool, lara- 2 fomil~ youdobUII,_wltllpeople3750 you know, and NOT to oond oquarO foal, 112 c:ornp1aW1y money tii<OI9l the mall until r•IIICid.t..t with buiH In you hevt lnvMtlgllld lho kltohtn & woacl flooring, ollerlng. ole & lumac., largeo -around pooch, 3 tooth· Slart Vour Butln- To- ....,., _ , , call for dey... f'o1ml Shopping C... OOmpiOte - · 440-748tor 8peoo Available At At· ~. loo- Aolo. 8prfng Valloy - . C811740~101. - · 3 or 4 bodloom, ._ , - MWiy . . . - . 1 [ ....,. crNAL lOr,- yam, niOt otoo1« !iJER\IIca 01 rentot:l, owntrl - n g to out cout, 122,000, TU DOWN ON 741).741·8010, 740·742· 11117 2212. NoFMUfliloaW.Winl MlaEifiNB 1 Ill 512·1344 FOR SAtl --toly ···c·· Ill •dv-· II =l~g ,;,~x== b!' May 31, raomo11or ooluoed, ..._ _ , loot long, oo o10p In · and chKk uo out, w0·,. 2 bodtoom . - hcJma tor daallng, Colt'o - l e ront, $3251 month, $300 doAlhono Ohio 0pon paoli. 110 poll, IWfononces M-W. 9-7, Thln-f~.. 9-8, ~. (740}44B:f342 of· .......... Sot ID-5. --"'"..:.,."_·-==~=:: Now 18 ft. $<iii9. per · 2 Bedooom, (74019112-2802 moot only $270. per . mon, D••utJfui River View caiiODW HI00-691-6m. f-01' Or ......... n J - . 1 2 , ..,... ~--, Now 2001 14•70 <tO, Depooit, No Poll, F.,. a..o BR, 2 Bdl. 11reec1y ter Trlllor Pail<, 7~1 · 001 up rNdy to movo In 0181 , $99S clown Still P« mon111 · In Flacl..· good oonciHion 740:992:2 167 ilicot. ~. 2 bod: ....., ~1350~ Now 2001 -·r ooom, -al... r, ca.,.., ~ $148.48 per month . . Call pooll, $350 per mo. 1 Ka.... 740-385-4387, wotor, gsll>ila- & -aa-, available 7· 1.01, 740-1149- - - 3 br._2_111. 2217. $998 00 clown only -·5 por oiton. call ,_ 1-aoo: MobiiO home In Racine 691-6m. . or... no pels, 740·992· 5858 Now Monthl Doublo3 Willa. $1115 Por Badloom, 2 ArAinMf.ms Bath. FiM 0tt1very & Sot· roll RENr uj>. 1-688-9211-3420 Prlvato p........, And New and •-•--- •-rt· 2 p mont 1 ~-. ""~ ·~ · •w•-- mN r· (304)738-72iltl - · oocurlty dotXIIit ,_, SchuH mollliO hclma, bod- qu~~· 110 peta. 740:1111Z· 2 room, oxc•llont oonclltlon, 22 ' rengo, ret11gorotor, · 1 llodooom Aparlmtnt "-"" tloyor. air oondlllof>: Ronge NO In: 1ng, (740)4:4&-11470 alucloll •• Pluo'n..-.• a •..1111 ..........,, Siii(Jio Saotlon lot CINr· Rolorenct. HUO Appoovecl, ..,... All Moclllo Aoctuoacl. (740)441-1511 1 Room F=-= ! = Galllpollo (7~ GIJIIr:'11 OH 1115/mo' 110 A~~~Ot ~·4 1~;,,., s,_, Noar ,.g.,... =ti>olt I s a-.r 1 't r.:,:t ~~ mon. \ StruggJing to score runs latel)\ the Indians got a spark fiom an wtlikely source first-base coach Ted Uhlaender. Uhlaender was ejected for arguing with umpire Andy Aetcher in the fifth inningjust before the Indians rallied. "I told him we needed that," ·Burks wd. "Wen~ something like tlut to spark us. Then I told him not to worry labout it because I'm paying his fine... Uhlaender remained puzzled about what he did wrong. "I've said a lot worse to umpires when I played and .. .......... l AnnouotceoMn1, far-- ~.Loot& Found, YJII'CI-., -· IIOmN -ToDoAde - I a Paid In Fumlohtd. WI!· ., Furnlohocl, $300/mo, 1$!50 o.pooit, (740)448-906t fllgeratcr Baa. ~--·· 11:_,_, -...z. s.n ~ &:3, .727. •.115: ....... Dloogo, 7·3, .7110, U1 ; 81. ............. .11112, 2.73; ~. ..... ............1112,2.... r. ~air~..;.;:::.-.......-..., SP.Ia ~ u-...,_...liii~ii.......,iiiiilo'-" 0111cot _.,, 537·112 2nd Avenuo, (740)4ot6-01503 or (740~158 ;,-,;,--~--- One dock lito fOI' rent, one full hookup for a omafl camping toallor, family typo, 4().992. 8S6 '5 · 7 ~ .. ~ TO~R1!Nr c .~"':::'..~~- ~unlu f~gtl'ltor ·· Houii!How Gooo$ riO • 5TOL£N B.IISE$-S.ozutd, · 23; 23: · 23; · Soanle, 22; Sori. -Yart,. -Yart,21 ; -.Baltinl0t, 15; Nln liM. Mioo- f4; o.mon, c-... DMroi1. . .. &:2• .100, 4.S.; - · .... - . 1-3, ,727, 3 ..:1; Burba, Clowland, ""' .727, 1.23; Milton, M...._, 7·3, - · Ook· .700. 3.73; - · Daldoncl, ""'· ,fl/l7, - · 57; ..._. 3AI; - · Olltland, 7-4, .638. 3.44; v..-, · - v..-, 7-4, .8311. 3.07: ~. -. 7-<1, .838, 3.• 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE STRfKEOUTS-PMootlnoz, Booton, 140; o.n-, Yoofc, 100; ... Yoofc, II; Colon, ~· 17; HOmo, - · 85; Zlto, ....._.,, 12: Hucloon, Olltland, 111. SAVES 8'Mk1, Sllnle, 26: MRivera, Y011c, 21 ; Percival,~. 17; F -. ChUao, 18; Mln- . 111: Wfc:lcmon, c - . . .. t4; .....,.__, Olltland, 13. Ha-. Saiiii'II!IY ... HERE'S WHAT I THINK - Indians flrst base coach . Ted Uhlaender gives umpire Andy Aetcher an ear full after being ejected for arguing a close call at first Wednesday. (AP) • It 1988 etwey cavalier, stoo fOI' ports, loll of good ports, bod motor 740-992-5532 chango-to hoi from Page B1 ::--::~-:::--::::--: ~ For Solo: Rooondltlonod orators. Thom• ..,.., 3407 Jackoon .., IASEMINT WAT!BPROOFING Uncondlllonal liltllma guar· ant... Local reference• fur· nlohtcl, EotobUth..t 1175. Call 24 Hro. (740) 448· 0870, HI00·287:tl57e . Rogo11 Watorprooflng, 1!11001 II=, ~ fourth. Brandon Kolb gave up five more ·in the fifth, including three homers. , P,ilge B1 " When you start putting a hit his first homer in exact- bunch of runs together, there's . Iy a month. Not when · a sigh of relief," said Case)\ Michael Tucker and Pokey who also had a single and a Reese also homered to finish . double. "We haven't had too off a five-run fifth. many games we could sit back When the Brewers decided and enjoy." The only enjoyable to let third baseman Mark Loretta pitch the . eighth moments for the Brewers inning, Boone finally tould came in the eighth, when relax. Loretta pinch-hit and volun"Today was a fun day," he teered to pitch, something he said. "I enjoyed it We'll really hadn't done since he was at enjoy it - for a couple of Northwestern in 1993. hours." He did much better than The way this season has Cunnane and Kolb. Throwing gone, the Reds have leailleCf"' a fastbaU that topped out at 83 not to count on anything mph, he struck out two and gave up a single and a walk in good lasting very long.· When Ken Griffey Jr., a scoreless inning, then saved Barry Larkin and Aaron the baiL Boone came off the disabled "I had a lot of fun," he said. · Notes: The last Brewers list last Friday, they counted on a turnaroul\d. Instead, they position player to pitch was lost the first five games of Rick Dempsey, who did it their homestand, · stretching twice in 1991. ... Milwaukee's their overall losing streak to a Richie Sexson hit a basesseason-high eight games. loaded double in the eighth, . A day of horrible pitching . extending his hitting streak to by the Brewers - save for six games .... Chris Reitsma (4 -6} pitched into the eighth their third baseman, that is gave Cincinnati the huge for his first Cinergy win .... nudge it needed to get out of Ken Griftey Jr. has hit safely its rut. Will Cunnane (0- 3), in .all six games since returngiven his first start of the sea- ing fiom a torn hamstring (9son, gave up six runs in the for-21 with one homer) . Buick •• I call 740-44..73118, ,...., ::11.;,;;1-0;,::;;;121=.-~-~~ ,. Lilli rncxt.1 Magio Olltl, fooet fiM reflfgnlor, 1100; ' Konmora ,.._, 1711 •···• I Mlddl ~ I Thltl 110IDIII - ·- all ' ....... I., ope,, Whlto, dryltl, (740)445 beclroom lurnlohad ltllll· o mont, ulllllll peld, dotXIIIt :"'"::::;"·~::":':":'::-::::--;:::-:;: & oalww- no poll, 'Toll). i.touohen Ceopot, Ciaott 101 IIIIZoC1111. ' ' Chlpoi JIIOad, " · Ohio. ' ' " Eotlmatea to Olyt limo M c.~~: Flnanolng llautlful. Roc•ntly Aono· AvaKablt. Vloa And Maatarvatoc1 2,000 lquara Foot, 3 01111, 1·577-530·8112 llldroom Pluo (740)44e-74+4 Kllollln, MOO/ , · Downtown Galllpoflo, Con· ttct Ktfly (740)4411 1111111 1i;;~;-'1 are:• Monday Guarin-I W. Soil t.taytao Appllancae, French Chy Maytag, 740:4:4&-ntlli. llngll. childhood dream to · pby baseball. He's not trying to hold anybody hostage." It is possible tlut House could join the Pirates this season, after teams can expand · theit rosten on Sept. 1 - . the same day West Virginia opens the season at Boston CoUege. "There's an open door for me to get there (the majors} if I'm good enough," House said. House hasn't played football since 1998, when h~ led Nitro (w.Va.) High School to a state championship. One· of his former Nitro coaches, Scott Tinsley, recently spent more than a week with him, working on House's passing. House's interest in football when was rekindled Rodriguez replaced Don Nehlen at West Virginia and installed a spread passing offense that favors a strong · thrower like House, who passed for 10 touchdowns in his final game and 14,457 yards in his career. . "He (Rodriguez) knew that I didn't use West Virginia UniV!!rsity as a ploy or to try ..tlllon-4:30Thuradoy. ._,.,.. ...toja:t to ~~~~~""':!~~ ~·,-·, ,_.,.., RofrlgoaiOI'I, Up To to 0eyo lilgaoaiOii, dn!am and it's also been a Pirates," House said. House also beame confu,.,.j about his future when the Pirates fired general manager Cam Bonifay last week. "There is a lot of pressW'l! on him for a 21-year-old kid and with the change inwlving·Cam, he. w:anted to know we were behind him and we McClatchy wei The Pirates have begun piaying three-time All-Star catcher Jason Kendall ~eral times a week in the outfield, a move believed to be · partly driven by their belief House could be their catcher in the near future. "He's made the right decision;· McClendon wd. "He certainly has the athletic ability to hit here. His skills need· to improve defensive!)\ but hets not •ar away.n House gave up his football career after the Pirates drafted him in the fifth round of the June 1999 draft and gave him a $266,000 signing bonus. He hit .348 with 23 homers and 90 RBis last season at Class-A Hickory and recendy had a team record five consecutive extra-base hits for Altoona. House was picked. Monday to play in the All-Star Futures Game on July 8 in Seattle, the only Pirates farmhand to be from ··--·· Wllhon, dryare IIICI fn•PII&el1 and~ any money out of the Reds Million 1:00 p.m., Fo:W.y. SENDNEL DEADLINE; 1 :00 p.m. tho d!IY btfora 1110 I!d II to run. Bundly • Monday ecllllon 1:00 p.m. Fo:W.y BEGJ&TER DEAQUNE; 2 deya btfllrellll ..t II to run by 4:30 P,m. (740rl 1141 3 r o o m - IPI"Mnt. - .1,., totlllllal paid 14 Loouot S210/mo, Dlul'dflo poa11 r4Q..44t.l34ci The 2000 Buick Classic champion, Dennis Paulson, ·said most of the best players are in the field the week after the Open because they like the Westchester Co untry Club. "Everybody wants to play a U.S. Open course going into ' the U.S. Open, but no one wants to go get beat up two weeks in a row, especially· the week after the U.S. Open," Paulson said. The strength of the field is a "testament to the golf course," Paulson said. Woods on Wednesday laughed off a question that an Achilles' _tendon problem accoumed for 12th-place tie at the ·U.S. Open at Southern · Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. That broke a streak of four . major championships won by Woods, starting with the 2000 U.S. Open. "Only thing injured is my · pride," Woods said. . H e showed no .signs of favoring either leg as he played in Wednesday's pro-am in a group that included : Andrew Giuliani, the 15- · year-old son of New York : Cicy Mayor Rudolph Giu- · liani. The elder Giuliani asked at: the last minute to insert his' son in his place because the mayor has a sore foot. Andrew Giuliani was credited with an 85 . · summER , MOIILI HOMI OWNIRI ~ "'"•-llliii Choloty'o Famll~ Living, 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut· land. 01110, 740·742-7403. Main llttll Furilituoa Aperlmontchome ono trailer (il04}1 5-tQ2 7 oantllo, Commercill llor• 5 5 Mal St Point loonll avallablo lor loaoa. 1 n ,..., V-toiiOW. . PloUint Furnlohed . 2 & 3 Room Now & ~ Fumlturo Aperm.nto, Clean, No 2 Pu Uvlngooom Poll, No Smotclng, Roloron- SuiiH, 1319. Bu~, SOli, coo & Dapo.tt Roquload. T -. Utllllloo Furnlohod, (740)4411-15111 Groalouo living. 1 and 2 bodooom oportmenlo ot VII· logs Manor and Aiv•rolde Aporlmonlo.. ln M~~: From $278 3411. ~5084.to!'qual Houolng vwvrtunil · · HOME R~ 21 ; .._..,.., T•xu, 20; CDelgaclo. T.,.,., 20; · Clowland, 20; G1auo, · ft; uo..1onoz. Cftic». go, 18; · JaGiambl, Oatdond, 18; . lllloono. . 11: Buries. ~ 111; R P -. T-. 18, llund!ly • Monday • AQIIIIa._, 78 Vlno lltrMt, I City, 4; - . -Ciljr. •: ~. Cio .. l&ld.4. 58; Ellaotiowz, SolOW., .58; dO, Now House 4; 1 :DO p.m. tho dey btfora the I!d Is to run. ...,_ _iiiliiiiiil-_.1 ' In counli)l, 0111o vlolntty, (710)+41-1115 aHer ...... 'IriO 1 w.·· - 5; .JGonu1oz, 1 never _got thrown out," said Uhlaender, who played eight seasons for the Twins, Indians and Reds arid was never ejected. "Guess he didn't Want to hear what I had to s;sy." Finley had been sidelined since June 2 with neck spasms. He allowed two runs and four hits before leaving with the bases loaded in the fifth. Westbrook came on and struck out Brian Buchanan to end the threat, but loaded the bases in the sixth. This time, Ricardo Rincon struck out pinch-hitter Del!ny Hocking to escape trouble. "Our 'pen has been a big part of our success," said Manuel. "But we've got to be careful not to tire them out because they've helped us get to where we are." · Notes: Indians RHP Chades Nagy, a career starter now pitchin~ in . long relief, say. coming out of the buUpen is a different experience. "When the phone rings, I hope I don't have a heart attack;' he joked. ce-. - · · 1 DMroil, a.lantl. ••. PITCHING (10 - I I ) C h 110011: Yorll, 9:1, .800. 3.811; ..,.,.,, Soool· Ctovotoncl, STRIKEOUTs-RDJabo_,, - . , ., · 117; Sclllling, - - . 127; c:llago, 120; Pwt. .... ~ 112; Sea'*'· Soootrta, 8; JE....- . Do!toal, 5; - . , _ T - 5; c 10, TAIIUNE DEAN "f: "-:==:·::l*;.,;;:)ti:;:7::•~73U7.:=:-::: ~~r;r.:O ~::::: 2\~~ GOOD UIID AI'PUANI-· 2;1~~~~a-tc~'Avlnue CU Wuhtni, d~, ,._ r aocJt':icUIIIT't r ~~-.,~:""'...:!- "'!:e ':':0"%. 'r down," 2000';:;;....""';';.'Stl, ~IIOCH;;7~1~,7~1133;;i;;;i:'Q;;;j Eam Up to 1350 In 1 day. " .