https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdc797473808abbfb481ad35311cb870.pdf 5205dfa46e98c2a2f1c4c62bebbe99cd PDF Text Text • Pon= • SPORIS: Reds lose to Astros 7-5, Bl . Sundey, June 24, 2001 lllddlaport • CWIIpolla, Ohio • Point PIIMMI, WV old fumrula usually goes: • Younger investors - up to ~bour age 44 80 percent stocks to take :advantage of long-term growth Slnilh 1 ftun .... D1 • I risk )VUf assets in a highly spec- opportunities .ulalive Vl!lltwr. When it comes ro stOck. !here are m- genmi asset~ for publicly tr.l!led companies: latge ra1~ which are COil1p3llies 20 percent bonds and cash • Mid-range investors - age 45 to 60 60 percent stocks for continued growth potentUI as they near retiiement 40 percent bonds and cash to begin to protect and retlin assets • Older investors - age 60+ 20-40 percent stocks 60-80 percent bonds and cash Of course, this classic formula has teetered in the lasr few decades as people retilt' earlier and live longer. If someone either choose5 or is forced into early retirement in his or her mid 50s, that ~n may well expect to have to make ;weu last for .30 or even 40 years or ~ore. Recent Department of labor statistics suggtist that a man who has already survived to age 50 has a life expectance of 82; for women, the expectancy is even longer. So the classic :IS'et allocations listed here aren't right for every situation.lt probably is fair to say· that you should at least consider moving toward less risky investments the older you become, and you should exam.ine your asset allocation with )Uur financial advisor every few years to make sure it continues to reflect your goals, risk tolerance, and time horimn. *An investment in money marketfunds is not a deposit of a bank and is not insured or guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or any other government agency. Although each fund seeks to preserve the value · of your investment at S1 per share, it is possible to lose money by investing in the funds. With Certificates of Deposit penalties may apply when withdrawing prior to maturity. (Bryre L Smith i5 an inmtment with marbt capitalization CNer S5 billion: mid-ap. companies with $1 billion to S5 billion in capitalization; and small-cap, companies whose marbt capicalization is ~ a billion dol- • .. ; Jan. ' • . Large-ap companies are often well known. like blue chip companies; generally they are molt' stable tlw1 snialier companies. Small-caps tend to be less welllmawn, frequendy )UUnger companies whose ~ Qll be a bit more mlatile, soaring when things go up and rumbling when they Ull. Mid-caps are the CIOSS-OIIer marbt which shms feature< with both smalland large-cap stocks. 1Wo subsets of investing are known as "growth" and uvalue" investing. Both of these styles use a stock's price-to-earning'! (PIE) ratio and price-to-book ratio to identiJY desirable stocks. Growth investors look fur com- • _panies with higher-than-average 'earnings and the prospect fur continued growth, regardless of ·changes . in the economy or market conditions. Gfl'Wth stocks usually have high P/E and price-to-book ratios, which means that these stocks are relatively high-priced in comparison with the companies' net asset values. Value investors, on the other hand, are the bargain hunters. They look fur stocks that · are temporarily out of fiM>r compared to similar companies, and · therefolt' undervalued. Even though value stocks are generally lower priced, valliC iJM,sting is ~()[ about buying something ljust because it's cheap, it fucuses on finding good deals on quality companies. Consequently, tx«Utive with Smith Prutners at value stocks 11m: matively low Advest Int. in its Gallipolis ojfia.) PIE and price-to-book ratios. Ap va. allocation Many industry experts still feel that the closer you are· to ~ment (and the further into J'eti!t'ment you go) the more your <ISSeiS should shift away tinm stocks, through bonds, into cash. That cjepends, of course, on how mlich access to that cash you expect to need. If you have a fu!N-funded company or gov' . that more eFnment pens1on than · meets all your expenses,, you may not need the same ~ of liquidity as someone who has funded his or her own retirement and must <haw on those aw!ts to live. But the age- gin of the infected area. Later, the liuit also becomes blighted, bur remains 6nn and C\'elltually drying out in what is conunonly known as "mum. " nues. Unfortu112tely. there is little