• II"'ODAY to find lnvHo ~our lrlendt to !lOUr ..... I' homo tor a Profaulonal Pic· ture Party. We provlao OUI more about the Clothing and Jewelry, Call career opportunities (800)428-8363 available at Food v..tures Program Dl· lnfoCiaion reclor Management Appalachian Center lor ECO: nomic Networlca (ACEMtl Corporation. IHklng a rnulll-<>rlonted load« lor Ill FOOd V..IUIH ~rogoam. The FOOd v... 1-886-475-7223 turao Director will be r• ext, 1911 sponolbla 7 iof ma~lng a stoH of · The fol ng IX· parlellCI and olclllo oro '"' qulrod; D.....,llralld managamont ololaffand OHOW· cot; Extonolve flnanolal lntoCIIIOn ......,.._, down bad," Wickman said. "I didn't want to do tlut again. I'd be lying if! s:Ud it wasn't on my mind. I let 40,000 fans 7 once. Comprehenoive ....,. """" raowly, 175. bllically .car and hugo C<N· lito. Grow Wl1h our c:ornpe- ..w; """ _,.1 other foa. ·patio. lmmedllla .,... ny'o b)' aendlng • r• luOM 304-17~~ -1 Reclueecl to • ,., Join •In IIUilliiiO: $711,800. McGuire Roahy Wille S.wyaoa · "ANIUI 1 1Compony, REALTOR 1· NCI'Uitlng P.O. Box 830 To Do voluniMrti far London, KY 407.:1 Or email at Great Nolgllbolllood, Good Major Mllonltl Ocnhl corn All Make r.tow.ra, LAwn Condition, Handy· helltll -' Trectoro, TlUon Ropllrecl, mon, HouNI Church, arg8fllzltlone. You :-~:--=--:- fOM plct<:up, o.u-y Avoll000 Mako Ofl•r. LAwn Cora- • 21 Ytlll ExperiooiOO. (304}175-1018 can help mt~lre a Lany'a heRI -'<in~~ pout-time ...., ·Cell MILl. (740}4<18-71504 1-for oaiO b!' _,., 10 dm....ICI. ptoyH for wHd oallng, 740-742·2803 loa,..,... ~- SowmiN, -~4m11Mt.!tofl oage don't haul your ' - Ill lho Send Hill Rd. U ac:r• We offer up to · mill Juat COII304-015-ttl57. Cope Cod Wl1h 3 - · 3 $7/ho 1 kly · Ucanoe ""fllratory lllonplot oar garea-. 3br. famlt~ ur P Ul wee ~tor~~-· min•oom. .. "' country ~~-. bOnuaeaandafull · 2 ~ ~~-· · - ·2 lmum of rears-- oxdining lnd laundry ooom. time shift wHh Friday and Saturday off. tedemption after TueSday's "Last night, I let the team Drive, Vwy BEAUTIFUL APART· Man AT IIUDOI!T PN: Slnglo and _ .. CU AT JAC- ES(740)ot4e,-41111 ln ... _ 2 d lo . homM, lhauundl TATU, 52 W• ood Dilve 3 bidiC:Od helM ........ fnlm $2117 10 1383. 10 - ·line 7Z5I - · lor c Info. Jond I 1 = ... rtVw vieW. ....1011 ohOp & I!IO'IIa Col 741). tlonl. ooqulrad, clopoolt required, 4:4&-2588. e~ Houolng pay lor - " ' " ' " ond wo ~· 110 polo, 7of0.1192-e777 18 Wide. Only $1115JJO Per 5pm. , nor lOng lllllllllhlcl end _ _ , . , . _ II ld -.g ... unlu!· ·-·· 7 1glowilog ~1ft liOU r, •--on - . 8.99%Fbold -wld!!l. 3 -wn In 5yla- _....,., Ringo & And ·Uf>: lo r?' 1•1or U cuoe, Ohio, s.501 ~ . . , _ i lllrl I I IE fin I poellon lhll c:t.pil••lQ 1 881 V28 3121 HUD Appnwed (31)1,..,~ & ~pilei. ~,. plofMI. drop b)' ........... 401-l<plon ..., II aullll IMA ..,,, or and Plld \IIICMiort tinl? lftiM, or 8111 ..... IliOn ID 1332 or (740)992-6110 qu~Md. c.11 740 ue 4345 at Ala liOii. -- -· ..I - 1 P o l m - - o n l y ... 11M rp11onoe? H 10 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~ 101' (740) IIIIZ+472, E.O.E. =;:;""'~"'A;;;;:-j:tiji;;;;;t: In Ohio, with . . be . . .WNnot,W. 11M MDL• 3 bodtwn. CIA, In Gdlpo: North 4th A... ........ L!lw o w l · rot1ng. ~ oavtngoll 11. $4001mo. pluo dopOoil, 2 ro0m olflency, utilnieo . . hi\. For ~--- fXII't: Ropo !l!!lloa paid, dopooll & !Wfononces, . . IICIC Cal. 1 888 881 1258 lor apo 110 poll, 740 118 4313 Tllll:•• I I ..WilhOOCM< llorl oond ...... lollCooilmunltr Hen 1•por lng . . why ,... . . . . . por· albdlllt$16 tor,... poii-.L 530 4111 AVMUe, 2 Bad- 110 polo, 740-IIIIZ:0186· lloldliogl, Inc., of room, 2 a.Jh, Equipped Taki!'Q_ ApplleatloMIIITIIOIIUCIOII mooa now - · In ~ KNot...,, Central Air, No 35 Welt 2 llodooom T...,. ,, 'MDROIIMIIIW.Our lliCkY tttan ...., pul>o inl!IUdoo (Now) .a'x25', 3 bodtoom, 2 Pota. 142Mno. Ohio Volley lloiMir, lo -..g an ooqulrad, (740}4<18-2158 W.tor Sowaa-. Truh, CT'Dolly T-). bolh,· s· ...ao. vv· ..... iiiid ..... *- - ""'' I'""' 10 $35MAo 740 448 0008 825'11*dAw, nol .. . . ol good: ......., - . . , . r11o1ng In R8clno, nice r.olfiiiM· ·• · • ..... - ..... ~In A &; *t, ONa 48131 .... (Only) $31 .31 - . . In lho ;;;;:::;,;;: I*MWJJIJI . . hood; lrom Star Mil Taro T - Apart• fool w.·re dNIIng ~~ Pllk. 4 bedloom. $450 dtJ. fllilfrt&, Very Spacious. 2 London, Colbln, Uo:lt..:t Work From Hom!!. Poll· •• ' .as onan..., l!l1d SonoooNt. KY · Mob1o · Slala FIAiollme, $25- $7l!lhr. 50 EutAlhono, Ohio,Route 741). p0011, $150 per mo. lnclodol Badooomo, 2 floOI'I, CA. 1 Pilei \~~~CatioN: 1-.e7&: - · go1111g0 & - · 112 , llllh, Fully Coopetod, 592·1872. ldoal CA04' will 7042 7:01-4)1 , 741).949- AduR Pool & Bail)' Pool. PIof rut out lloMI!!; -:-~-::-::--::--::::-=~ 2217 tlo ~- •-u~ No Peta 2 - • ,..,. oalel IO(CJII ·~ A ......._ FOR ""<MUO: Umltod Or No Cnodit? GoYLouo Pl.. I' :c . ' -· -Socuilty -· Depooit• -~~ underllandlng' 01 TlwNJNG Lo.-iooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l ....-Sara Flnoow Only lo Your -1400? Reqoliod, oaro: 40:44 7 the 1 - wilt be hllpful, 3 112 Mllel Out Sondllili AI ~ In 3 - ..... 2 Balli Flanch 34111; E""""'a-: , 740:387· o ~ -~ ~ ..,.._...,... vie, WY 304-7S3400. Style Homo FRIITI Ronl To ...,.., ,~ ••• ~IOI - a --- •-• 0 '"'I-~ ,_,(31)1,..,~, Own.f140)448 3583 ......., ~ . . lniJ .,...a- 11 lrdudod. " (ear- c-. To Homo) RfU. t.ot rncxt.1 de!lrti!Ce. ~~.::'!.....~~~...: CIIITodayl7404481387, ~u.:ou~ 111 upi0$8,825-anyhclma, Pilot P....,.m, RIOIIt.,. TWinAivorT-,_acj~-~";;;~1-800:214:0482, lifo ~ .,... oanch chodl uo aut doaNng, - . aa..7311-72115. cept1ng 1 I)Oiitlol• ond and ~-12748. o1y1o hcJma on qulet Cale'o MoiJio - · US Three SR. Mldcllot>Oit. 1350 lf)l)licatlonl for 1 BR outgoing · peooonallty, we 011-.lng modem kitchen 150 Exol. " " - 011· por """"" ptuo depooll, HllO ..-eel apt. lor· Wi111111> 111111111nlll!U...,.,.,..., ._ cablnela .... dllhLot -~ ~--one Includes · ond ~ l!l1d · EOH. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ wllhor, 11oy bod, trltl'l 740-IIIIZ.0175 (304)117U879. 125 Salary l!l1d oommlllion . _ 975 - . detac:tor ooonw.. dining ·~ for 2000 modo! ~. 5 U!wlalol. 2 - . . . ..... _ , . bMecl on t>ipOfl- r · lnd loiVe IMt1g ooom. o pre owned llinglol must go 1f.l41h Ave- & "-"" ~ r ~- t disasrer: Ir· .::.::r 1t ' ' 25550' Loolclng for a...,. "IIAIIKETFRUH' LArge 3 Family, Inside Gs· caiMr? rage, Lots Of Now Buolneu ARIY'I R-nto 0,. Clothin~, Size 9-10 Thru 20, now IHklng praiHolonal Baby lothes, Household 04111CIItlatoo lor all lov.lo of Wears. Some Furniture, Mania-mont AggrOIIIve Stale RO<rte 325 S. Outside pilnnecl unit OliPiiiOion 11 Alo Grande, Starting June -.g.,._ wl1hln lho 1oc:11 5th: July 30th, g:aoam-5:30 lit·ototo .,... Experlonco 111 Moving SOle· Baicaoa Rack, food Hrvlo• lo DHk, Rec liner, Coffee Ta· gooua; but not oaquloecl. Ex· blo, Drftoer, Pootablo Dllh· Salarlet • BanoiH waoha<, Couch 4 LOVooeal, PaoliagH Avalllblol PINoo 740 441 11234 740 8 fax you .....,., to 1-eoe8 ' " -38 ' 1138-11817 or omallll>: 608ovenlnoo. 01!1ooiandOzoomnot.not Yal(f s.r• Mitchell Road, M ;,:an A to: .. 22nd buoinHI communltlll; In1n1gement illll1 "'I' novatlvo prOblam-lolvlng f olrat-aloo: e...111111 0011> t.toeture·e Rllll~ront now muniOIIIon ablllttoo In wilt· hirtna Ill 3 '-tiOI'IO. lui or , , ~ LoiMoclll _ . · Toka Ovor Poymonla, 3 1 lng. opoaklng, and publ~ port-limo, plcil up llltlllea• llldooom, a llellt Ollcwoad. diPOIImtnl lnclucllng 0011> lloeltlon Annou- lion atlocallon & b~ng llldooom, I IIIII, Call For Dtlalla puler/aottwiro aptlludl' Pottlngtlltt:June13,2001 bttwH" l :iiOam & Woo UUt5, Now (740)4411-3870 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-5, Grent Writing tnd luncll'll.: 10:D0am, Monday thru lat• 1142,1117· Pofol Good Til 1 IIABY CLOTHES, WOOD ing olclllo' Sovvy nttworltlng Heeclloftbtll CMoh uroa~. •11-01, Hurty To OM• CRAFTS, UTILITY TRAIL· 0nd 000 l'l!lo "" "I ""I'" Appilcallono are bllng ac1 bodroom Wood• n-l~ ng ~ '"• oapled fer lha poal!on 01 NNdod Exporllnoac:l Coaw ll..t. /110, OIOH Ill gall (740}441-30t3 Galllpolla, EA. MISC .,' 144 N, 4TH Stratoglo planning ond H d s~·'l C010 h ~ ••• lor hill~ and Flnlonl~ COUrtl C~ en MHI AVE,, MIDD LEPORT, OH. loamollload lmplo.,.ntoilon oa "'""' •w ·~ ··• 8 '' '(7'" ·I' 70 n ... ~ D history Praloronoe will be Unlv~t~lty at Alo Qranclt. looUonal Houolng. o C -. ...., •• ~ljj;': ....:,~rn, Owner Rlllrlng. lulltllng Thursday Juno 2111 and Fn· glvtn 10 oandldlltl WhO all- Thl•lo I Plrl•llmo poolllon, Prlolng I-lion ond 0"' "':.. ...... ~on: F,OI' 8alt In Galllpoltt, ONO, 10 day Ju .. 22nd, huge oalt, dltlontlly htvo pertonoo · Southam 3 ladrcom on Aoull 2, ill · Onr Route 7, Hu Liratoy1, clotnee, Ice cheat, oxportonot/tklllt: In thiiOOtl R-llbllllilt ollhe POll• Hornet, PO !loot ll2t, Jlalt- (304)e7..11332 18114 Norl'll 141171, tOtel Paoklng Lol. Hu 4 Ranlall, 45840 oomforter1, entenalnmtnt • lllolrlc, Iillo now - l i l t , Aloo lola Of Flaoo ltand, Sugar Run Road, procootlng and/or agrtcul· tlon lnotudo, buloro not lim· oon, OH =~~ Toklng oPf)lloadona: oook, g.~~~·.:r..bllt~:V a btdoaom. •16,1100, 740- GOOd lnoorno. Call !-ong Bottom, Pulllna rool· tuool ooctors; owning IIICI managing a buolnoo and/or prnd ~Ia pervltlon grill-. dllh-, walt- oatllng (740)3n-IIM 441-0175 740 7-7111 dOilCI. aooillfng omall bualno- • , IU 1 • • ~ •· · rooo, atop 11 Mllllo'o Rulauo with ovorago ulu ol bo- ABadloloroclog'" • .,... oant 31238 Bradbury Ad 3 bedrooms 2•1/2 btlho, 25lc1030r4~J.On....,,~.,. YARD SAU:o twoan $tOOK lo $10 miiNon; l•rr~. Poavlouo coochlng M~ 0111o for llltli~ lmmtdllto PDIIIIIIon, ~ ly $345.00 .Por MOnth ACRIACII ~ . Pr.PI:.F.AsANr In nolplng otoH ct.votop lholr o•po~onct '*'-ry. lion duotel. wu 1!481100 , _ Ul% Flltad 1 - Rate, . full potential; managing a dl· · · , lt2$,QOO, HOtzor. l.f111.121.3421 Camp Sltot FOI' Rtnt On voroo 'urvlcoo portfolio." lnterutt<f peroon ohoukl Own A Computor? Put it 740-44HII71 . Gaol 32 ID KanAwha River, II mlloo Moving sale 21504 JeffalliOn Thlols 1 oanlor pooltlon with Nnd 1 OHumo and I IOitor To Wor1<? FIOiory • from Polnl PINOOnt.II0C1110 Avo. F~.·Sot 8·7 oxcellont btneflll, flex Hma of lnterMI bolooa lhe tlaad· www.WOtleOU!olyouillornl.oo 3 Br homo lor oaiO, 11o.oog., =u~ ~ cnl~. (304) • , 8755pm 1722 and a compotHive oalary In llno of Jut~ 18, 2001 . m Ave Mkfdloport 740fi2· 1 1000. , ,,._,, (""'1875-<11 .. Mot Yard SolO Friday June 22 II· a dynamic natlonally-acPh)'llll Maoon, SPHA :J3o48 IIICI MIUP pilei b!' factory T ' · 5 4 1/2 miles oul Jeny _Run claimed oc:onom~ Dlr. ol Human Aaoourcoo Wtod EtUng Hllloldoo, l.-1-e777 Lcoltlng To Buy A Now Rd. on Casey Ad, development orgsnlzatlon. Unlvo~~ ~~ Goando Dltchoo, Ete. Mowing, 5 ~~ proporiJ Final Dayo, Natlonwldt In- Homo? Don't HI.. Land? Yard Sale Rovonowood Soncl roou.,. and lllrH oof· Rio G~ OH 45874 Cltlln·up, Removal Of Un· (7.c\~~ vontooy Rocluctlonl Wo Colli Huny Only 10 loto 10 nur Copas on Aaco and orenc:H b!' Junt ~ lhe prniloont~o eclu wantod ltomo. Odd JOOI. •· , (304)'131o-3ot01 · Loll, 31)1.738-72115. Gibbs, June 21 , 22, 23 8·4 ::;lonA~l~~ 5otham: Fu number 740:2..·4900 Call Slewl (740)4411-71504 . 5 room & beth, 2 ponlheo, Mull SOli 19114 Liberty n, no · um ' I>JC rofngorator, eloclrlo bodt b!otll t,~~~RKETAND bus Road, Athane, Oh Someonetotoktcaroofmy Will Mow LAwna, (304)875- IIOVI & IIU IUIIIOCII. 14X70' 3 b~l Herold' rLr.l\ ,...., • 45701, No phone calla molher In my home lulltl.,. 5129 Leave Mouago, · 27 500 11 2o4l!4 Monroo · • . HOU'IES 387· plouo. ACEnet to an Equal or pan limo, 740-387:0302. Avonuo (304)1175-I3II · 40: FOR RJ!Nr Opportunity Employer com' Now 14 ft $4lll dOWn Rick Pearson Auction Com· . miHed lo quality lob croatlon Halp wantod to traval wHh URGENTLY NEEDED· D•oter, 3 beclroom, tiro· , onl~ $11111. por call I ·3 Beclroomo Fooac:loaad pony, full time auctlonaer, In the region. clrcuo, will help aroottonto. plaima donooa, Mrn $45 to ~lao•, private oocludad, now HI00-611Hm. HOIII!Ii from $!99/Mo., % complete auc:llon service , La"'" M 1 So 1c Mull havo vaiiG drlvoro II· teo for 2 or 3 houro -~· new d!ock, 2 ttocy, building Down Ynos at 4,_ 110Llatlngo 8.35 , Licensed •66,0hlo & West Fre'l E:t~m~es, rvco~i canoe. Apply at Maoon Call sera· Tee, 740·592· In bllclc, loullt.-, wllclilo, Now 14 WIGo, 3 Bodroom. APR For V1rg1nla, 304·773·5785 Or (740)256-9383 County · Falrgroundo, Juno 1151 . $42,000, 741).742·2218. On~ $19,8150. FrH Dollvery 3 E•t. , ' 800 19 1709 304·773·5447. 20th or 21st & Sot Up, 1-188-928:2428 332 ~~~~fr.~?;•.Ju ,·'~ ·----- ............................. . -. nibe ;: r--::--........-..., •·• Aldeohllt Ex Day and a.wmoon . • 124 Klneon Olive, June 22 poolenoe pretomod but not & 23. sam·Spm, table saw, necesuoy. Pleue apply at hand saw, small toots, misc. Arcadia Nurolng Cantor, East Maine Siooot, Coolville, 5 lamily, June 22 & 23, 8· 0111o or call Maoy Root, dlot· 4pm, Bulaville Pika, al 7.5 aoy oupervlaor at 74CHI87· mlfe mar1<er, boat, table, 4 3 t 58 EOE. chairs, end tsbleo, kids to plus ~zo ctolhlng. Misc. Domino's Pizza o1 Point Pleasanl now hl~ng dilv· Gaoage Sale· 550 Ja~ ers. Greal wootc ...,..,. Frida•<. 22nd B& SoiUI· t cornpe'"'dOlive,23d ~pe~. fie420•· ay r . eoys· ean1es, men lblo. ,Apply In••pe10011, Mise, 1I"'· llruWAHIDJ Ilm.PWAMUI Ovwbo... Cor'lllr lo , _ IXPJ!tlti)IIQ OUR 1-.ptllog 014+ IloilO lor ADVIII'IIIINQ lull u... ond pert MI.IIQUI' LPNS lor ~ond " : Ala ) < l U I - ...... nilll'f.,_ Poy p.op.7 Ala .,._,, ~C..Chl: , _ gredo II .40 II« )Dp ~ . . . ihOIIU ' 1 IRi ..,. _..,uc, bolllnd Burgor llouf. ~ II ~-?,.,,... F"'"' . - _ . EnofgMic, p!IIClUal, pooitM 10 In ofllco. No _... ..,. ,.. 1111ry, Apply 1n • New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Slimson, Athens ............. _. ........... Dflct'lptlon • lftdude A PriCe • Avoid AbbrnlltiCMt rI-....!~ ANNc:luNo:Mmrs 7 - ·Son,_, Monday thru Friday 8 : 00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i-~ c s.. ~ UooAlool,AIIMU,IO. Ill: - · Colo 71 ; LGonulu, .....ta.80;...,., HITS S!:nokl, Aoba>o. 811; II: BAYES ... n. Son ffllncloco, 21 ; SUttle, 112; LWa!Lw", ~. 117; Pujofo, SL - · - . 11; . . .. .... Anp: St-n. TORII1IO, 17; MAaml,.t, ~ 12; - · s.n Diogo, 58. 1M, 111; - . l'l1illllllltiU 17; · 111; ARodriguez. Toxu, 81; ~-.-..-. - . 15; Ora-. Clnclnnalf, - ·· - · 119; JGonulu, Son frencioco, 114; l'lijolo, SL Looulo, t•: 8\\"iiQuer, Houlton. 14; Hoffman, o.v.&and, 18; MJS...,.y, KaRIIU Ill; - . Colcroolo. II; - . . , Col· s.n Diogo, 1• . City, M . orttiO, 116; BGIIH, ""-rgb. 14; DOUBL£5-MJSaMo ..r, Cllv. ,_.._.14. 31 ; o,_, Toxu. 23: JaGlombl, o.kDOUBI ES 1 -. ~. 25: lind, 22; ECho-. o.Jt1ancL 21 ; SlewIII, T - . 20; ~. Soattt.. 20; - · ~. · 22; BGIIoo, 21 ; - PitJo. .• GIO,., AoiOIIOim, 11; UooiCiool, TORII1IO, Pl'hlfldolpthlltclolplllo, 21; · ~. 11. :; 21 : - . Sllnf-.21. TRIPLE~u1onan, Mlnneeote, 11; ;: To Place Your Ad, Call PERsoN.wi - . . . ~. 7: BAm~ - . .- ; " - , I; V1na, 81. ~ I ; Scaul4, Seatlle. .35%; JGonulR. RoiN. PI a t t hfa. s: OCaiNwra. Cloo ... ld, .M5: .'Hl! Till, 0 II IlL Montrttal, I ; Won oct, A11ZoM. 4; .lMO; - - . , _ e.,. .3315;ctl - . 332: Ollollld - . HOME RiJ'IS s.n Faa: ' • .332:P'l . C..· ..;.~~~, ..s3z. 31: lGonuiN. 30; - . RUNS a -te - T - 86; Suzu. cO.... . -St.l-,21 · 25; - ;.._. CN!:8go. 23; 111. 1o4; MJS ••· ~. City. 58:~-. 53; ... I ' 21; ...... St.~:n T - 10; CGu liM• Mioo- 411; STtUN BASES I"--· - . 1181: .. · ~ Ollollld, 23; - . . . ............... 21; - . .. ~ JGonultz, ~. 17; Go ........ ~ -.4 . Clo 17;f-."-. R11 M 10, · 73; ..... 11; - (tO · -o-,. " Smiling. · PITCHING u •J Wfl&lioll, MzoN. 11·2. ..... 2.7t: HaliijJICWO. · 87; ~. 11-2, .111, 3.08; - · Houston, 11-3, .727, • .17; T_,., T-. 81 ; TRIPI "S I - . - . .310; A&.wlia, Son " ' .355; l'lijolo, SL lAM, .3o15; Hoi: ton. Casa ...,, .341; a.:tm.a. ttcJw.. lOri, .3311; fJo¥1. Flarido, .337. RUNS II t a, Colcroolo, 73; Else can! r The IWiy' s.ntlnel • ,... 8 5 • Relldenllal or commerc1al wiring, ntw seMce or re, palr1; M:i1ter Llc•nlld • lec- trlc6an. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675·1786. rlr-------I AlmQuEs ..__ _ _ _ _ __. ~ 110 Help Wanted • ' S6-S7/HR ·fasg Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions NOW HIRING, ALL POSITIONS Full/part time • day/evening Apply after 4 pm at any Gino's location. Buy or oall. Rlverlno AntiquH, 1124 Eaat Main on SR 124 e. Pomoroy, 741). 992-2528 or 740-992·15311. ~uu Moont, ownor, JOBS fllllng qulddgll 88-974-JOBS COG management, uc ! �Pou Of, WMrpalt,Ohlo • l'llur.-y, .u.. 21, 21001 ·tltribunt - Sentinel - MAJOR LE~GUE LEADERS CLASSIFIED NAnONAL 'lEAGUE We Cove·.._.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One BAT11HG-Aiou, Houolon. M3; LGon- l.Gonzatez. ..... -. M; Fiarido, flord. . . _, .._.,, 81 ; Colo tU ; F· . -. s.n 57; - ~. $on Dlogo,M. t? It .. Cala IIIIo, 80; SSooa. 58:-. SSooa. Chk:ago. Includes Ftee Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Ovet 15 words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Qlsplay Ads An Dllplor: u - 2 lluiiHU O•p Prlot To PubliCation s u - 01-: 1:oo p.m. Tllurtay for Surwt..,. HOW IQ. WRITE AN, AQ • St.rt Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include CompleC.e Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Include Phone ftumber And Addrat:s When •Hded • Ads Should Aun 7 DIYI II'JCI Top Dollar. U.S. Siver, Gold Colno, Procl· Why wall? Start mHiing ~~~. Dlamondl, Gold Ohio 11ng1eo lonight t-800- Rongs, U.S. Cu"*"')',· 768-2fi23 "'" 1621 M:r:s. Coin Shop, 151 S.:· ;g:;:,:::;,::;.;,,;.;;;:;.;,·; ,..,-., ondA.....,,Gallljlllio, 140: 44&-2M2. 1 IIDIW- II" King. Oalljlllllo *"' w........... ::::,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,.....,I, full.tlme - . FUiritln Dum family lrlbuts. July 1, 1.10 o.livery lOam. ML Union church Pti-~1 lli!IJ'W. Aj1p1y. UltO!yiH.-n, ny WV. &inging · dining ev· AHilD 8S6 1111111 A-.e, Gdlpo: eryonewelcome. llo. Nol'honoCIFo. "'ST~ -' IMMEDIATE NEED: OW... lor of Nulling (RN) lor ful. Singers, All Sando & Ages. Vocal -tonn woo1cln 1 114 bod long Quality clothing and house- Groups, Slylell caro 01010 fll:lllly, Ex· 740-592·1842 hold ~ems. $1 .00 bag safe MaiOI' Record Label Seek· - bono111 Pld'llgo Jn. Now Mloto. Coming Stato CMt SoMco To Huntington, WV Rellrement. can oam up 10 (901)427-2639 or 15 clap vacation. 18' <11yt (901)427-11514 llidllooave *'<113 dlyt poiCI hollcla lor ful. Are you loddng lor lho 01)' liniO Solooy 1o por1unity IO Join a WinRii1G wllh - " team and ~pan o11a ence COntact Keith Slouff· every Thursday. Monday 1ng dvu Soturday 9:00-6:00. ."Notice' Red Bam al apple g..,.e, has cloSed, due to rood construction. Wll resume operation at a later :cda:::.l•:::.·- - -...,-...,-Will tal<e selecled anliqueo to sale on con8lgnment in our shop. Lim~ed space. C811 (304)675·2144 O:J:",:' con"'*""'"'" fall growing ·-·· care n- ., Mmlnlotoator at Llll<ln duatry? Scenic Hlllo Nursing HOop.1a1, Laldn, wv 01 Center ls .,o,ffenng Nurse c)875-0860, Ext. 101 , Aide Tram_,~ Ci8SSH • thru F•••u f•om monlhiJ. It 11...a 75 houo Sam- <tpm Laldn·Hoopital • -· 11 couOM, luting lor 11 days. an EEOIM Employer - y tllrough Filday 8:30 G "~"""Y to 4:30. This is a groat opr "~"" , ponuniiJIThenextclauwlll begin In July. Stop b!' today Are you· . F... KiHens, 3 maies & loranappllcationoroon!OCt 2 females. They were born Stephanie KOIT1j>ilr, fnotiUC· . . .king • on Easter. (740)44&-9582 tor, at (740}446-7150 neW CJI....r? K·,ttens to """" •· -·, 7,A Anlll1!ion- Wool< from hclma. •740-245·9762 - •~•~ ~ 51$7 ·~ 1 245-9143 or lnloCislon r I i:::;::;::~·I R r YARD SAlE YAKD So\1.& G~ ~-. ~.;;,.::!;;,;;.,.:. maker.c:orn 1-1188·387-3450 Co AVONI All Mlaol To Buy or 5el. Shliloy Spearo, 30ot675-1429. ~oy :.;.::::.::=----- Huge Garaoe Sale- 552 da Oobbl&eSaD•iverd, Thu9rsctay5pm , F•l· lu ay, am' y lnlants & Children's Cloth· lng. lois of goodies. Every· thing reasonably priced. . lluovl1.22: S' ,.'" ~ t I Mo.Jtlhe -SW! G:t --... .......... _ ............... ......... ........... ....... ............ ,., ,.,-__ ... ---,-.... ---0·=,. . -.a •Wile I contact-_, ---to: 7 . . . . . , . 1 , ._, po-. - ~~ __ _.,......., -....,.,.,.... I ..... _.....,_ • ,..._Col ,, a.ortoa~= 1 ~ Oopooit & -- - ,~. No Good AI_. ............... ._. *"' 1092 - I riO Iili ..__ 1 Rale••- - I Viand Slreet, Point Piauant. Management I' has the rpora 1011 career for you, 1176 I _.~ =.· u= ..·-- - vi- 0 no •*· """"'"'" preloroecl. Poaltlon -lrH call dulleo, l!l1d al· tor hour oetupo. Sond ... , riG oumeo to: JR12, 200 Main Slroot Point Pleuant wv o.-"""""""' 1·-· 1121101he, foGnl pooch, bock and polio, quality OftooR'ruNrry : iMiugliOUt. IAuot ... to ill>' rpoac1a1a. f175,ooo. phone c-·""75-4225 INOliCI!l -,. · OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· Leton FaHo 10iU01 from tile INO co, oacommendtl lhet achool, lara- 2 fomil~ youdobUII,_wltllpeople3750 you know, and NOT to oond oquarO foal, 112 c:ornp1aW1y money tii<OI9l the mall until r•IIICid.t..t with buiH In you hevt lnvMtlgllld lho kltohtn & woacl flooring, ollerlng. ole & lumac., largeo -around pooch, 3 tooth· Slart Vour Butln- To- ....,., _ , , call for dey... f'o1ml Shopping C... OOmpiOte - · 440-748tor 8peoo Available At At· ~. loo- Aolo. 8prfng Valloy - . C811740~101. - · 3 or 4 bodloom, ._ , - MWiy . . . - . 1 [ ....,. crNAL lOr,- yam, niOt otoo1« !iJER\IIca 01 rentot:l, owntrl - n g to out cout, 122,000, TU DOWN ON 741).741·8010, 740·742· 11117 2212. NoFMUfliloaW.Winl MlaEifiNB 1 Ill 512·1344 FOR SAtl --toly ···c·· Ill •dv-· II =l~g ,;,~x== b!' May 31, raomo11or ooluoed, ..._ _ , loot long, oo o10p In · and chKk uo out, w0·,. 2 bodtoom . - hcJma tor daallng, Colt'o - l e ront, $3251 month, $300 doAlhono Ohio 0pon paoli. 110 poll, IWfononces M-W. 9-7, Thln-f~.. 9-8, ~. (740}44B:f342 of· .......... Sot ID-5. --"'"..:.,."_·-==~=:: Now 18 ft. $<iii9. per · 2 Bedooom, (74019112-2802 moot only $270. per . mon, D••utJfui River View caiiODW HI00-691-6m. f-01' Or ......... n J - . 1 2 , ..,... ~--, Now 2001 14•70 <tO, Depooit, No Poll, F.,. a..o BR, 2 Bdl. 11reec1y ter Trlllor Pail<, 7~1 · 001 up rNdy to movo In 0181 , $99S clown Still P« mon111 · In Flacl..· good oonciHion 740:992:2 167 ilicot. ~. 2 bod: ....., ~1350~ Now 2001 -·r ooom, -al... r, ca.,.., ~ $148.48 per month . . Call pooll, $350 per mo. 1 Ka.... 740-385-4387, wotor, gsll>ila- & -aa-, available 7· 1.01, 740-1149- - - 3 br._2_111. 2217. $998 00 clown only -·5 por oiton. call ,_ 1-aoo: MobiiO home In Racine 691-6m. . or... no pels, 740·992· 5858 Now Monthl Doublo3 Willa. $1115 Por Badloom, 2 ArAinMf.ms Bath. FiM 0tt1very & Sot· roll RENr uj>. 1-688-9211-3420 Prlvato p........, And New and •-•--- •-rt· 2 p mont 1 ~-. ""~ ·~ · •w•-- mN r· (304)738-72iltl - · oocurlty dotXIIit ,_, SchuH mollliO hclma, bod- qu~~· 110 peta. 740:1111Z· 2 room, oxc•llont oonclltlon, 22 ' rengo, ret11gorotor, · 1 llodooom Aparlmtnt "-"" tloyor. air oondlllof>: Ronge NO In: 1ng, (740)4:4&-11470 alucloll •• Pluo'n..-.• a •..1111 ..........,, Siii(Jio Saotlon lot CINr· Rolorenct. HUO Appoovecl, ..,... All Moclllo Aoctuoacl. (740)441-1511 1 Room F=-= ! = Galllpollo (7~ GIJIIr:'11 OH 1115/mo' 110 A~~~Ot ~·4 1~;,,., s,_, Noar ,.g.,... =ti>olt I s a-.r 1 't r.:,:t ~~ mon. \ StruggJing to score runs latel)\ the Indians got a spark fiom an wtlikely source first-base coach Ted Uhlaender. Uhlaender was ejected for arguing with umpire Andy Aetcher in the fifth inningjust before the Indians rallied. "I told him we needed that," ·Burks wd. "Wen~ something like tlut to spark us. Then I told him not to worry labout it because I'm paying his fine... Uhlaender remained puzzled about what he did wrong. "I've said a lot worse to umpires when I played and .. .......... l AnnouotceoMn1, far-- ~.Loot& Found, YJII'CI-., -· IIOmN -ToDoAde - I a Paid In Fumlohtd. WI!· ., Furnlohocl, $300/mo, 1$!50 o.pooit, (740)448-906t fllgeratcr Baa. ~--·· 11:_,_, -...z. s.n ~ &:3, .727. •.115: ....... Dloogo, 7·3, .7110, U1 ; 81. ............. .11112, 2.73; ~. ..... ............1112,2.... r. ~air~..;.;:::.-.......-..., SP.Ia ~ u-...,_...liii~ii.......,iiiiilo'-" 0111cot _.,, 537·112 2nd Avenuo, (740)4ot6-01503 or (740~158 ;,-,;,--~--- One dock lito fOI' rent, one full hookup for a omafl camping toallor, family typo, 4().992. 8S6 '5 · 7 ~ .. ~ TO~R1!Nr c .~"':::'..~~- ~unlu f~gtl'ltor ·· Houii!How Gooo$ riO • 5TOL£N B.IISE$-S.ozutd, · 23; 23: · 23; · Soanle, 22; Sori. -Yart,. -Yart,21 ; -.Baltinl0t, 15; Nln liM. Mioo- f4; o.mon, c-... DMroi1. . .. &:2• .100, 4.S.; - · .... - . 1-3, ,727, 3 ..:1; Burba, Clowland, ""' .727, 1.23; Milton, M...._, 7·3, - · Ook· .700. 3.73; - · Daldoncl, ""'· ,fl/l7, - · 57; ..._. 3AI; - · Olltland, 7-4, .638. 3.44; v..-, · - v..-, 7-4, .8311. 3.07: ~. -. 7-<1, .838, 3.• 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE STRfKEOUTS-PMootlnoz, Booton, 140; o.n-, Yoofc, 100; ... Yoofc, II; Colon, ~· 17; HOmo, - · 85; Zlto, ....._.,, 12: Hucloon, Olltland, 111. SAVES 8'Mk1, Sllnle, 26: MRivera, Y011c, 21 ; Percival,~. 17; F -. ChUao, 18; Mln- . 111: Wfc:lcmon, c - . . .. t4; .....,.__, Olltland, 13. Ha-. Saiiii'II!IY ... HERE'S WHAT I THINK - Indians flrst base coach . Ted Uhlaender gives umpire Andy Aetcher an ear full after being ejected for arguing a close call at first Wednesday. (AP) • It 1988 etwey cavalier, stoo fOI' ports, loll of good ports, bod motor 740-992-5532 chango-to hoi from Page B1 ::--::~-:::--::::--: ~ For Solo: Rooondltlonod orators. Thom• ..,.., 3407 Jackoon .., IASEMINT WAT!BPROOFING Uncondlllonal liltllma guar· ant... Local reference• fur· nlohtcl, EotobUth..t 1175. Call 24 Hro. (740) 448· 0870, HI00·287:tl57e . Rogo11 Watorprooflng, 1!11001 II=, ~ fourth. Brandon Kolb gave up five more ·in the fifth, including three homers. , P,ilge B1 " When you start putting a hit his first homer in exact- bunch of runs together, there's . Iy a month. Not when · a sigh of relief," said Case)\ Michael Tucker and Pokey who also had a single and a Reese also homered to finish . double. "We haven't had too off a five-run fifth. many games we could sit back When the Brewers decided and enjoy." The only enjoyable to let third baseman Mark Loretta pitch the . eighth moments for the Brewers inning, Boone finally tould came in the eighth, when relax. Loretta pinch-hit and volun"Today was a fun day," he teered to pitch, something he said. "I enjoyed it We'll really hadn't done since he was at enjoy it - for a couple of Northwestern in 1993. hours." He did much better than The way this season has Cunnane and Kolb. Throwing gone, the Reds have leailleCf"' a fastbaU that topped out at 83 not to count on anything mph, he struck out two and gave up a single and a walk in good lasting very long.· When Ken Griffey Jr., a scoreless inning, then saved Barry Larkin and Aaron the baiL Boone came off the disabled "I had a lot of fun," he said. · Notes: The last Brewers list last Friday, they counted on a turnaroul\d. Instead, they position player to pitch was lost the first five games of Rick Dempsey, who did it their homestand, · stretching twice in 1991. ... Milwaukee's their overall losing streak to a Richie Sexson hit a basesseason-high eight games. loaded double in the eighth, . A day of horrible pitching . extending his hitting streak to by the Brewers - save for six games .... Chris Reitsma (4 -6} pitched into the eighth their third baseman, that is gave Cincinnati the huge for his first Cinergy win .... nudge it needed to get out of Ken Griftey Jr. has hit safely its rut. Will Cunnane (0- 3), in .all six games since returngiven his first start of the sea- ing fiom a torn hamstring (9son, gave up six runs in the for-21 with one homer) . Buick •• I call 740-44..73118, ,...., ::11.;,;;1-0;,::;;;121=.-~-~~ ,. Lilli rncxt.1 Magio Olltl, fooet fiM reflfgnlor, 1100; ' Konmora ,.._, 1711 •···• I Mlddl ~ I Thltl 110IDIII - ·- all ' ....... I., ope,, Whlto, dryltl, (740)445 beclroom lurnlohad ltllll· o mont, ulllllll peld, dotXIIIt :"'"::::;"·~::":':":'::-::::--;:::-:;: & oalww- no poll, 'Toll). i.touohen Ceopot, Ciaott 101 IIIIZoC1111. ' ' Chlpoi JIIOad, " · Ohio. ' ' " Eotlmatea to Olyt limo M c.~~: Flnanolng llautlful. Roc•ntly Aono· AvaKablt. Vloa And Maatarvatoc1 2,000 lquara Foot, 3 01111, 1·577-530·8112 llldroom Pluo (740)44e-74+4 Kllollln, MOO/ , · Downtown Galllpoflo, Con· ttct Ktfly (740)4411 1111111 1i;;~;-'1 are:• Monday Guarin-I W. Soil t.taytao Appllancae, French Chy Maytag, 740:4:4&-ntlli. llngll. childhood dream to · pby baseball. He's not trying to hold anybody hostage." It is possible tlut House could join the Pirates this season, after teams can expand · theit rosten on Sept. 1 - . the same day West Virginia opens the season at Boston CoUege. "There's an open door for me to get there (the majors} if I'm good enough," House said. House hasn't played football since 1998, when h~ led Nitro (w.Va.) High School to a state championship. One· of his former Nitro coaches, Scott Tinsley, recently spent more than a week with him, working on House's passing. House's interest in football when was rekindled Rodriguez replaced Don Nehlen at West Virginia and installed a spread passing offense that favors a strong · thrower like House, who passed for 10 touchdowns in his final game and 14,457 yards in his career. . "He (Rodriguez) knew that I didn't use West Virginia UniV!!rsity as a ploy or to try ..tlllon-4:30Thuradoy. ._,.,.. ...toja:t to ~~~~~""':!