that can be done right now to 'control the disease, ~ it is important to start preparing fur next year. Fint, foDow a recommended spray schedule of insecticides and fungicides beginning early in the season (call the Extmsion office for a spray schedule). · Secondly, minimize nitrogen and other fertilizer applications, as this _will promote tender growth. Which will be more susceptible to the blight bacteria. Third, prune out dying material at least four inches · above the infected area during the dormant season, and at least 12-15 inches above the infected area if pruning in the slimmer. Pruniog in the summer gready increases the chances of sp~g the bacteria. Backyald fruit growers who. intend to prune during the summer, should only do so if they are willing to sterilize the pruning equipment with a 10 percent bleach solution between each and every cut. Furthermore, summer pruning of infected material is not recommended at all for commercial growers. Fourth, use St~t'ptornyacin 17 W to tlt'at infected shoots and blos5oms. Carefully read and follow all pesticide labels. Fire blight is incurable. Once the tree has the disease, it becomes a rmnagement i$.->ue for the owner throughout the life of the tree. Some may find it necessary to plant new tlt'es. Fruit bearing apple trees with moderate resistance to 6re blight include Jonafree, Melrose, Red Delicious, and Priscilla, while those that are higl]ly s\IS'ceptible include: Gala, Granny Smith, Jonathan, Rome beauty and F!olji. Crabapple varieties,· . which develop wwre fire blight, include SiiYer Moon. Snowdrift, Red Jade and V:111 Esseltine. Fruit bearing pear varieties with moderate resistance to filt' blight include Keilfer and Magness, while varieties such as Auroa and· Bartlett are highly susceptible and should be aroided. Onwnental pears such as Bradford Pears lt'latively resistant to tilt' blight,~ a significant number of the local reports involve severe symptoms on Bradforil Pears, all of which have a confirmed diagnosis fiom the plant and pest diagnostic clinic at OSU. For more information on fire blight or to obtain a backyard management/spray ~ ule ·or a commercial fruit growers spray schedule, please call the OSU Extension Office at 4467007. are .Ag DeW1 I..iftltOck inwn•....v: Live- · -·J Sheet "Reas," William Lyons, state extension entomologist, · states that Seas pass duougll a four-stage life cycle: egg, larva,. J1D1 pupae and adult. forms would be ammonium A typical home flea popula~ nimte, ammonium sulfate and lion consists of SO perceqt diammonium phosphate. One eggs. 35 percent larvae, "tO half inch of l2infall or W2ter- percent pupae an.d 6ve pering after nitrOgen application cent adult. would help minimize It takes two to eight \veeks wlatilization. to complete their life cyde. For those fanners consider- Only adult Seas bite animals ing late summer or early fall for their blood. The larvae seedings of meadows and pas- feed off adult flea feces, dead tures, make sure to look at a skin, hair, feathen and other recent soil sample. Is your organic debris. Thorough field's pH between 6 and 7? cleaning of carpets, rugs, pet What type of fall crop are you mats and furititure is a neces-: planting? How has your soil sity. nutrient values changed over Newly hatched adult fleas the past few yean. You would live less than a week if they be surprised as to how much · don't feast on a blood meal. of your planting stand prob- Once they have feasted, they !ems m lt'lated to basic nutri- may live two to 12 months · ent imbalances in your soil. until the next meal. Insectici' ... dal bombs only kill off adults The second cutting of alfal- and larvae, so 60 percent of fa is almost ready. Keep an eye the Seas in the home are unafout for potato lealhoppen. fected. You need to use insect This small green leafhopper groWth regulators (like appears normally in late June methoprene or pyriproxyfen) in our area. Using a sweep net ~o prevent formation of new you can measu~ the level of adults with adult insecticides. infestation within your alfalfa ... field. Have you seen your fint Economic thresholds of adult Japanese beede yet? This insect populations vary with is the time to be on the lookage of the alfalfa 6eld, normal- out for the fint of those pesky ly 5-10 leafhoppers per sweep beetles as they land on our. necessirate some action. favorite rose, can112 or red leaf Remember, losses mav be pium. , reduced by timely iniplemenSimple ~moval of the fint ration of harvests, growing beetles by hand and drowning potato leafhopper resistant them in water an.d soap soluwrieties and applications of tion may prevent onslaught insecticides when warranted. ofJapanese beetles. Like many For further information ask other beetles, after the fint for entomoiogy Fact Sheet 33, one arrives, it releases _• "Potato Leafhopper on Alfal- pheromone which attracts Kneen Jivesto4 BY KEVIN KEU.Y OVP NEWS EDITOR PeterKe111e Summer concert series this week BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' ' .' • I, ~. ' • '•. : ' • '. Exports fall for second month in a row .