~~ ~·,-·, ,_.,.., RofrlgoaiOI'I, Up To to 0eyo lilgaoaiOii, dn!am and it's also been a Pirates," House said. House also beame confu,.,.j about his future when the Pirates fired general manager Cam Bonifay last week. "There is a lot of pressW'l! on him for a 21-year-old kid and with the change inwlving·Cam, he. w:anted to know we were behind him and we McClatchy wei The Pirates have begun piaying three-time All-Star catcher Jason Kendall ~eral times a week in the outfield, a move believed to be · partly driven by their belief House could be their catcher in the near future. "He's made the right decision;· McClendon wd. "He certainly has the athletic ability to hit here. His skills need· to improve defensive!)\ but hets not •ar away.n House gave up his football career after the Pirates drafted him in the fifth round of the June 1999 draft and gave him a $266,000 signing bonus. He hit .348 with 23 homers and 90 RBis last season at Class-A Hickory and recendy had a team record five consecutive extra-base hits for Altoona. House was picked. Monday to play in the All-Star Futures Game on July 8 in Seattle, the only Pirates farmhand to be from ··--·· Wllhon, dryare IIICI fn•PII&el1 and~ any money out of the Reds Million 1:00 p.m., Fo:W.y. SENDNEL DEADLINE; 1 :00 p.m. tho d!IY btfora 1110 I!d II to run. Bundly • Monday ecllllon 1:00 p.m. Fo:W.y BEGJ&TER DEAQUNE; 2 deya btfllrellll ..t II to run by 4:30 P,m. (740rl 1141 3 r o o m - IPI"Mnt. - .1,., totlllllal paid 14 Loouot S210/mo, Dlul'dflo poa11 r4Q..44t.l34ci The 2000 Buick Classic champion, Dennis Paulson, ·said most of the best players are in the field the week after the Open because they like the Westchester Co untry Club. "Everybody wants to play a U.S. Open course going into ' the U.S. Open, but no one wants to go get beat up two weeks in a row, especially· the week after the U.S. Open," Paulson said. The strength of the field is a "testament to the golf course," Paulson said. Woods on Wednesday laughed off a question that an Achilles' _tendon problem accoumed for 12th-place tie at the ·U.S. Open at Southern · Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla. That broke a streak of four . major championships won by Woods, starting with the 2000 U.S. Open. "Only thing injured is my · pride," Woods said. . H e showed no .signs of favoring either leg as he played in Wednesday's pro-am in a group that included : Andrew Giuliani, the 15- · year-old son of New York : Cicy Mayor Rudolph Giu- · liani. The elder Giuliani asked at: the last minute to insert his' son in his place because the mayor has a sore foot. Andrew Giuliani was credited with an 85 . · summER , MOIILI HOMI OWNIRI ~ "'"•-llliii Choloty'o Famll~ Living, 33140 Now Lima Rd., Rut· land. 01110, 740·742-7403. Main llttll Furilituoa Aperlmontchome ono trailer (il04}1 5-tQ2 7 oantllo, Commercill llor• 5 5 Mal St Point loonll avallablo lor loaoa. 1 n ,..., V-toiiOW. . PloUint Furnlohed . 2 & 3 Room Now & ~ Fumlturo Aperm.nto, Clean, No 2 Pu Uvlngooom Poll, No Smotclng, Roloron- SuiiH, 1319. Bu~, SOli, coo & Dapo.tt Roquload. T -. Utllllloo Furnlohod, (740)4411-15111 Groalouo living. 1 and 2 bodooom oportmenlo ot VII· logs Manor and Aiv•rolde Aporlmonlo.. ln M~~: From $278 3411. ~5084.to!'qual Houolng vwvrtunil · · HOME R~ 21 ; .._..,.., T•xu, 20; CDelgaclo. T.,.,., 20; · Clowland, 20; G1auo, · ft; uo..1onoz. Cftic». go, 18; · JaGiambl, Oatdond, 18; . lllloono. . 11: Buries. ~ 111; R P -. T-. 18, llund!ly • Monday • AQIIIIa._, 78 Vlno lltrMt, I City, 4; - . -Ciljr. •: ~. Cio .. l&ld.4. 58; Ellaotiowz, SolOW., .58; dO, Now House 4; 1 :DO p.m. tho dey btfora the I!d Is to run. ...,_ _iiiliiiiiil-_.1 ' In counli)l, 0111o vlolntty, (710)+41-1115 aHer ...... 'IriO 1 w.·· - 5; .JGonu1oz, 1 never _got thrown out," said Uhlaender, who played eight seasons for the Twins, Indians and Reds arid was never ejected. "Guess he didn't Want to hear what I had to s;sy." Finley had been sidelined since June 2 with neck spasms. He allowed two runs and four hits before leaving with the bases loaded in the fifth. Westbrook came on and struck out Brian Buchanan to end the threat, but loaded the bases in the sixth. This time, Ricardo Rincon struck out pinch-hitter Del!ny Hocking to escape trouble. "Our 'pen has been a big part of our success," said Manuel. "But we've got to be careful not to tire them out because they've helped us get to where we are." · Notes: Indians RHP Chades Nagy, a career starter now pitchin~ in . long relief, say. coming out of the buUpen is a different experience. "When the phone rings, I hope I don't have a heart attack;' he joked. ce-. - · · 1 DMroil, a.lantl. ••. PITCHING (10 - I I ) C h 110011: Yorll, 9:1, .800. 3.811; ..,.,.,, Soool· Ctovotoncl, STRIKEOUTs-RDJabo_,, - . , ., · 117; Sclllling, - - . 127; c:llago, 120; Pwt. .... ~ 112; Sea'*'· Soootrta, 8; JE....- . Do!toal, 5; - . , _ T - 5; c 10, TAIIUNE DEAN "f: "-:==:·::l*;.,;;:)ti:;:7::•~73U7.:=:-::: ~~r;r.:O ~::::: 2\~~ GOOD UIID AI'PUANI-· 2;1~~~~a-tc~'Avlnue CU Wuhtni, d~, ,._ r aocJt':icUIIIT't r ~~-.,~:""'...:!- "'!:e ':':0"%. 'r down," 2000';:;;....""';';.'Stl, ~IIOCH;;7~1~,7~1133;;i;;;i:'Q;;;j Eam Up to 1350 In 1 day. " .• II"'ODAY to find lnvHo ~our lrlendt to !lOUr ..... I' homo tor a Profaulonal Pic· ture Party. We provlao OUI more about the Clothing and Jewelry, Call career opportunities (800)428-8363 available at Food v..tures Program Dl· lnfoCiaion reclor Management Appalachian Center lor ECO: nomic Networlca (ACEMtl Corporation. IHklng a rnulll-<>rlonted load« lor Ill FOOd V..IUIH ~rogoam. The FOOd v... 1-886-475-7223 turao Director will be r• ext, 1911 sponolbla 7 iof ma~lng a stoH of · The fol ng IX· parlellCI and olclllo oro '"' qulrod; D.....,llralld managamont ololaffand OHOW· cot; Extonolve flnanolal lntoCIIIOn ......,.._, down bad," Wickman said. "I didn't want to do tlut again. I'd be lying if! s:Ud it wasn't on my mind. I let 40,000 fans 7 once. Comprehenoive ....,. """" raowly, 175. bllically .car and hugo C<N· lito. Grow Wl1h our c:ornpe- ..w; """ _,.1 other foa. ·patio. lmmedllla .,... ny'o b)' aendlng • r• luOM 304-17~~ -1 Reclueecl to • ,., Join •In IIUilliiiO: $711,800. McGuire Roahy Wille S.wyaoa · "ANIUI 1 1Compony, REALTOR 1· NCI'Uitlng P.O. Box 830 To Do voluniMrti far London, KY 407.:1 Or email at Great Nolgllbolllood, Good Major Mllonltl Ocnhl corn All Make r.tow.ra, LAwn Condition, Handy· helltll -' Trectoro, TlUon Ropllrecl, mon, HouNI Church, arg8fllzltlone. You :-~:--=--:- fOM plct<:up, o.u-y Avoll000 Mako Ofl•r. LAwn Cora- • 21 Ytlll ExperiooiOO. (304}175-1018 can help mt~lre a Lany'a heRI -'<in~~ pout-time ...., ·Cell MILl. (740}4<18-71504 1-for oaiO b!' _,., 10 dm....ICI. ptoyH for wHd oallng, 740-742·2803 loa,..,... ~- SowmiN, -~4m11Mt.!tofl oage don't haul your ' - Ill lho Send Hill Rd. U ac:r• We offer up to · mill Juat COII304-015-ttl57. Cope Cod Wl1h 3 - · 3 $7/ho 1 kly · Ucanoe ""fllratory lllonplot oar garea-. 3br. famlt~ ur P Ul wee ~tor~~-· min•oom. .. "' country ~~-. bOnuaeaandafull · 2 ~ ~~-· · - ·2 lmum of rears-- oxdining lnd laundry ooom. time shift wHh Friday and Saturday off. tedemption after TueSday's "Last night, I let the team Drive, Vwy BEAUTIFUL APART· Man AT IIUDOI!T PN: Slnglo and _ .. CU AT JAC- ES(740)ot4e,-41111 ln ... _ 2 d lo . homM, lhauundl TATU, 52 W• ood Dilve 3 bidiC:Od helM ........ fnlm $2117 10 1383. 10 - ·line 7Z5I - · lor c Info. Jond I 1 = ... rtVw vieW. ....1011 ohOp & I!IO'IIa Col 741). tlonl. ooqulrad, clopoolt required, 4:4&-2588. e~ Houolng pay lor - " ' " ' " ond wo ~· 110 polo, 7of0.1192-e777 18 Wide. Only $1115JJO Per 5pm. , nor lOng lllllllllhlcl end _ _ , . , . _ II ld -.g ... unlu!· ·-·· 7 1glowilog ~1ft liOU r, •--on - . 8.99%Fbold -wld!!l. 3 -wn In 5yla- _....,., Ringo & And ·Uf>: lo r?' 1•1or U cuoe, Ohio, s.501 ~ . . , _ i lllrl I I IE fin I poellon lhll c:t.pil••lQ 1 881 V28 3121 HUD Appnwed (31)1,..,~ & ~pilei. ~,. plofMI. drop b)' ........... 401-l<plon ..., II aullll IMA ..,,, or and Plld \IIICMiort tinl? lftiM, or 8111 ..... IliOn ID 1332 or (740)992-6110 qu~Md. c.11 740 ue 4345 at Ala liOii. -- -· ..I - 1 P o l m - - o n l y ... 11M rp11onoe? H 10 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . ·~ 101' (740) IIIIZ+472, E.O.E. =;:;""'~"'A;;;;:-j:tiji;;;;;t: In Ohio, with . . be . . .WNnot,W. 11M MDL• 3 bodtwn. CIA, In Gdlpo: North 4th A... ........ L!lw o w l · rot1ng. ~ oavtngoll 11. $4001mo. pluo dopOoil, 2 ro0m olflency, utilnieo . . hi\. For ~--- fXII't: Ropo !l!!lloa paid, dopooll & !Wfononces, . . IICIC Cal. 1 888 881 1258 lor apo 110 poll, 740 118 4313 Tllll:•• I I ..WilhOOCM< llorl oond ...... lollCooilmunltr Hen 1•por lng . . why ,... . . . . . por· albdlllt$16 tor,... poii-.L 530 4111 AVMUe, 2 Bad- 110 polo, 740-IIIIZ:0186· lloldliogl, Inc., of room, 2 a.Jh, Equipped Taki!'Q_ ApplleatloMIIITIIOIIUCIOII mooa now - · In ~ KNot...,, Central Air, No 35 Welt 2 llodooom T...,. ,, 'MDROIIMIIIW.Our lliCkY tttan ...., pul>o inl!IUdoo (Now) .a'x25', 3 bodtoom, 2 Pota. 142Mno. Ohio Volley lloiMir, lo -..g an ooqulrad, (740}4<18-2158 W.tor Sowaa-. Truh, CT'Dolly T-). bolh,· s· ...ao. vv· ..... iiiid ..... *- - ""'' I'""' 10 $35MAo 740 448 0008 825'11*dAw, nol .. . . ol good: ......., - . . , . r11o1ng In R8clno, nice r.olfiiiM· ·• · • ..... - ..... ~In A &; *t, ONa 48131 .... (Only) $31 .31 - . . In lho ;;;;:::;,;;: I*MWJJIJI . . hood; lrom Star Mil Taro T - Apart• fool w.·re dNIIng ~~ Pllk. 4 bedloom. $450 dtJ. fllilfrt&, Very Spacious. 2 London, Colbln, Uo:lt..:t Work From Hom!!. Poll· •• ' .as onan..., l!l1d SonoooNt. KY · Mob1o · Slala FIAiollme, $25- $7l!lhr. 50 EutAlhono, Ohio,Route 741). p0011, $150 per mo. lnclodol Badooomo, 2 floOI'I, CA. 1 Pilei \~~~CatioN: 1-.e7&: - · go1111g0 & - · 112 , llllh, Fully Coopetod, 592·1872. ldoal CA04' will 7042 7:01-4)1 , 741).949- AduR Pool & Bail)' Pool. PIof rut out lloMI!!; -:-~-::-::--::--::::-=~ 2217 tlo ~- •-u~ No Peta 2 - • ,..,. oalel IO(CJII ·~ A ......._ FOR ""<MUO: Umltod Or No Cnodit? GoYLouo Pl.. I' :c . ' -· -Socuilty -· Depooit• -~~ underllandlng' 01 TlwNJNG Lo.-iooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l ....-Sara Flnoow Only lo Your -1400? Reqoliod, oaro: 40:44 7 the 1 - wilt be hllpful, 3 112 Mllel Out Sondllili AI ~ In 3 - ..... 2 Balli Flanch 34111; E""""'a-: , 740:387· o ~ -~ ~ ..,.._...,... vie, WY 304-7S3400. Style Homo FRIITI Ronl To ...,.., ,~ ••• ~IOI - a --- •-• 0 '"'I-~ ,_,(31)1,..,~, Own.f140)448 3583 ......., ~ . . lniJ .,...a- 11 lrdudod. " (ear- c-. To Homo) RfU. t.ot rncxt.1 de!lrti!Ce. ~~.::'!.....~~~...: CIIITodayl7404481387, ~u.:ou~ 111 upi0$8,825-anyhclma, Pilot P....,.m, RIOIIt.,. TWinAivorT-,_acj~-~";;;~1-800:214:0482, lifo ~ .,... oanch chodl uo aut doaNng, - . aa..7311-72115. cept1ng 1 I)Oiitlol• ond and ~-12748. o1y1o hcJma on qulet Cale'o MoiJio - · US Three SR. Mldcllot>Oit. 1350 lf)l)licatlonl for 1 BR outgoing · peooonallty, we 011-.lng modem kitchen 150 Exol. " " - 011· por """"" ptuo depooll, HllO ..-eel apt. lor· Wi111111> 111111111nlll!U...,.,.,..., ._ cablnela .... dllhLot -~ ~--one Includes · ond ~ l!l1d · EOH. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ wllhor, 11oy bod, trltl'l 740-IIIIZ.0175 (304)117U879. 125 Salary l!l1d oommlllion . _ 975 - . detac:tor ooonw.. dining ·~ for 2000 modo! ~. 5 U!wlalol. 2 - . . . ..... _ , . bMecl on t>ipOfl- r · lnd loiVe IMt1g ooom. o pre owned llinglol must go 1f.l41h Ave- & "-"" ~ r ~- t disasrer: Ir· .::.::r 1t ' ' 25550' Loolclng for a...,. "IIAIIKETFRUH' LArge 3 Family, Inside Gs· caiMr? rage, Lots Of Now Buolneu ARIY'I R-nto 0,. Clothin~, Size 9-10 Thru 20, now IHklng praiHolonal Baby lothes, Household 04111CIItlatoo lor all lov.lo of Wears. Some Furniture, Mania-mont AggrOIIIve Stale RO<rte 325 S. Outside pilnnecl unit OliPiiiOion 11 Alo Grande, Starting June -.g.,._ wl1hln lho 1oc:11 5th: July 30th, g:aoam-5:30 lit·ototo .,... Experlonco 111 Moving SOle· Baicaoa Rack, food Hrvlo• lo DHk, Rec liner, Coffee Ta· gooua; but not oaquloecl. Ex· blo, Drftoer, Pootablo Dllh· Salarlet • BanoiH waoha<, Couch 4 LOVooeal, PaoliagH Avalllblol PINoo 740 441 11234 740 8 fax you .....,., to 1-eoe8 ' " -38 ' 1138-11817 or omallll>: 608ovenlnoo. 01!1ooiandOzoomnot.not Yal(f s.r• Mitchell Road, M ;,:an A to: .. 22nd buoinHI communltlll; In1n1gement illll1 "'I' novatlvo prOblam-lolvlng f olrat-aloo: e...111111 0011> t.toeture·e Rllll~ront now muniOIIIon ablllttoo In wilt· hirtna Ill 3 '-tiOI'IO. lui or , , ~ LoiMoclll _ . · Toka Ovor Poymonla, 3 1 lng. opoaklng, and publ~ port-limo, plcil up llltlllea• llldooom, a llellt Ollcwoad. diPOIImtnl lnclucllng 0011> lloeltlon Annou- lion atlocallon & b~ng llldooom, I IIIII, Call For Dtlalla puler/aottwiro aptlludl' Pottlngtlltt:June13,2001 bttwH" l :iiOam & Woo UUt5, Now (740)4411-3870 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-5, Grent Writing tnd luncll'll.: 10:D0am, Monday thru lat• 1142,1117· Pofol Good Til 1 IIABY CLOTHES, WOOD ing olclllo' Sovvy nttworltlng Heeclloftbtll CMoh uroa~. •11-01, Hurty To OM• CRAFTS, UTILITY TRAIL· 0nd 000 l'l!lo "" "I ""I'" Appilcallono are bllng ac1 bodroom Wood• n-l~ ng ~ '"• oapled fer lha poal!on 01 NNdod Exporllnoac:l Coaw ll..t. /110, OIOH Ill gall (740}441-30t3 Galllpolla, EA. MISC .,' 144 N, 4TH Stratoglo planning ond H d s~·'l C010 h ~ ••• lor hill~ and Flnlonl~ COUrtl C~ en MHI AVE,, MIDD LEPORT, OH. loamollload lmplo.,.ntoilon oa "'""' •w ·~ ··• 8 '' '(7'" ·I' 70 n ... ~ D history Praloronoe will be Unlv~t~lty at Alo Qranclt. looUonal Houolng. o C -. ...., •• ~ljj;': ....:,~rn, Owner Rlllrlng. lulltllng Thursday Juno 2111 and Fn· glvtn 10 oandldlltl WhO all- Thl•lo I Plrl•llmo poolllon, Prlolng I-lion ond 0"' "':.. ...... ~on: F,OI' 8alt In Galllpoltt, ONO, 10 day Ju .. 