- " ~ WASHINGTON (AP) Americans' demand for forr.ign-made TVs, toys and dothes waned in April, helping to narrow the U.S. trade deficit. Exports fell for the recond month in a row. The country's trade imbalance shrank to $32.2 billion, a 2. 7 percent decrease from March's $33.1 billion deficit, the Commerce Department ~t'ported Thursday. Imports, hurt by sagging demand because of the weak U.S. economy, fell more than e~orts did· in April, narrowing the trade gap. The twomonth drop in exports reflected the impact of sluggish demand overseas. "This is really a sign of weakness all around," said Paul Kasriel, chief economist at the Northern Trust Co. On Wall Street, growing anticipation that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates for a sixth time this year to revive the U.S. economy helped lifr 1stocks higher. The Dow Jones industrial average ' closed up 68.10 at 10,715.43. .~ I • . .,' ' , 11· Play the Ohio Lottery's $2 To~-Fiite• Golf&: Cash instant game on sale April 19th. You could win loads of Top-Fiite gear, a v~cation at Doral• Golf Resort&: Spa, or cash prizes of up to $1 0,000! This could be your only chance to become a scratch golfer. ............lii,Al Hllh: 101 Low:IOI I ' used war on insecls MINORS WARNED- Powell's Super-Valu is one of the local businesses posting warning signs to minors who attempt to buy cig<!rettes. Here, Tony Hupp stocks the cigarette rack at the store, where one such warning sign is posted. (Brian J. Reed photo) Lotteries FROM STAFF REPORTS 1 MIDDLEPORT - Are you looking for an enriching summer experience for . your child? Whether he is interested in art or archaeology, the Civil War or medieval times, the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center's Kid's College offers a numb'er of courses designed to get him through the summer slump. "Every summer, kids come through out ~. •' c DUBLIN (AP) - This community is using a mosquito-eating fish instead of spray as its secret weapon in the war against . the pesky insects. "Mosquitofish, or Gambusia affinis, are guppylike fish that are especially effective at eating mosquito larvae.'' said Todd K.leismit, community relations spe~$~,.f9r the~ C?lun\::' bu suburb. ·" It's a Iitdtd;lt of an experiment." Dublin received about 150 of the fish, which can grow to be 2 1/2 inches long, from Tole(io and placed 25 to 35 in each of two ponds in residential areas tWo weeks ago, city streets and utilities supervisor Bill Grubaugh said . OffiCials hope the fish will multiply and stop the larvae from maiuring into adult mosquitoes. "We're hoping they can eat their weight" in larvae, Grubaugh said. "We dido 't want to put them all in and have nothing held back to monitor and try and increase their numb ers." The fish are part of a plan to rely less on the use of chemicals and are not an immediate soluiion. Kleismit said some resi- · dents hoped the city would get away from the use of chemicals. Enrollment open for Kid's College Details, A2 '' -. he says he 's making more money at that than he ever did as a miner. " A lot of them many tell us they don't want to go to school," he added. "We'll still help them find . another job. The goal is to keep them in southern Ohio. We have included the wives along with the miners in the belief that it'll take two incomes to make up for loss of the one." The . min es, operated by . American Electric p b 'd' SOCCO ld 1 ower su Sl 1ary , were so to onso E C d h · ·ill 1 nergy. onso1 announce t e mmes w c ose ., June 30, an~ rt.s not known .how man.y of the more than 600 mmers on staffw1ll be retamed, 1f any. Mmers came to the Salem Portal - closed for several years and provided to CAA for use as a PleaH - Miners, A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ,.Ca..,l,.,enwd.,.all..r---...,-'-'A"S · 'OHIO ,.c...la,..ss~ifi...ed.,.,._s_ _.