22nd, huge oalt, dltlontlly htvo pertonoo · Southam 3 ladrcom on Aoull 2, ill · Onr Route 7, Hu Liratoy1, clotnee, Ice cheat, oxportonot/tklllt: In thiiOOtl R-llbllllilt ollhe POll• Hornet, PO !loot ll2t, Jlalt- (304)e7..11332 18114 Norl'll 141171, tOtel Paoklng Lol. Hu 4 Ranlall, 45840 oomforter1, entenalnmtnt • lllolrlc, Iillo now - l i l t , Aloo lola Of Flaoo ltand, Sugar Run Road, procootlng and/or agrtcul· tlon lnotudo, buloro not lim· oon, OH =~~ Toklng oPf)lloadona: oook, g.~~~·.:r..bllt~:V a btdoaom. •16,1100, 740- GOOd lnoorno. Call !-ong Bottom, Pulllna rool· tuool ooctors; owning IIICI managing a buolnoo and/or prnd ~Ia pervltlon grill-. dllh-, walt- oatllng (740)3n-IIM 441-0175 740 7-7111 dOilCI. aooillfng omall bualno- • , IU 1 • • ~ •· · rooo, atop 11 Mllllo'o Rulauo with ovorago ulu ol bo- ABadloloroclog'" • .,... oant 31238 Bradbury Ad 3 bedrooms 2•1/2 btlho, 25lc1030r4~J.On....,,~.,. YARD SAU:o twoan $tOOK lo $10 miiNon; l•rr~. Poavlouo coochlng M~ 0111o for llltli~ lmmtdllto PDIIIIIIon, ~ ly $345.00 .Por MOnth ACRIACII ~ . Pr.PI:.F.AsANr In nolplng otoH ct.votop lholr o•po~onct '*'-ry. lion duotel. wu 1!481100 , _ Ul% Flltad 1 - Rate, . full potential; managing a dl· · · , lt2$,QOO, HOtzor. l.f111.121.3421 Camp Sltot FOI' Rtnt On voroo 'urvlcoo portfolio." lnterutt<f peroon ohoukl Own A Computor? Put it 740-44HII71 . Gaol 32 ID KanAwha River, II mlloo Moving sale 21504 JeffalliOn Thlols 1 oanlor pooltlon with Nnd 1 OHumo and I IOitor To Wor1<? FIOiory • from Polnl PINOOnt.II0C1110 Avo. F~.·Sot 8·7 oxcellont btneflll, flex Hma of lnterMI bolooa lhe tlaad· www.WOtleOU!olyouillornl.oo 3 Br homo lor oaiO, 11o.oog., =u~ ~ cnl~. (304) • , 8755pm 1722 and a compotHive oalary In llno of Jut~ 18, 2001 . m Ave Mkfdloport 740fi2· 1 1000. , ,,._,, (""'1875-<11 .. Mot Yard SolO Friday June 22 II· a dynamic natlonally-acPh)'llll Maoon, SPHA :J3o48 IIICI MIUP pilei b!' factory T ' · 5 4 1/2 miles oul Jeny _Run claimed oc:onom~ Dlr. ol Human Aaoourcoo Wtod EtUng Hllloldoo, l.-1-e777 Lcoltlng To Buy A Now Rd. on Casey Ad, development orgsnlzatlon. Unlvo~~ ~~ Goando Dltchoo, Ete. Mowing, 5 ~~ proporiJ Final Dayo, Natlonwldt In- Homo? Don't HI.. Land? Yard Sale Rovonowood Soncl roou.,. and lllrH oof· Rio G~ OH 45874 Cltlln·up, Removal Of Un· (7.c\~~ vontooy Rocluctlonl Wo Colli Huny Only 10 loto 10 nur Copas on Aaco and orenc:H b!' Junt ~ lhe prniloont~o eclu wantod ltomo. Odd JOOI. •· , (304)'131o-3ot01 · Loll, 31)1.738-72115. Gibbs, June 21 , 22, 23 8·4 ::;lonA~l~~ 5otham: Fu number 740:2..·4900 Call Slewl (740)4411-71504 . 5 room & beth, 2 ponlheo, Mull SOli 19114 Liberty n, no · um ' I>JC rofngorator, eloclrlo bodt b!otll t,~~~RKETAND bus Road, Athane, Oh Someonetotoktcaroofmy Will Mow LAwna, (304)875- IIOVI & IIU IUIIIOCII. 14X70' 3 b~l Herold' rLr.l\ ,...., • 45701, No phone calla molher In my home lulltl.,. 5129 Leave Mouago, · 27 500 11 2o4l!4 Monroo · • . HOU'IES 387· plouo. ACEnet to an Equal or pan limo, 740-387:0302. Avonuo (304)1175-I3II · 40: FOR RJ!Nr Opportunity Employer com' Now 14 ft $4lll dOWn Rick Pearson Auction Com· . miHed lo quality lob croatlon Halp wantod to traval wHh URGENTLY NEEDED· D•oter, 3 beclroom, tiro· , onl~ $11111. por call I ·3 Beclroomo Fooac:loaad pony, full time auctlonaer, In the region. clrcuo, will help aroottonto. plaima donooa, Mrn $45 to ~lao•, private oocludad, now HI00-611Hm. HOIII!Ii from $!99/Mo., % complete auc:llon service , La"'" M 1 So 1c Mull havo vaiiG drlvoro II· teo for 2 or 3 houro -~· new d!ock, 2 ttocy, building Down Ynos at 4,_ 110Llatlngo 8.35 , Licensed •66,0hlo & West Fre'l E:t~m~es, rvco~i canoe. Apply at Maoon Call sera· Tee, 740·592· In bllclc, loullt.-, wllclilo, Now 14 WIGo, 3 Bodroom. APR For V1rg1nla, 304·773·5785 Or (740)256-9383 County · Falrgroundo, Juno 1151 . $42,000, 741).742·2218. On~ $19,8150. FrH Dollvery 3 E•t. , ' 800 19 1709 304·773·5447. 20th or 21st & Sot Up, 1-188-928:2428 332 ~~~~fr.~?;•.Ju ,·'~ ·----- ............................. . -. nibe ;: r--::--........-..., •·• Aldeohllt Ex Day and a.wmoon . • 124 Klneon Olive, June 22 poolenoe pretomod but not & 23. sam·Spm, table saw, necesuoy. Pleue apply at hand saw, small toots, misc. Arcadia Nurolng Cantor, East Maine Siooot, Coolville, 5 lamily, June 22 & 23, 8· 0111o or call Maoy Root, dlot· 4pm, Bulaville Pika, al 7.5 aoy oupervlaor at 74CHI87· mlfe mar1<er, boat, table, 4 3 t 58 EOE. chairs, end tsbleo, kids to plus ~zo ctolhlng. Misc. Domino's Pizza o1 Point Pleasanl now hl~ng dilv· Gaoage Sale· 550 Ja~ ers. Greal wootc ...,..,. Frida•<. 22nd B& SoiUI· t cornpe'"'dOlive,23d ~pe~. fie420•· ay r . eoys· ean1es, men lblo. ,Apply In••pe10011, Mise, 1I"'· llruWAHIDJ Ilm.PWAMUI Ovwbo... Cor'lllr lo , _ IXPJ!tlti)IIQ OUR 1-.ptllog 014+ IloilO lor ADVIII'IIIINQ lull u... ond pert MI.IIQUI' LPNS lor ~ond " : Ala ) < l U I - ...... nilll'f.,_ Poy p.op.7 Ala .,._,, ~C..Chl: , _ gredo II .40 II« )Dp ~ . . . ihOIIU ' 1 IRi ..,. _..,uc, bolllnd Burgor llouf. ~ II ~-?,.,,... F"'"' . - _ . EnofgMic, p!IIClUal, pooitM 10 In ofllco. No _... ..,. ,.. 1111ry, Apply 1n • New To Vou Thrift Shoppe 9 West Slimson, Athens ............. _. ........... Dflct'lptlon • lftdude A PriCe • Avoid AbbrnlltiCMt rI-....!~ ANNc:luNo:Mmrs 7 - ·Son,_, Monday thru Friday 8 : 00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i-~ c s.. ~ UooAlool,AIIMU,IO. Ill: - · Colo 71 ; LGonulu, .....ta.80;...,., HITS S!:nokl, Aoba>o. 811; II: BAYES ... n. Son ffllncloco, 21 ; SUttle, 112; LWa!Lw", ~. 117; Pujofo, SL - · - . 11; . . .. .... Anp: St-n. TORII1IO, 17; MAaml,.t, ~ 12; - · s.n Diogo, 58. 1M, 111; - . l'l1illllllltiU 17; · 111; ARodriguez. Toxu, 81; ~-.-..-. - . 15; Ora-. Clnclnnalf, - ·· - · 119; JGonulu, Son frencioco, 114; l'lijolo, SL Looulo, t•: 8\\"iiQuer, Houlton. 14; Hoffman, o.v.&and, 18; MJS...,.y, KaRIIU Ill; - . Colcroolo. II; - . . , Col· s.n Diogo, 1• . City, M . orttiO, 116; BGIIH, ""-rgb. 14; DOUBL£5-MJSaMo ..r, Cllv. ,_.._.14. 31 ; o,_, Toxu. 23: JaGlombl, o.kDOUBI ES 1 -. ~. 25: lind, 22; ECho-. o.Jt1ancL 21 ; SlewIII, T - . 20; ~. Soattt.. 20; - · ~. · 22; BGIIoo, 21 ; - PitJo. .• GIO,., AoiOIIOim, 11; UooiCiool, TORII1IO, Pl'hlfldolpthlltclolplllo, 21; · ~. 11. :; 21 : - . Sllnf-.21. TRIPLE~u1onan, Mlnneeote, 11; ;: To Place Your Ad, Call PERsoN.wi - . . . ~. 7: BAm~ - . .- ; " - , I; V1na, 81. ~ I ; Scaul4, Seatlle. .35%; JGonulR. RoiN. PI a t t hfa. s: OCaiNwra. Cloo ... ld, .M5: .'Hl! Till, 0 II IlL Montrttal, I ; Won oct, A11ZoM. 4; .lMO; - - . , _ e.,. .3315;ctl - . 332: Ollollld - . HOME RiJ'IS s.n Faa: ' • .332:P'l . C..· ..;.~~~, ..s3z. 31: lGonuiN. 30; - . RUNS a -te - T - 86; Suzu. cO.... . -St.l-,21 · 25; - ;.._. CN!:8go. 23; 111. 1o4; MJS ••· ~. City. 58:~-. 53; ... I ' 21; ...... St.~:n T - 10; CGu liM• Mioo- 411; STtUN BASES I"--· - . 1181: .. · ~ Ollollld, 23; - . . . ............... 21; - . .. ~ JGonultz, ~. 17; Go ........ ~ -.4 . Clo 17;f-."-. R11 M 10, · 73; ..... 11; - (tO · -o-,. " Smiling. · PITCHING u •J Wfl&lioll, MzoN. 11·2. ..... 2.7t: HaliijJICWO. · 87; ~. 11-2, .111, 3.08; - · Houston, 11-3, .727, • .17; T_,., T-. 81 ; TRIPI "S I - . - . .310; A&.wlia, Son " ' .355; l'lijolo, SL lAM, .3o15; Hoi: ton. Casa ...,, .341; a.:tm.a. ttcJw.. lOri, .3311; fJo¥1. Flarido, .337. RUNS II t a, Colcroolo, 73; Else can! r The IWiy' s.ntlnel • ,... 8 5 • Relldenllal or commerc1al wiring, ntw seMce or re, palr1; M:i1ter Llc•nlld • lec- trlc6an. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-675·1786. rlr-------I AlmQuEs ..__ _ _ _ _ __. ~ 110 Help Wanted • ' S6-S7/HR ·fasg Indoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! Positions NOW HIRING, ALL POSITIONS Full/part time • day/evening Apply after 4 pm at any Gino's location. Buy or oall. Rlverlno AntiquH, 1124 Eaat Main on SR 124 e. Pomoroy, 741). 992-2528 or 740-992·15311. ~uu Moont, ownor, JOBS fllllng qulddgll 88-974-JOBS COG management, uc ! �Thut'Sdey, June 21, 2001 ...... 8 I • T'he o.lly Sa 111M1 Pomeroy, Middleport, ~ 'TIIurldey, June 21, 2001 The Dally Saalluel• Pllge B 7 • AALIJ~x~vroo~o~p~--~----~----------------~~~==~~:::::-------~======~;;~~;;;;;;;; : NEA Cro11word Pu nle PHILLIP • ·-Pr-e H 0-\.Uc:AI' The One Man Corporation R•M WIIIIWIII, Single Widae, Doublll Wld.ls, Boat's Decks. RV's, .nc1 camper's, SWimming pools .rid farm.equipment1'118 p r - . -.ed things from filling otation podclng lois, RV'a .nc1 to a corporal& L.aar-Jet 1 11110- Oegleiae automobile .ncltruck mccor·s aa wall aa dlelal.ncl lnduslrial oquipmenl engm., such as bulldozer's, baellhoes; .ncl ~- H 1can help yoo call me after 5:00. Jlllll Scan 112-3002 or email at · net WICifS Hauling & Excavating 1Medi<:are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, IPc:nsioon & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Medical ~ . L":.:;:Nu::,:rsi:::,ng::Ho::::;me::,_·"""'":"'_,.:::,:::Jitp::::.t.::IU=il!t::;l [ r1J c§ Haullag • UllleSIOH • Gra•el Sand • Thpsoll • Fill Dirt • Mule~ Bulldozer Servlcet (740} 992-3470 Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FTH EIIIIIIIIH 949-1405 591-5011 NOTICES .. DIPIYIU Nlft All Makft Tractor & Equlpme•t Puts Factory Authorlud Caae-IH Parts Dealtn 11100 St Rt 1 South Coolvll,., OH 45123 ALDER SMITH'S CONSTRJCTION BISSELL IUILDIIIS INC. wno 0 I .. A I[ It t t KI I 5 I 0' 7!UI .. II!IIIIIIML FREE ESTIMATES • GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT , . 1. BARNEY KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY K£EPS THE · SUIIMERllME II!AT OUT AND WINTEA nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTIU'!I. OF DAIIAOINII ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT · PRICING ~~)992·5072 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I I 1-&Q0-291-5600 • Pomero~ Scipio Townahlp truateae will hold their regur.r monthly meeting combined with the ai\null budget meeting on July e, 2001 0 8:30 p.m. 0 Pagevllla Town Hell. {? Terry Lamm THE BORN LOSER 992-0739 P'"~,1F Wt:: ru:w flinl.. t!J..E.~T""' aMI TO Til£ ~~~T,Io.le.'D 1-\P..Vf: TO ~~ ~ 1'1.'.1Qlf:) eKI(. (6) 21,2001 - 1tc Tl\!lif:ff-~ 7 Public Notice The Scipio Townehlp trueteee will accept aealed bide on the following property. The following . deacrlbed real elllllle ettuete In Town 7, . Range 14, Section 14, Fraction 7, Scipio Townehlp, Melga County, . • Trucke • • Boete • · -"' • Equlpmenl Trellere • DrlvitWJtye degree1ech ' . Jeff Statham Cell 740•591•2782 7401591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Ohio, bounded •• lollowa, Advertise -11: Tt. following lot of ·tend alluate In the of -village Harrteonvllla; County· and State aforellld,. in this space for 550 per month Utah Jazz player charged with statutory rape ELITE MECH-'NICAL CONTRII.CTORS ' BlGNATE 1-3114-675-78%4 l-800-lS0-!1077 Residential Comma-till N.,. C~lon Sal.. Senlce lnsliollalion Specializl"'l In Sheet !\tela\ DuctwOrk "Trane• Salce & Senlce For Collia, MIL'IOn, llild Melp CoWIIIM Ucensed 1nd Insured WV 005.1 7' FAKE?! rT'S RI<OHT · HEII.E IN BL...tK ANt> WHITE' PEANUTS General/SpeclaUzed Typing Temporary Ofllce Assistance MaiUng LabelsiEnvelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services _ 2S years Secretarial Experience I MISSED 't'OV WI-lEN l WAS AWAV AT CAMP.. DID AN'<TMIN6 EllCITIN6 I-lAPPEN W!-IILE ! WAS 60NE? ll tYpeso Roofs, Sp.ecialist.·-r.iiiiiiriiWiiiiiiiiii::-::=:1 .......... 11 Spenlall title 2Ginfrlngeon 23 Unclolhed 21 Sfunll ~:.rtS DOWN 1 Inert ·2 C~eton =......,, 'D plllnt 3 30 GenUiof Mia 4 Urp 32Portlencl't 5~ol 12 Bomb 31 lnhablr.nle 33-edgo 13 Melege ..... 31 Ust-enollnjj 11 Willie lbbr- -bllll11 40 TIIUI 20 Dllchollund .1 Chun:h doee c-... 21 Clrllln 42 411compound 22 Soup dllh 23 Knoll In cotton - ~ '3 Actor lleldwln 44 Ball 6:;..,....., ~~~I I '~~::~' S@~4UlA-~t~trs· 0 /'" admiration and rcl-ipccl of your thei r estee m is that you nrc lomlly free of guile und pre· ten se . Get a jump on life by understanding the it,fluc:nccs 1hut"ll govern you in 1he year uhcnd . Send for your AslroOrnph predictions by mailing 52 10 Aslro-Oruph. c/o thi s ltcwspuper. P.O. ~ox 1758. Murray IIIII Stulion, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to stolle your ZodiiiC sign . LEO (July 23·Aug . ~2l -Situotiom thut othl!rs cu n' t . see m to get 11 handl e on lodny will I"' ousil)• dealt "ilh by vou. lhis i!i h~~..:aui\\:', unlike i hcm. yom fucus will bl! ()11 ~u..: ...- ~ss. 1wt failure. VIRGO IA u~ . 2.1·Sopt. 22 ) ·- Co1 h.:c rn fnr tho s~.· \'I'"'U lo\'c is u..Jmiruhlc. but w iHit i.~ o..'\'1!11 more pnlh('wmthy is th11t ymlll unselfishly put .ll1cir ; ,. I f f--,,r-,l•.s--r,-T,-r:,,rl Q peers. Wlm t helps you win Hindle \ "TI ~,' projects l~lll are close to your hcat1 . Success is guaranteed because or how n::mch of your· >elf")IOU ·n pul inlo them. CANCER .(June 21-July 22 1 -- The wuy you conducl yourse lf loday will win you lhe J«;!ff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,I •• AIIIUI . 57 The ones BY Pttn.LIP ALDER 2.4W. Cout ufiW*d coli. 41 llurrowlng In answer to your 25 Clock IKe lllimlll panner's takeout douftuld 7 Sel'D Glen! of 47 CUillrd 35 Appowhed (save) flllry ..... lpple ble, if you jump in a 36 Actor 8 About 28 Fltnf 41 P1rehed suit with 9-11 total MIMo (2wdt.l director 50 Poor mark 37 Porte I BoJoel 52 SUpan.tlva points, what do you do aummer Spino 29 No Ho, - or ending with an even stronger · 3t Levell 11 Therefore buts 53-deglle I JES' BET hand? You cue-bid the MAINST MYSELF opener's suit. If the AT SOLITAIRE II opener bid one club, you cue with two clubs; if the opener bid one diamond, you cue with two di!J· monds; and so on. · This cue-bid is purely a point-showing bid. It makes no · comment about distribution .(except that you judge your hand .l fft4 L.IICi .l JUST unsuitable for a two/ PA6ff0 ,.y no-trump or three-!IO· "lEST If trump reply). After the · cue-bid, both panners lJSfl> IY" bid naturally. The doul>ATE. bler bids his longest I I suit, or four-card suits CELEBRITY CIPHER in ascending order. if by Lui• Campoa Thi~ continues until an CtlobriiY Cipher coyp!Ograma oro ctUiod from quotallonl by tlmout eight-card or better fit people, putartd preMnl. Each Iotter In tho cipher- for another. Today's clue: Z equals M is (hopefully!) found. "Then with 'a biiOf luck 'ONEODUJEUVNJ, MA OWW one partner knows UOJ QNUR, DR UOJ MTJ how high to aim. Here , after your F 0 D E 0 0 E ·U R U0 J Z MRU cue-bid, North bids the I first four-card suit he RWMFWP, VVU UOJ ZMRU comes to as he mounts RYNJWP, MT UOJ RMVW . ' the bidding ladder. I And when South JNTJRU XDZTJU sho~s spades; North PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Space Ia the stature at Qod." knows where to go . Joseph Joubert West starts with the "The a1tronaule ... Rolarlona In ouler space.