___,8"'2"='·"-4 Pkk :s: 4+7;.Pidc 4: 3·9-1-s _ ..,c~o... m"'jc~s':-_____.8~5 ~Loltil: 21-2&28-32-4244 .,.Ed~j~towrj.,.al... s____'='A"-4 Klckr. 2·5-3-~1-7 Obituaries A3 W.VA. ""'spo><Wrts.......,,..._____ 8_J._3_.... 4..... s IWir s: 2-g..a IWir 4: 3..s-!Hi ...w~.~e..altJth""e"'r'-------"A2.., c 2001 ohio Volley PubU.hing eo. .. I into the workforce. Through the efforts of Gallia-Meigs and AthensHocking-Perry CAAs, funding is available from the U.S. Department of Labor to make education available to miners and their wives. Miners initially laid off in 2000 have since started college degree work . It's the first kind of program that took a proactive stance before layoffs become widespread, said Glenn Enslen, director of employment and com· · r A h H ki Pe CAA mumty serv1ces ror t ens- oc ng rry . "E f tl . d · ff very one o tese peop 1e 1s aSSigne to a sta person that acrs as a kind of a mentor," Enslen said. " I think this is an opportunity in disguise. "We had a guy who was hid off and told m he wanted to be a farrier (an expert in shoeing horses) ," he added. "We paid for his education and now . Pl...... Concert. A3 2 SediHa- 12 ...... •• benefils Fish u.nderage sm~king raid nets violation . . POMEROY With summer officially here, residents will once again be firing up their barbecue grills, relaxing by the swimming pool and venturing to the Riverside Amphitheater to attend the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society's second annual "Rhythm · on the River" concert series. Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society, better known as PB&Js, is an appreciation society committed to the sponsorship and promotion oflive blues and jazz music within the tri-county area . Jackie Welker, Ptesident elf PB&Js, said · foll<Wing the tremendous success of last year·s · concert series, five free outdoor concerts will once again be offered to the public, starting June 29, and running every Friday night until July 27. The series will end with the introduction of the first annual Big Bend Blues Bash Festival on July 28, featuring a number of national and regional folk, blues and blues-ri:lck performers. "The Big Bend Blues Bash is going to be the biggest nmsical event of the summer," said Welker. "We're very lucky to have secured some of the largest names on the blues circuit to come and perform at our music festival." The festival, which is a · ticketed event and costs $5 to attend, will include a bevy · of talent, ranging from local musicians Blitzkrieg and the Dale ·Sentinel .. WILKESVILLE - Southern Ohio Coal Co. employees facing the loss of their jobs at the end of this week came to the company's Salem Portal building Sunday to find out what educational opportunities are available to them as they contemplate new careers . A program initiated last year by two Community Action agencies working with area colleges, vocational schools and .adult learning centers looks to help displaced miners and their spouses get back POMEROY Meigs County vendors have apparently gotten the message that it's ·not smart to sell cigarettes to minors. In l recent compli.ance check only one of 3'5 vendors monitored sold tobacco products to a minor. That is compared to eight out of 30 vendors checked last year. The compliance checks . were completed through a joint effort by the prosecuting attorney's office, Meigs County Health Department and the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental · Health Services with funding from .tl!t:. OJ!io Deaar tment of Health . '· Checked this year were five food stores, 26 convenience store/ gas stations, two pharma'cies and two · other businesses. Vendors were selected randomly according to instructions from the Ohio Department of Health. Compliance · checks have been ongoing for four years. Store owners and clerks who sell cigarettes to underage children are subject to various penalties/fines, said Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing at the Meigs County J:lealth Department. All minors assisting with the inspections were aged 14-15 years and received training about how to conduct the checks. None of the minors involved in the compliance che~ks used fake identifications. When minors were · questioned about their age and ID, they answered honestly. Female, youth participants Todlly's .' www.mydaily~entinl'l . com Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Classes <1fered as· SOCCO layC?ffs loom .. ( Ho....town Newsp1per Miners check eel Mngs Gour~ty~ &tmsion agent jot agriCIIlturt and natural resources, Ohio State University.) REWARDING .ROUND ·OF GOLF . YOU.'LL EVER ·PLAY. ' 50 cenh • lum· 15 . lOOl • Vul ~I. No Bll other Japanese beetles.lf using Japanese beetle traps with · female pheromone attractants, delay placing them out until large numbers of beedes are present and then place ·t herp . ~way· fiom the plants you are trying to protect. (Hal Knun ls • • Melp County's an THIS COULf> s·E THE MOST ' e. f1waF stock owners - please c;beck your mail this week for a short livestock inventory caFd. Soil and Water Conservation District and OSU Extension are asking the cooperatiot( of livestock owners in completing this postage-paid can! and mailing it back to SWCD. Spe<;!6c names of livestock ownen and nwnben oflivestock. will not be released to other agencies. " This information will be used to target agricultural and conseMtion programrniilg in Gallia County. A coDeee intern working on this project will follow up in person with ownen who do not complete . the canis. 1 Blue mold forecast: Blue mold was con6nned in Brt!Wit County on June 15. The Univenity of Kentucky suspects that Gallia County was exposed fi " to the same Memorial Weekend' a. ••• h spore shower that probably H infected Brown Co nty omeowners ave called . A.. of Thursday, ublu~ mold.,. frequ~ntly this week about had .. -,t been confirmed in Gal- Oeas m the1r homes. Many lia County. Please call the office ., have set off insecticidal bombs •or tobacco disease identi6ca- and vacuumed the house and tion.(Jennifrr L Byrnes ·is Gallia · still have fleas. . Coun1y~ Exttnsion agent for agriPart of the problem 1s you culture and tUltural resou.w, Ohio need to realize the life cycle of State University.) the flea. In Extension Fact Monday ,. door eager- faced and ready for fun;' said Gina Pines, the center's director. "Rio Meigs Kid's College is a lively and activity-driven world.'~ Kid 's College is open to children 8-14 at the Meigs Center oh Mill Street, Middleport. " Our hi storical classes are designed to be both educational and fun, with lots of hands-on activity," Pines said. The arts have traditionally been a popular topic at Kid's College, Pines said, and this year's schedule offers a number of arts classes. Creative children can express themselves with "Jump Into Journaling" and ., Poetry 1n Motion.'' Parents with an inquisitive kid or a budding writer can send him to investi- Pie•se ... Callep, A3 Attention all Seniors! " • Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Well ness' is offering free blood pressure and non-fasting glucose screenings! . ' . Mason County Action Group/Point Pleasant Senior Center Wednesday, June 27 10 om - Noon HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call .i 1740) 446-5679 .~· '· -.ohlololtery.com Lotteiy playors ore subject to Ohio laws and C0111mbllon rogulllfons. PlttM play mpOnolbly. -------·· ___ ___ ____ -------.....:,........._ j, _. ....;, ..:;._ t �PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Moridey, June 25, 2001 Maad.y, JUM l5, 2001 ·1'1.1Mc18y, June 21 ,., • •I Columbll8 lea•111• I . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Cornair pilots are back at work. starting the retraining and cerification process that will allow them to fly when the airline starts carrying passengers again next week. The nation's second-largest . regional carrier has been shut down since pilots walked out March 26. On Friday, members of the Comair chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association ratified a new five-year contract with a 733-40tl vote. Some pilots will need to go through a lengthy process - ground school, simulator training and flight checks - to regain flight status. Comair is setting up orientation sessions, such as the one 22-year Comair veteran Ed Larkin attended Sunday. Some pilots found the homecomipg a little awkward; Larkin Yid. "When you come olf a three-month period of living in a very s~ressful environment, there's bound to be sqme anxiety when you try to put that aside and get back to the job at hand," ,Larkin said. "Obviously, there was something of an adversarial position that was there for three months. Now we're trying to put that behind us and help grow the company again." Comair is a much smdler airline than it was before the strike. It plans to put 10 planes