• - Gore VIdal L _ _::::::!:.__ _~~-_J.. heart ace: four, jack, three. He continues WGID lAM I SHE's HIDEOUS!! §rr::E::-H:---~===:::::::-, With the heart king; 1Wito4 ~r CLAT I. POLLAN-----SHE'S NAST'I'! SHE's g HEll'... five, two, six. Next Rearrange J.Hers of ttle FOUL! SHE'S A ft UH . · comes the heart 10: f04Jr ocromblod word1 btTOT""L SOW! SHE... 1 ~t; queen, spade three, low to form four simple words. ,.:.5;.;.H;:E;.;...;;.·;;;u_H;;....;.;.·;· ...._ SAVIN&"? hean seven. East MEYROB switches to the diamond eight. 2 The diamond finesse •• which is sure to lose given Wesr's ONYUG opening bid -- is a "----'-'-'1-.U.-UJ mirage. For the con. tract to succeed, the T RA PY rr---::.,--__;_-----~---, club finesse must win. My sisler and I attended a fa1--,lr.:"--ri-"TI~ s """'~._ mous actors one man show. The TI-IERE [ WAS AT And if it does, your ...... ..... _ . . . _ ..... __ ..... _.... next days review confirmed our TWO T"OUSAioiO FEET diamond queen can be pinion that one of him was--- OVER ST.JUVIN .. SUDDENLY discarded on dummy's SPRDOY A FOKKER TRIPLANE third club. .Complefe lhe chuckle quoted APPEARED A~OVE ME! So, win with the • • • . by filling in the missing words diamond ace, draw L-..L-l;....-'---L-1-.J you develop from step No. 3 be low . trumps from hand, and ·run the club jack. When the finesse works, repeat it, then unload that trouble· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS some diamond queen. Jobber. Queen - Mimic - Nearby· REMEMBER "This TV season reminds me of chicken soup. " my husband grumbled . "It goes down easy but it's not a meal to REMEMBER." Friday. June 22. 2001 Prollress cun be mudc in the )'ear ni1oad wilh a number of Cellular ' I twin I I PI . Proressfonal Work at AffOrdable Rates I ,.:=cy ::...... I JONES' . Publ_.• 54 a .... I' I I I 1 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Ask For 1s ,,. FRESNO, cailf. (APj - Utah Jazz known Stevenson and Anderson for four rookie DeShawn Stevenson admitted hav- years. 740·667-3224 or 740-667.0038 ing sex with a 14-year-old girl in a teleStevenson faces up to three years in phone conversation with her mother, prison if convicted. Stevenson could not immediately be according to court records. The 20-year-old Stevenson surrendered reached for comment. No one was home to police Tuesday night and was charged at his parents' house where a purple Jazz with statutory rape. He was released on flag was hanging. Tree Service $5,000 bail. Anderson, who has an unlisted number, • Top • Removal • Trim Stevenson, a backup guard who went also could not be contacted. • S'tump 6rinding directly to the NBA fiom high school last At a news conference Wednesday in Salt • Bucket TNC:k year, is charged along with former high Lake City, J~ officials said they didn't school teammate DeShawn Anderson, 19. know enough about the case to take · VOUR A hearing was set for July 6. action. Jazz vice president Kevin O'ConThe girl told police the two and anoth- nor said nobody in the organization has CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE er former teammate took her and a 15- spoken with Stevenson. Racine, Ohio 45771 CONNECTION year-old girl to a motel June 6 after buy"Should he have been in a position that 740-985-3948 ing a bottle of brandy. . supposedly he was in? No. Do we know CONCRETF/BLQCK/BRlCK Quality Driveways, According to the report, both girls said what that position was? No. So to support • Footers, Wolla, Stepo• PaHoa, Sidewalks. they got drunk on alcohol served by hi111 or to say he wJ wrong, I don't want Flat Work, Call~ob 1.. Stevenson. The 14-year-old said she had to say either one until we know more," Replacemeata,' Wallcl 25 yaara experience Free EsUmai@S 740-949-J40S consensual sex with Stevenson and later O'Connor said. and Drlvto • Stencil CrOte Free Eollmalto passed out, while the 15-year-old said she Stevenson's agent, Rob Pelinka, would ServlniOhloaadW,V. '740-742·8015 or Cell# had consensual sex with Anderson, · the not comment. Stevenson's lawyer in the · . wv 11031712 SPECIAL FINANCE DEPi\RTI~ENT I 6i4-747-1115 report said. Also in the room at the time case, Roger Litmaw. did not immediately .._.....;;..;..;-.;.-_ _, 1-877·353·7022 Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? was Richard Millsap, a former high school return calls fiom The Associated Press. "We Can Help"ll .MILL END teammate of Stevenson and Anderson, Stevenson played in 40 games for the Bring In your Jtpalr work FABRICS Call Us First Or We &th Lose! whom the IS-year-old said did not par- Jazz as a rookie, averaging 2.2 points ~nd Machine Quilting We'll get you going for 'ticipate in the sex. 0.7 rebound,. He was placed on the ~e EARNHART 113 Everyone left the motel together and injured list March 2 with tendinitis in his spring · pillow panel• · the girls were dropped off at the IS-year- right knee and was reactivated April 11 . l 79 or 446-9800 74()..992·3673 Every Spring Tune-Up old's house. The 14-year-old's mother, This is the second time Stevenson has get a FREE Blade Sharpening. who was worried because her daughter run into legal trouble in Fresno since he was late, found her at her friend's house was drafted in the first round by Utah last Pomeroy Eagles New equipment arriving dally See Minnlng, Wayne or Jim and picked her up. The mother called year, the 23rd pick overall. Club Bingo or a .REAL DEAL on 8 new lawn tractor, police after her daughter told her what On the night he was drafted, he was On Thursdays lawn mover or weed trimmer. had happened. , involved in a brawl at a high school aU-star . At6:30 P.M. The mother later confronted Stevenson basketball game in neighboring Clovis. "': Lawn# , :Gard qulplnent ; Main St., in a telephone call that was recorded, the Stevenson, who did not play in the June b our Bll•lnw not a aide- line. Pomeroy, OH police report said, and Stevenson admitted 28 game, said he was jumped by five men Paying $80.00 GRAVELY TRACTOR he had sex with the woman's daughter after signing auiographs. He pleaded pergama Sales & Service and said Anderson' had sex with the other innocent to charges of fighting in a publk $300.00 Coverall 204 Condor St. Pomeroy girl. Stevenson also admjtted providing the place. · $500.00 Starbufal alcohol. Stevenson is sche'ditled to be in court Prrogre•slve top line 992-2975 . The 14-year-old and her family have Monday for a trial in that case. Lie. 1100.50 P/B PaM :V jl FREE .. HOllE EITliiATEI • "'UJNQ IIIIUEWtQ" • remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Public Notice •• 4. r:v. tory ' ,.-. 41LIU (ofpeoplil _..,., 14 Wlklasaof Mor"...,. lod8 51 8lgnlly 34= METAL CULVERT 10'x10S3000 ; 10' X 20 S50.00 I'IU PIM ,._.. EaM Dtll. Pall Cue-bid 7~992-1871 NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMAU Wfll I t Oponin& load' • • Remodeling Stop & Compart FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY AVAILABLE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) ...... 12 .,« lhird 45 TV 41 17 Type of "" •Complete GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE 6 Ill 4 I o-kr:Wnt Vuinrr~We: Eut·Welt •New Hollin •GII1Iflel CAN HELP •+ •u1 4 2 • II: Q II I 1 f .. l I I • A Q ·ROIEIT IISSELl CONSTRIKTION CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? RIVERSIDE STORAGE ..... I I 740 -9921101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I I( Free Est1m.Jtcs 740-992-7599 ,•..,...... ...... I l 4 t J It 6 A Q II .• M"' al ... , I ·- 42 Flr8t, 18 ...... Holel A A..III • 4 w-...·a- e lrllllwll • I Idol , WE 1 ,.,. ~ Sldl8a. New~ • a rt ACROSS 40 "' rl I INIIMdc Nft'a-•V..,. • '-Your 'Birthday nel'ds above \·our own toduv wh~.:nc\ ·rr ~·ol1 're I'C4lliri.!J t~ mnkc a l' hok.'~?. LIBRA !Sept. 2.1-0ct. Di- - Your grL'atc:-.L <.~s :--ct tud;.Jy is your <.1bility to know how. to take nd"antagc of ~: hangcs that p·o1> up instead of righting th~m. TI1i ~ ad aptability is wlmt make:-< you su., h a suCcess. SCORPIO !Ocl 24-Nov. 221 -- Be prepared 10 leam up with a kinll fr iend to ac<:om· pli>h somelhing thai he or she · ne eds tnkcn c:.uc .of today. Remember thai lhey were of con~illemble assistuncc to you in lh~ past II ' II be a happy t\t,;counting. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23Dec. 21) -· Somelhing that you may h10ve been fearful of onighl 1urn our ·ro be any1hing bul . unpl eosunt today. lnstead of worse ning your situation. il could co mplct.:ly eliminute problems . CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jun . 191 -- llave socia l· arrangemen~ ~ in plncc todny with un nd~·~ murou s friend whose com· pu11y yo u cnju)'· Chances urc you'llnc:ed to soothe your r~sh l i.! ~ s !>ipirit und will wnnt sum ~ action. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) --Worki ng on projec<s of intcr~s t could provi_ de )' Oll with a wond...-rful scns~ or fulfill ment today. It c.m be your fa\'oritc hobby or :-.omcthi ng that bcautific:O: you!' SUITOUIHJI!lg"S . PI SCES (f'ch. 20-M;m:h 20l .• Som~.: lhing or mutual benefit might rc suh loday by g~llin~ tog~: thcr wi lh a d ~ar fr ilmll who vou mav not have ~ee n for uwhik· . You hoth ha\· ~ mw.:h ttl ~hun.· wit h nne mwthcr. AR IES (Mardi 21-April 19) -- The he .~ t chum; ~~ vou huve today f()r inc.-casing Your earnin~ potential is to spend your time on something you really enjoy·doing . This will moti\"nte you like nothing else would . TAU RU S (April 20-Muy 20) ·- You' II have a good, nutural rupport with people today, .cusi ly communicating with anyone with whom you become involved. The nice manner in which you treat them i!ii whut mnkes this possi· ble. . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) ,- Thi.< could be u fortunule duy for you wilh people offeri ng 1o help you in uny wuy Ihey cnn, inc luding monetarily. Aclutllly. they're lrying to retiprocule for your paS! kindness . \' 1· I �Thut'Sdey, June 21, 2001 ...... 8 I • T'he o.lly Sa 111M1 Pomeroy, Middleport, ~ 'TIIurldey, June 21, 2001 The Dally Saalluel• Pllge B 7 • AALIJ~x~vroo~o~p~--~----~----------------~~~==~~:::::-------~======~;;~~;;;;;;;; : NEA Cro11word Pu nle PHILLIP • ·-Pr-e H 0-\.Uc:AI' The One Man Corporation R•M WIIIIWIII, Single Widae, Doublll Wld.ls, Boat's Decks. RV's, .nc1 camper's, SWimming pools .rid farm.equipment1'118 p r - . -.ed things from filling otation podclng lois, RV'a .nc1 to a corporal& L.aar-Jet 1 11110- Oegleiae automobile .ncltruck mccor·s aa wall aa dlelal.ncl lnduslrial oquipmenl engm., such as bulldozer's, baellhoes; .ncl ~- H 1can help yoo call me after 5:00. Jlllll Scan 112-3002 or email at · net WICifS Hauling & Excavating 1Medi<:are Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, IPc:nsioon & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Medical ~ . L":.:;:Nu::,:rsi:::,ng::Ho::::;me::,_·"""'":"'_,.:::,:::Jitp::::.t.::IU=il!t::;l [ r1J c§ Haullag • UllleSIOH • Gra•el Sand • Thpsoll • Fill Dirt • Mule~ Bulldozer Servlcet (740} 992-3470 Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout FTH EIIIIIIIIH 949-1405 591-5011 NOTICES .. DIPIYIU Nlft All Makft Tractor & Equlpme•t Puts Factory Authorlud Caae-IH Parts Dealtn 11100 St Rt 1 South Coolvll,., OH 45123 ALDER SMITH'S CONSTRJCTION BISSELL IUILDIIIS INC. wno 0 I .. A I[ It t t KI I 5 I 0' 7!UI .. II!IIIIIIML FREE ESTIMATES • GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT , . 1. BARNEY KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY K£EPS THE · SUIIMERllME II!AT OUT AND WINTEA nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTIU'!I. OF DAIIAOINII ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT · PRICING ~~)992·5072 OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS I I 1-&Q0-291-5600 • Pomero~ Scipio Townahlp truateae will hold their regur.r monthly meeting combined with the ai\null budget meeting on July e, 2001 0 8:30 p.m. 0 Pagevllla Town Hell. {? Terry Lamm THE BORN LOSER 992-0739 P'"~,1F Wt:: ru:w flinl.. t!J..E.~T""' aMI TO Til£ ~~~T,Io.le.'D 1-\P..Vf: TO ~~ ~ 1'1.'.1Qlf:) eKI(. (6) 21,2001 - 1tc Tl\!lif:ff-~ 7 Public Notice The Scipio Townehlp trueteee will accept aealed bide on the following property. The following . deacrlbed real elllllle ettuete In Town 7, . Range 14, Section 14, Fraction 7, Scipio Townehlp, Melga County, . • Trucke • • Boete • · -"' • Equlpmenl Trellere • DrlvitWJtye degree1ech ' . Jeff Statham Cell 740•591•2782 7401591•0477 Home 740•985•4218 Ohio, bounded •• lollowa, Advertise -11: Tt. following lot of ·tend alluate In the of -village Harrteonvllla; County· and State aforellld,. in this space for 550 per month Utah Jazz player charged with statutory rape ELITE MECH-'NICAL CONTRII.CTORS ' BlGNATE 1-3114-675-78%4 l-800-lS0-!1077 Residential Comma-till N.,. C~lon Sal.. Senlce lnsliollalion Specializl"'l In Sheet !\tela\ DuctwOrk "Trane• Salce & Senlce For Collia, MIL'IOn, llild Melp CoWIIIM Ucensed 1nd Insured WV 005.1 7' FAKE?! rT'S RI<OHT · HEII.E IN BL...tK ANt> WHITE' PEANUTS General/SpeclaUzed Typing Temporary Ofllce Assistance MaiUng LabelsiEnvelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services _ 2S years Secretarial Experience I MISSED 't'OV WI-lEN l WAS AWAV AT CAMP.. DID AN'<TMIN6 EllCITIN6 I-lAPPEN W!-IILE ! WAS 60NE? ll tYpeso Roofs, Sp.ecialist.·-r.iiiiiiriiWiiiiiiiiii::-::=:1 .......... 11 Spenlall title 2Ginfrlngeon 23 Unclolhed 21 Sfunll ~:.rtS DOWN 1 Inert ·2 C~eton =......,, 'D plllnt 3 30 GenUiof Mia 4 Urp 32Portlencl't 5~ol 12 Bomb 31 lnhablr.nle 33-edgo 13 Melege ..... 31 Ust-enollnjj 11 Willie lbbr- -bllll11 40 TIIUI 20 Dllchollund .1 Chun:h doee c-... 