in service July 2, with flights to 26 cities - a w cry fiom it's old operation in which a fleet of 119 planes carried 25,000 passengers a day to 95 cities in the United f1wn P'llp AI Kulchar Band, to regional upand-comers TV Yellow from Cincinnati and the Adam Schlenker Band from Columbus. National blues sensation Kelly Richey will perform with her ''Jimi Hendrix meets Stevie Ray Vaughn" style of guitar playing and ~vent headliner, "the kings of rwang and bang;'Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas, will hit the stage. The festival will also in.clude artisans, crafters, and food and drink vendors along the Pomeroy parking lot, beach volleyball, an antique car and hot rod show, and a battle of the bands competition, spo~red by Spencer Music. A handmade guitar in the shape of Meigs County, built . by Curtis Spencer, owner and proprietOr of Spencer' Music, will also be given away during the festivities. · Welker said Court Street will be blocked off during the event and concert-goers can quench their thirst and get some shade while relaxing at the Court Street Grill's out~ side beer garden. "As always, proceeds from all of PB&Js ticketed · eventS will go toward the society's preservation and the funding of various beautification projects in Pomeroy," added Welker. · The society will kick the summer concert series this Friday with a performance by singer/songwriter, and acoustic blues extraordinare, Peter Keane, at 8 p.m. on the Riverside Amphitheater. . Keane, who is based out of Austin, Texas, draws heavily States, Canada, Mexico and the Bahamas. Pmident Randy Rademacher said he expe..u to haw 50 planes in service by the end ofJuly, agd for Comair to return to most of its former markets by December. However, it could be late 2002 before Comair attains its previous reach and fleet size, he said. As the company brings back workers who were laid off, union and company officials expect some tension. Pilot Sandy Hammoris felt it when she attended an orientation session Sunday. "I love to fly, and I'm very proud to be a pilot with Comair," Hammons said. "I just think we still have some thin~ to work out with Comair.We are professionals; we just have a long way to go." "During the 18 years that I have s"pent in the Hamilton attractions and any other possible renters to fill the calendar and generate money, said Don Klingler, executive sec- area , I did have sexual encounters with three different teen&my Pl Cloudy Cloudy - . r--.. fllln fllntll Snow toe retary of the Ohio Fair Managers Association. age males," the statement said. "To the best of my recollec. . "Like everything, it's getting more expensive to operate tion, these encounters occurred sometime between 1984 and maintain the.se grounds," Klil)gler said. "Unless you and 1987, and once in 1999. .start raising gate fees to equal that 'of amusement parks "The encounters were not long lasting. None of the which nobody wants to do - off-season use of the facili- young men were from this parish. These were the only such ty is the only way." encounters." . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS through the region, more There's a wide disparity. in rental income among county The National Weather Ser- showers and thunderstorms vice says a high pressure sys- will be expected through Fri- fairgrounds in northeast Ohio. . . tem will remain in control of day. DAYTON (AP) -An 8-year-old boy died and his father ·the region's weather tonight High pressure brought before an upper level low pleasant weather Sunday was seriously injured in a house fire Saturday. . . COLUMBUS (AP) Pi. man with a history of desecratThe boy, J.J. Newport, was pronounced dead at. M1amt brings the threat of showers evening. Thmperatures at 10 and thunderstorms to the p.m. Sunday were mainly in ing the gay-pride flag is one of two people charged with Valley Hospital. His father, Kevin Newport, 43, was m cntburning the banner during a parade. . ical condition there Saturday night. · · · regio'il\Tuesday. the 60s. Forecast Police on Saturday charged Charles Spingola, 45, and . Fire Lt. Mark Roth said the fire in .the two-story, wood Skies will be partly cloudy Today: Partly cloudy. High Thomas Meyer, 47, both of Newark, with ·open burning, a frame house began about 1:30 a.m . and could have been overnight with lows from the first-degree misdemeanor punishable by as much as six caused by a defective stove or food left unattended