21 Clrllln 42 411compound 22 Soup dllh 23 Knoll In cotton - ~ '3 Actor lleldwln 44 Ball 6:;..,....., ~~~I I '~~::~' S@~4UlA-~t~trs· 0 /'" admiration and rcl-ipccl of your thei r estee m is that you nrc lomlly free of guile und pre· ten se . Get a jump on life by understanding the it,fluc:nccs 1hut"ll govern you in 1he year uhcnd . Send for your AslroOrnph predictions by mailing 52 10 Aslro-Oruph. c/o thi s ltcwspuper. P.O. ~ox 1758. Murray IIIII Stulion, New York. NY 10156. Be sure to stolle your ZodiiiC sign . LEO (July 23·Aug . ~2l -Situotiom thut othl!rs cu n' t . see m to get 11 handl e on lodny will I"' ousil)• dealt "ilh by vou. lhis i!i h~~..:aui\\:', unlike i hcm. yom fucus will bl! ()11 ~u..: ...- ~ss. 1wt failure. VIRGO IA u~ . 2.1·Sopt. 22 ) ·- Co1 h.:c rn fnr tho s~.· \'I'"'U lo\'c is u..Jmiruhlc. but w iHit i.~ o..'\'1!11 more pnlh('wmthy is th11t ymlll unselfishly put .ll1cir ; ,. I f f--,,r-,l•.s--r,-T,-r:,,rl Q peers. Wlm t helps you win Hindle \ "TI ~,' projects l~lll are close to your hcat1 . Success is guaranteed because or how n::mch of your· >elf")IOU ·n pul inlo them. CANCER .(June 21-July 22 1 -- The wuy you conducl yourse lf loday will win you lhe J«;!ff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ,I •• AIIIUI . 57 The ones BY Pttn.LIP ALDER 2.4W. Cout ufiW*d coli. 41 llurrowlng In answer to your 25 Clock IKe lllimlll panner's takeout douftuld 7 Sel'D Glen! of 47 CUillrd 35 Appowhed (save) flllry ..... lpple ble, if you jump in a 36 Actor 8 About 28 Fltnf 41 P1rehed suit with 9-11 total MIMo (2wdt.l director 50 Poor mark 37 Porte I BoJoel 52 SUpan.tlva points, what do you do aummer Spino 29 No Ho, - or ending with an even stronger · 3t Levell 11 Therefore buts 53-deglle I JES' BET hand? You cue-bid the MAINST MYSELF opener's suit. If the AT SOLITAIRE II opener bid one club, you cue with two clubs; if the opener bid one diamond, you cue with two di!J· monds; and so on. · This cue-bid is purely a point-showing bid. It makes no · comment about distribution .(except that you judge your hand .l fft4 L.IICi .l JUST unsuitable for a two/ PA6ff0 ,.y no-trump or three-!IO· "lEST If trump reply). After the · cue-bid, both panners lJSfl> IY" bid naturally. The doul>ATE. bler bids his longest I I suit, or four-card suits CELEBRITY CIPHER in ascending order. if by Lui• Campoa Thi~ continues until an CtlobriiY Cipher coyp!Ograma oro ctUiod from quotallonl by tlmout eight-card or better fit people, putartd preMnl. Each Iotter In tho cipher- for another. Today's clue: Z equals M is (hopefully!) found. "Then with 'a biiOf luck 'ONEODUJEUVNJ, MA OWW one partner knows UOJ QNUR, DR UOJ MTJ how high to aim. Here , after your F 0 D E 0 0 E ·U R U0 J Z MRU cue-bid, North bids the I first four-card suit he RWMFWP, VVU UOJ ZMRU comes to as he mounts RYNJWP, MT UOJ RMVW . ' the bidding ladder. I And when South JNTJRU XDZTJU sho~s spades; North PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Space Ia the stature at Qod." knows where to go . Joseph Joubert West starts with the "The a1tronaule ... Rolarlona In ouler space.• - Gore VIdal L _ _::::::!:.__ _~~-_J.. heart ace: four, jack, three. He continues WGID lAM I SHE's HIDEOUS!! §rr::E::-H:---~===:::::::-, With the heart king; 1Wito4 ~r CLAT I. POLLAN-----SHE'S NAST'I'! SHE's g HEll'... five, two, six. Next Rearrange J.Hers of ttle FOUL! SHE'S A ft UH . · comes the heart 10: f04Jr ocromblod word1 btTOT""L SOW! SHE... 1 ~t; queen, spade three, low to form four simple words. ,.:.5;.;.H;:E;.;...;;.·;;;u_H;;....;.;.·;· ...._ SAVIN&"? hean seven. East MEYROB switches to the diamond eight. 2 The diamond finesse •• which is sure to lose given Wesr's ONYUG opening bid -- is a "----'-'-'1-.U.-UJ mirage. For the con. tract to succeed, the T RA PY rr---::.,--__;_-----~---, club finesse must win. My sisler and I attended a fa1--,lr.:"--ri-"TI~ s """'~._ mous actors one man show. The TI-IERE [ WAS AT And if it does, your ...... ..... _ . . . _ ..... __ ..... _.... next days review confirmed our TWO T"OUSAioiO FEET diamond queen can be pinion that one of him was--- OVER ST.JUVIN .. SUDDENLY discarded on dummy's SPRDOY A FOKKER TRIPLANE third club. .Complefe lhe chuckle quoted APPEARED A~OVE ME! So, win with the • • • . by filling in the missing words diamond ace, draw L-..L-l;....-'---L-1-.J you develop from step No. 3 be low . trumps from hand, and ·run the club jack. When the finesse works, repeat it, then unload that trouble· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS some diamond queen. Jobber. Queen - Mimic - Nearby· REMEMBER "This TV season reminds me of chicken soup. " my husband grumbled . "It goes down easy but it's not a meal to REMEMBER." Friday. June 22. 2001 Prollress cun be mudc in the )'ear ni1oad wilh a number of Cellular ' I twin I I PI . Proressfonal Work at AffOrdable Rates I ,.:=cy ::...... I JONES' . Publ_.• 54 a .... I' I I I 1 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Ask For 1s ,,. FRESNO, cailf. (APj - Utah Jazz known Stevenson and Anderson for four rookie DeShawn Stevenson admitted hav- years. 740·667-3224 or 740-667.0038 ing sex with a 14-year-old girl in a teleStevenson faces up to three years in phone conversation with her mother, prison if convicted. Stevenson could not immediately be according to court records. The 20-year-old Stevenson surrendered reached for comment. No one was home to police Tuesday night and was charged at his parents' house where a purple Jazz with statutory rape. He was released on flag was hanging. Tree Service $5,000 bail. Anderson, who has an unlisted number, • Top • Removal • Trim Stevenson, a backup guard who went also could not be contacted. • S'tump 6rinding directly to the NBA fiom high school last At a news conference Wednesday in Salt • Bucket TNC:k year, is charged along with former high Lake City, J~ officials said they didn't school teammate DeShawn Anderson, 19. know enough about the case to take · VOUR A hearing was set for July 6. action. Jazz vice president Kevin O'ConThe girl told police the two and anoth- nor said nobody in the organization has CONTRACTORS, INC. CONCRETE er former teammate took her and a 15- spoken with Stevenson. Racine, Ohio 45771 CONNECTION year-old girl to a motel June 6 after buy"Should he have been in a position that 740-985-3948 ing a bottle of brandy. . supposedly he was in? No. Do we know CONCRETF/BLQCK/BRlCK Quality Driveways, According to the report, both girls said what that position was? No. So to support • Footers, Wolla, Stepo• PaHoa, Sidewalks. they got drunk on alcohol served by hi111 or to say he wJ wrong, I don't want Flat Work, Call~ob 1.. Stevenson. The 14-year-old said she had to say either one until we know more," Replacemeata,' Wallcl 25 yaara experience Free EsUmai@S 740-949-J40S consensual sex with Stevenson and later O'Connor said. and Drlvto • Stencil CrOte Free Eollmalto passed out, while the 15-year-old said she Stevenson's agent, Rob Pelinka, would ServlniOhloaadW,V. '740-742·8015 or Cell# had consensual sex with Anderson, · the not comment. Stevenson's lawyer in the · . wv 11031712 SPECIAL FINANCE DEPi\RTI~ENT I 6i4-747-1115 report said. Also in the room at the time case, Roger Litmaw. did not immediately .._.....;;..;..;-.;.-_ _, 1-877·353·7022 Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? was Richard Millsap, a former high school return calls fiom The Associated Press. "We Can Help"ll .MILL END teammate of Stevenson and Anderson, Stevenson played in 40 games for the Bring In your Jtpalr work FABRICS Call Us First Or We &th Lose! whom the IS-year-old said did not par- Jazz as a rookie, averaging 2.2 points ~nd Machine Quilting We'll get you going for 'ticipate in the sex. 0.7 rebound,. He was placed on the ~e EARNHART 113 Everyone left the motel together and injured list March 2 with tendinitis in his spring · pillow panel• · the girls were dropped off at the IS-year- right knee and was reactivated April 11 . l 79 or 446-9800 74()..992·3673 Every Spring Tune-Up old's house. The 14-year-old's mother, This is the second time Stevenson has get a FREE Blade Sharpening. who was worried because her daughter run into legal trouble in Fresno since he was late, found her at her friend's house was drafted in the first round by Utah last Pomeroy Eagles New equipment arriving dally See Minnlng, Wayne or Jim and picked her up. The mother called year, the 23rd pick overall. Club Bingo or a .REAL DEAL on 8 new lawn tractor, police after her daughter told her what On the night he was drafted, he was On Thursdays lawn mover or weed trimmer. had happened. , involved in a brawl at a high school aU-star . At6:30 P.M. The mother later confronted Stevenson basketball game in neighboring Clovis. "': Lawn# , :Gard qulplnent ; Main St., in a telephone call that was recorded, the Stevenson, who did not play in the June b our Bll•lnw not a aide- line. Pomeroy, OH police report said, and Stevenson admitted 28 game, said he was jumped by five men Paying $80.00 GRAVELY TRACTOR he had sex with the woman's daughter after signing auiographs. He pleaded pergama Sales & Service and said Anderson' had sex with the other innocent to charges of fighting in a publk $300.00 Coverall 204 Condor St. Pomeroy girl. Stevenson also admjtted providing the place. · $500.00 Starbufal alcohol. Stevenson is sche'ditled to be in court Prrogre•slve top line 992-2975 . The 14-year-old and her family have Monday for a trial in that case. Lie. 1100.50 P/B PaM :V jl FREE .. HOllE EITliiATEI • "'UJNQ IIIIUEWtQ" • remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Public Notice •• 4. r:v. tory ' ,.-. 41LIU (ofpeoplil _..,., 14 Wlklasaof Mor"...,. lod8 51 8lgnlly 34= METAL CULVERT 10'x10S3000 ; 10' X 20 S50.00 I'IU PIM ,._.. EaM Dtll. Pall Cue-bid 7~992-1871 NO JOB TOO LAROE OR SMAU Wfll I t Oponin& load' • • Remodeling Stop & Compart FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY AVAILABLE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) ...... 12 .,« lhird 45 TV 41 17 Type of "" •Complete GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE 6 Ill 4 I o-kr:Wnt Vuinrr~We: Eut·Welt •New Hollin •GII1Iflel CAN HELP •+ •u1 4 2 • II: Q II I 1 f .. l I I • A Q ·ROIEIT IISSELl CONSTRIKTION CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? RIVERSIDE STORAGE ..... I I 740 -9921101 or 992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I I( Free Est1m.Jtcs 740-992-7599 ,•..,...... ...... I l 4 t J It 6 A Q II .• M"' al ... , I ·- 42 Flr8t, 18 ...... Holel A A..III • 4 w-...·a- e lrllllwll • I Idol , WE 1 ,.,. ~ Sldl8a. New~ • a rt ACROSS 40 "' rl I INIIMdc Nft'a-•V..,. • '-Your 'Birthday nel'ds above \·our own toduv wh~.:nc\ ·rr ~·ol1 're I'C4lliri.!J t~ mnkc a l' hok.'~?. LIBRA !Sept. 2.1-0ct. Di- - Your grL'atc:-.L <.~s :--ct tud;.Jy is your <.1bility to know how. to take nd"antagc of ~: hangcs that p·o1> up instead of righting th~m. TI1i ~ ad aptability is wlmt make:-< you su., h a suCcess. SCORPIO !Ocl 24-Nov. 221 -- Be prepared 10 leam up with a kinll fr iend to ac<:om· pli>h somelhing thai he or she · ne eds tnkcn c:.uc .of today. Remember thai lhey were of con~illemble assistuncc to you in lh~ past II ' II be a happy t\t,;counting. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 23Dec. 21) -· Somelhing that you may h10ve been fearful of onighl 1urn our ·ro be any1hing bul . unpl eosunt today. lnstead of worse ning your situation. il could co mplct.:ly eliminute problems . CAPRICORN !Doc. 22-Jun . 191 -- llave socia l· arrangemen~ ~ in plncc todny with un nd~·~ murou s friend whose com· pu11y yo u cnju)'· Chances urc you'llnc:ed to soothe your r~sh l i.! ~ s !>ipirit und will wnnt sum ~ action. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) --Worki ng on projec<s of intcr~s t could provi_ de )' Oll with a wond...-rful scns~ or fulfill ment today. It c.m be your fa\'oritc hobby or :-.omcthi ng that bcautific:O: you!' SUITOUIHJI!lg"S . PI SCES (f'ch. 20-M;m:h 20l .• Som~.: lhing or mutual benefit might rc suh loday by g~llin~ tog~: thcr wi lh a d ~ar fr ilmll who vou mav not have ~ee n for uwhik· . You hoth ha\· ~ mw.:h ttl ~hun.· wit h nne mwthcr. AR IES (Mardi 21-April 19) -- The he .~ t chum; ~~ vou huve today f()r inc.-casing Your earnin~ potential is to spend your time on something you really enjoy·doing . This will moti\"nte you like nothing else would . TAU RU S (April 20-Muy 20) ·- You' II have a good, nutural rupport with people today, .cusi ly communicating with anyone with whom you become involved. The nice manner in which you treat them i!ii whut mnkes this possi· ble. . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) ,- Thi.< could be u fortunule duy for you wilh people offeri ng 1o help you in uny wuy Ihey cnn, inc luding monetarily. Aclutllly. they're lrying to retiprocule for your paS! kindness . \' 1· I �• • • • ....,.Ill• The Dlllly SenUnel • • Reds, Tribe win again, 81 LPGA Bonds matches All-Star HR Webb, Sorenstam building respectful rivalry on Tour · pace three weeks ea Friday • a~ WILMINGTON, Del (API - Annita Sorenswn :md Karrie Webb have won the lint two major championships on the LPGA Tour this year. The similarities don't end there. Tbe past six seasons, each has won the money tide three times and each has won the Yare Trophy three times for having the lowest scoring average. Respect is handed out in equal doses, coo. When Soren.stam became the first woman to shoot 59 earlier this year in Phoenix, she found a note in her locker the next day trom her chief rival. "She had an afternoon tee time that day. so I didn't run into her;• Sorenstun said of Webb. "But the note was very classy. Then at Nabisco, she Wa5 one of the first to congratulate me there, and I thought thar youngest - ~ LPGA's career Gand Slam. : Mickey Wright w.as 27 ~ SAN DIEGO (AP) (1%9) and Mark McGwire Bonds is leaving it to ochers whos not going to let >4Yenisshe won the final leg of tbl Swinging aW2'f in one of his (1998). to put it in vo:spective. ing signs and wnpires get in the LPGA's four majors in 196 &write launching pads, against He didn't take long to break "He's swinging me bat anveU W2'f of his qu&. The othen ,_ LoUise Suggt: a team that's now served him lhe nurk. connecting for a two- as he ever has, and we know On a 2-1 pitch hom Adam Pat Bradley :md Juli Inkster. • the most gopher balls, B•rnr run shot in the eighth inning firsthand," said San Diego man- Eaton in the fifih inning Tueslnksret; completed the sbnl Bonds knew it was a ho;;;~ against San Diego on Wednes- ager Bruce Bochy. who often day, Boock hit a high. arcing 'two yean ago at DuPonr before at least one of the day night. .,.... asked why the Padres both- sh04: to right-center field that Coimtry Oub when she cap! umpires did. The scary dUng is, Bonds still ~;itching to Bonds at aU. banged off an advertising sign tured the U.S. Women's Opel) Bonds' landmark 37th homer has 17 games to add to the "Hes just an incredible td- that hangs a few feet above and :md LPGA Championship in a Tuesday night against San nurk. including one more his ent," Bochv 12id. just behind me fence. The baH span of21 days. Diego wasn't a classic sh04: deep favorite punching bag. lhe "He is the same Barry;' Giants bounced back onto the field as Webb has won the U.S: into the seats. His trot around Padres. · manager Dusty Baker uid. "You right fielder Mike Darr made a Open two yean in a row; bUE the bases was slowed because Bonds' 59 career homers wouldn't know what's happen- leaping grab for iL since last )"ear's Open was the umps had to confer before against San Diego are his most ing. He s just being Barry." Second base umpire Paul p~ in July, this is her finl lhey agreed the baH had indeed against any opponent. and his But he's 3lso the same Barry E~el at first indicated no ct2ck at completing dte sbm.: . left the y.~rd, and waved him 30 at Qualcomm Stadium are Bonds who earlier this year homer. But Bonds pointed to "The tournament has ~ · home. lhe most ever by a visiting play- became the 17m member of the the sign, and as he puUed into been important to mC:' Webb, ' And it almost got lost in the er. exclusive 500-homer dub. Now second, twirled his right index said. "But now being the ~ wackiness and ugliness of a 15- . Bonds didn't speak with 'up to 532, hes two short of fin~. i:ht signal for a homer: major event I hawn't won fur tying Jimmie Foxx for 1Oth on Aftrr the umpires huddled for inning game that finaUy ended reporters after lhe game. the career GWtd Slam ... tha~ · at 12:22 a.m. Wednesday with Beforehand, . he se~med the career list. a moment. Ernmd sent Bonds in the back of my mind. It~ the Padres beating Bonds' San unimpressed wilh his prowess, He's the same Barry Bonds home. TV replays showed the a focus of mine at the start Of francisco Giants 4-3. which has him on pace for 87 who was bypassed in &vor of baH bouncing oft' the sign. ~ year." But it was big. homers, a total that would bury teammate Jeff Kent fur last years It was Bonds' sixdl homer was very classy, too. Sorenstarn is trying to get . Bonds matched the major McGwire's 1998 record of70. NL MVP Aw.inl and will be against me NL West-rival Padres · "That shows what kind of her game back 'on tr.ack, ~ league record for home runs "We haven't done anything eligible for free agency at me this year and that's with Bonds before the All-Star game, pulling yet," Bonds said. "We haven't end of lhe season. sitting out two of the teams' 11 person she is;' the Swede that it has wandered very &r. : added. "She's competitive, but Like Webb, she had ro de4 into a tie with Reggie Jackson won anything yet." And the same Barry Boock games. she 3lso recognlUs when Other with all the attention ~ people do weU." weeks ago at Pine Needl~ It is difficult to deny a riyal- when she tried to capture 1hF ry ·exists. Both qualified for the second leg of a single -season ·. HaU of Fame last year, although GWtd Slam. Instead, she finthey have to put in their ished 14 strokes behind. , mandatory tO years on tour. . " I was disappointed the way Webb has won one more I finished;' Sorenstam iaid. ·" I major, Sorenstam won one prepared right. I was patient all more playh-of-the-year week. Things just didn't go my honor. way. This is what matters right Webb doesn't mind the now, and if I do really good this comparisons as long as the week, I'U forget about the rivalry is kept in perspective. Open - soon:· "To me, a rivalry is when A victory by Sorenstanl two people slag .each other oft' would put her in. position to in the press and don't like each Win the career Grand Sbrn. other very much and have no The other major besides the respect for one another;' the LPGA Championship that she 26-year-old Aussie 12id. "That's hasn't w<in is the British Opeti, not the case. I have the utmOst which will be played the first respect for Annika's game. I week in August right after know how good a player she Sorenstam and Webb square off is:' . on national television. The rivalry could be in the And they won't be the only spodight again when the contenders at DuPont. LPGA Championship gets While Webb goes after the · under way Thursday at DpPont Grand Slam and Sorenstam Country Club. · tries to win her second major While Sorenstam has won of the year, Inkster will pursue five times this year, including a record unmatched in that 59, most of the attention is women's golf the paSt: 62 years SEE WHAT 1 JUST DID 1- San Francisco's Barry Bonds watches his 38th home run of tiM) season head for the right field seats on Webb as slie tries to become - three straight victories in a the fourth woman - and lhe major champiomhip. as San Diego Padres catcher Ben Davis and umpire Ed RapuaAa look on Wednesday. (AP) 425 Llwa and &anle1 Tractor • 20-l)p V·Twin engine 14386$ Sabre• Lawn Tractor • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54·inc'h mower deck . • More than 27 attachments available • 14.5·hjl overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on·the·go transmission · • 38-inch mower deck. ONLY $8,299 SAVE $9QO ONLYS1A59 take advantage of big savings on . a full line of lawn and garden equipment. Gator" 4x2 Utility Yehlcle ONLY$5,999 ' eyesgnm Commissioners hear treasurer~ report ~ ' 'OIIe; eodo J;ly 4, 21111. LIKE A DEERE OYP NEWS STAfF ASON, W.Va. The Old House Doctor staff from Barboursville are hard at work repairing Mason's Virgil Lewis home. Grant monies received from the state, the Benedum Foundation .and the Great Kanawha Resource, Consetvation and Development are funtling the project. - Mason County Conunis-'l • won owns 'the house wrote the · .it for·...;;:;:.-. $6,096 received hom the.sl;lte . for renovations. . . ":We're re5toring the fmnt p9rch and will be addressing the foundation on the north side:' said johnny Nance, trom the House Doctor said. "Then ·we'll repair or replace any decay.ing or rotting WQOd." A fresh paint job is also planned for the historical home once the eight · to I 0 .layers of old paint are ~moved. . · "It'll get a paint job once we get down to a solid surface,'' Nance said. "If you . don't get down to a solid surface, there's no reason : to repaint it, which is why every tim~ they painted the house it would fail." , .Mason City Historical Sociery is currendy trying to raise funds to restore the roof, ~maged duriJJg a recent storm. The Old .House· Doctor anticipates completioh of its phase of repain on the Lewis EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY Lewis of the Old House Doctor wbrks to ensure that not home within three to four one spot will be missed In the of the porch of the Virgil Lewis home. Once the eight weeks, depending on weather. to 10 layers of old paint Is rennovedthe porch will be repaired and receive a fresh coat of paint. '·. -:---:------- CARMietiAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2·~iles West of Holzer Hospital , Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446· 2412 us #50 West, P.O. Box #639 M"'"'"'""'' '""'"'' rtleH poit8. Priceo. ,..;ngs "'' modeiO mey "~ b~ To~"· d911er ••lght " " Poud '"'"~ Athens, OH 45701 740·593·3815 nllt Included. Hlp: 70~ so. Low: ·Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO . ' CAlendar 84-6 Pldl J: 1-&0; Pldl4: 744-2 • clessifieds • Com1cs . 87 •-ta,.s: 3-+ 1&32-37 : Editorials A4 .' l>'Ouobwlt~ya11Jrwieus!..-._ __.JA3o,z W.VA. JoHN DEERE ......... ~AJ BY PAM W••••wON ___Ii8l.L!-:.il3 o.lly J: 1- HI D.tly 4: 1>+4·9 ,~We.IJililnthu:e!ii!rL:-____.£.A2 16 RUNS will result in an increase in sales taX revenue," Frank said, "but the losses will have to be made up somehow." The rate of interest paid on the county's short-term and long-term investments is also on the decline, Frank 12id. Area bankers have told hirit that the downward trend is likely to continue into 2002. Frank said that the county will receive about 4 percent interest on its investments, compared to 6 and 7 percent paid in recent years. Frank estimated 2000 revenue trom interest on investments at 5200,000, and said that figure will be down considerably this year. . • a~S~t~!)O.u.rtsiL-_...:-._ NOTHING tion of their counties. "It doesn't look very promising this }ear. or next year, because of the state of the economy;• Frank said. "Sales taxes are down, iiuerest rates are down, and as the various county agencies continue to spend their money, there is less to be included as a part of a county investment program." Frank·said revenue hom the county's 1 percent sales tax was down by S12,650 for the first quarter of2001, compared to the lint quarter of last year. • The loss ofJerry Bibbee Ford in Middleport and Pamida in Pomeroy, which both dosed earlier this year, are partly to blame for the losses, but the generally limper economy is also to blame, Frank ·V. irgil Lewis home in Mason·gets facelift 2 S1dla111- II ...... . www.JohnOeere.com , POMERO\' - It is a dangerous combination for Meigs CoUJity government: a projected loss in sales taX revenue, a reduction in interest on investments and a weakening national economy. · County Treasurer Howard Frank met with the Meigs Counry commissioners and other officeholders during Thunday's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss the state of the county's finances, and to determine what measures, if any, . can be taken to lessen the impact. State law now requires county treasur- 1111M1ET Pll(IW 011 -Peggy Yost of the Meigs County TreaSOO!I"s Office held a list of pWIIc fUnds white Treasurer Howard Frank, center, discussed contlnulng b4 qcet problems . during Thursday's meeting of Meigs County commissioners. Frank said diminishing Interest rates iln the Investment of the$8 funds will place an additional burden on the county's finances. Commissioner Jim Sheets Is also plcti.lred. (Brian J. Reed photo) . Hurry to your John Deere 'dealer's store. ers to update their boards of county said. commissionen on the financial condi"I don't see anything in the future that BY IIRwl J. RIID SENTlNEl NEWS STAfF . ONLYS299 SAVE $3Q. This is one offer you can't let slip away. • . • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional spring. Catch up on all yardwork and www.mydaily~entinel.rom Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '• 0 <Pnh ·June 22. 2001 ·Vol . 51, No . 2l7 . ...,.. a ·Sentinel JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Don't get caught empty-handed this . Mt'pC.. l(s to coinplete, ~ o :1001 ohio valley PUI!'Ishlnc co. ' ~ NEW - Pomeroy Councilman Larry Wehrung, left, and Street Supervisor Jack Krautter stand beside the street department's newest equipment - two pick-up trucks and a 1999 dump truck. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' ~·NeW. ·~ • • •• a1d I work BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf' POMEROY - Addition of two new work vehicles for the Pomeroy Street Department will increase. producuvtty and reduc_e ttme consqamts, Councilman Larry Wehrung satd. 'd h ""' h we rung. sa1 1 e street department s recent purchase . k f GMC d Ch 0 a? . evy pte 1 ·up trucks .w1l assist workers h m acccssmg areas w ere . much Iarger ve h1c1es normaUy couldn't trayel. "These new trucks will aUow workers to perform various projects on smaller roads and alleyways," said Wchrung. "It used to take time to maneuver equipment and manpower into these areas, but that shouldn't be a problem any longer." The trucks, obtained from a state purchasing program that offen smaUer communities quality equipment at a better rate, cost $2,500 aptece. "The street department does a wonderful job and we hope that the addition of , these trucks helps them con· · h d' · , · ·d tmue m t at tra mon, sat Wehrung. · "Th h' 1 h e ve tc e pure ase was a wise decision and it's nice c · h <Or t e publ'1c to see where . money IS. gomg · .. he the1r dd d • a e · Wehrung said the department also purchased a new garage door for $1,500, allowing the larger vehicles, namely a massive 1999 dump truck, access to the village garage. "We Can ·now bring the dump truck inside the building to either fill up with 1salt PleaH ... VehldH. A3 Prpfidency.exam opponents file suit to stop tests " C@LUMBUS (AP) - . Opponents of st~te ,proficiency tests filed · a lawsuit Thursday t<l stop the state from penalizing ~~dents and districts on the basis of low test scores. The seven parents and educaton who are plaintiffs in the laws uit say the tests hurt students whose schools don't have enough money. Ohio's Constitution doesn't allow the state to punish students based on the size of a school's budget, . ' said Joshua Cohen, a lawyer for the group. 1 The suit is "challenging the use of proficiency test scores to deptive students of diplomas or hold students back;' Cohen said. "We believe that the Ohio Constitution prohibiL~ the state from using proficiency test scores to ·penalize students or school· districts unless or l)ntil the state corrects its funding problems ." Under the current system, students who .don't pass one of five ninth-grade proficiency tests can't graduate. The state school board, Ohio school Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman, and Attorney General Betty Montgomery are listed as defendants. "Our attorneys will be looking at it and will analyze the argument they're PluHHeTHt.A3 '. Holzer Hospice Services When we enter this world, we're surrounded · by love, comfort.and care. Don't we deserve the same when.we leave? For more information on services · Holzer Hospice provides, call (7401 •46·1074 Gallia County (7401 9f2·3043 Meigs County ·li HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Hol~r 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 21, 2001 summer weese