on the mid-50s to the low 60s. 2 0 8 •6 · months in jail. . An upper level low pressure Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High A state appeals court last week upheld Spingola's convic- st~ve. ~ system will bring the threat of 83,low 63. . . tion on criminal damaging charges for tearing down a gay~ Neighbors said Kevin Newport yelled for help atter showers and thunderstorms to Wednesday: Partly cloudy. pride flag that was flying at the Statehouse two years ago at jumping from a second-floor window. He and other Witthe region Thesday; mainly in High 85, low 63. nesses tried to get back into the house to rescue the boy a similar parade. the afternoon and evening. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Police said Spingola and Meyer set·fire to a rainbow-col- but were forced back by intense heat, Roth said. Afternoon highs will reach the 64 6 High 8 ,low · ored flag they had been carrying as the last marchers in the low to mid 80s. Friday: Partly cloudy. High Columbus Pride Parade passed the Statehouse about 2 p.m. As the upper level low drifts 87' low 64. Saturday. DAYTON (AP) -A jury on Saturday recommended a death sentence for a man convicted of using a long-handled heavy hammer to kill his ex-wife, another former husband COLUMBUS (AP) -· The city has hired a temporary of hers and her 13-year-old daughter. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Jim Willig, a well- operator for a public-access cable television channel, allowThe jury, after nearly two days of deliber~tions, returned known preacher in southwest ·Ohio who wrote a book ing it to resume showing programs produced by communithe death sentence recommendation against Larry Gapen, about his struggle with cancer, died Sunday. He was 50. ty members. 52, on the aggravated murder count involving the girl and The Roman Catholic priest was in demand as a speaker Biomedical Media Group will be paid $3,300 a month to recommended life 'in prison for 11 other aggravated murin the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, where he gave his reflec- manage videotap_es ~urned into be sho~n on the channel. det.counts. . tions at churches and on radio and cable television shows. The contract could last between three and six months, Judge John Petzold of Montgomery County Common He was diagnosed with cancer on his liver and lungs in depending on how long it takes to find a permanent operPleas Court gave prosecutors and defense attorneys until July 1999. He continued to serve as pastor of a .church ator. Wednesday to express whether the death verdict is consiswhile undergoin,; various treatments that couldn't stop the Columbus Community Cable'Access, a nonprofit compa- tent with the life in prison verdicts. ' spread of the disease. . ny which had operated the channel, couldn't reach agree~ Petzold will make the final decision on the sentence. A book about his fight against cancer, "Lessons from the ·ment with officials in April on a new contract, causing proSchool of Suffering: A Young ·Priest With Cancer Teaches gramming on the channel to stop. ' Us How To Live," was published recently. 0 ·~ --~-·fl!t· ,.. . ~ Showers possible Tuesday House fire kills youth. ] Charged in gay flag buminc Jury .recommends death Public access shows return Well-known preacher dies State disputes creek study MIDDLETOWN (AP) -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is warning the public to stay out of a polluted creek that runs past AK Steel and empties into the Great Miami River. . The warning came in response to AK Steel's suggestion that Dicks Creek· is safe. The agency and the southwest Ohio steelmaker are embroiled in a lawsuit over chemicals in the creek. The state wants AK Steel to clean up the creek, while the steel- . maker insists the chemicals are at safe levels and come from different sources. lh a court document filed last week,.AK Steel submitted ,. . a risk assessment study done by a Denver company that · concluded chemicals are at low, safe levels in the creek. The · company also issued a press release with the findings. County fairs hunting revenues CLEVELAND (AP) - More of Ohio's county fairgrounds operators now are raising money through ~entals, : because the one-week or shorter fairs simply don't raise enough to sustain operations. The grounds are courting trade shows, auctions, holiday Company HAMILTON (AP) - 1\venty-four people have been· arrested since newspaper ads appeared on Father's Day naming 200 Butler County parents who were delinquent in child-support and could not be located. "We have received tons of tips at our office· and at the sheriff~• office," said Daniel Cade, d,i rector of the courity's· Child Support Enforc:ement Agency. "It's kept my staff, the sheriff's office and the courts hopping." · The county used the same tactic a year ago, and it yielded 72 child-support arrests. The 24 arrests this year in the first week since publication exceeds last year's pace. "That's a very good number," Cade said. "We're really pleased." - fight in court Pleasant Valley Hospital CLEVELAND (AP) -- The company . hired to manage a charter school and the school's local board are locked in a court fight for control of the taXpayer-financed school. The financially hard-pressed Cleveland Alternative Learning Academy . finished its second year with its mosdy uncertified teaching staff going unpaid and its students going without adequate boob and supplies. State Auditor Jim Petro ·subpoenaed records after school officials failed to show up for an audit. The academy's troubles culminated Thursday when its local controlling board went to court to attempt to take control of the academy from the firm. Medical Office Building CLEVELAND (AP) Prosecutors have indicted a Cleveland police officer, accusing him of submitting a bogus pay slip for four hours of overtime. Patrolman Richard Thevenin, a 14-year veteran, will be arraigned this week on felony charges of theft in office, forgery and uttering, "This whole thing is ridiculous," said his attorney; Patrick ·D'Angelo. Prosecutors allege that Thevenin submitted an ov~rtime ', claim last September for testifying in a traffic case· when he wasn't the officer who issued the citation, said Kim Kowalski, spokeswoman for the Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office. AEP-46 . ArchCoaJ-22!. Alao-40~ . I m. USB-23 Gannett~64 General EBU~c- 51'1. AmTechSilCAlhland inc.- 38~ AT&T-21 Bank One - 36~ Bob EVIIll.:..18 BorgWamer- 47,. Chlmpion-3 GKNLY-9~ Halley Oavidaon- 46 DuPonl-47~ Peoplell Kman-11\ Lld.-15~ OVB-25~ BBT-311~ Fedllll MogYI- 2 Pramlar- 7' Corntetlon Polley Our main concem In all atones Is to be accurate. If you know ol an e«or In a story, call the new11oom at (740) 992·2156. • News Department• The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlone are; - Appointments - ' ' OFFICE SERVICE Don't wait for the last ,. at Advelllnc. (USPS 21MIO) Ohio Volley l'ubllllllng co. Publllhed fNt11Y afternoon, Monday through Frtdoy, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Saoond-clua pol1age pold at Pomoroy. _ , Tho Ateoelated ProM and Now= lho Ohio AIIOCIIIIOO. Poltm I 2I : edcnla oor'J1IC-o lien 10 Tht 111 Court. Sl., Pornlfoy, Ohio 411788. DillY-· Sublcrtptlon l'ltn . ly-or-route 01110111 month ·~ .. $8.70 . ..... Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Ext. 3 Clrout.tlon Ext. .. Claulfled ACII Ext. 5 newsOmydallyeenlinel.com On the web ~ 740·992·6376 carr!« may rtmlt In adVance dlrect!O Tho Dally Sentinel. w1t1,. g~wn carrier--. No ~by c.- mall pemtlttod In oren - AdVelttalng www.mydallyMnUnel.com carr!« -loovaltel>te. ' home ~~ . 127.30 13Weotca 26W52Weolca The Deily Sentinel • P1lge A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Plan VBS HARTFORD, W.Va. Church of Christ in Christian Ynion in Hartford will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each evening. School review MIDDLEPORT A public meeting to discuss a new best use plan devised for Middleport's existing school buildings will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at FeeneyBennett Legion annex. The public is urged to attend the meeting and give input about the future uses of the buildings. Lodce meets CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will. have a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the third degree. Refreshments will be served. Fellowship to meet Township Trustees will hold · their regular meeting at 7:45 . p.m. July 5 at the township garage following the. budget meeting. I Immunization -dinlc set POMEROY Me~s County Health Department will offer child immunizations Tuesday, from 9 to 11 . a.m. 'and 1 to 3 p.m. at the Memorial Drive office. Children's shot records are to be taken and children · must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Arrested for petty theft POMEROY Lesa Counts of Racine was arrested Sunday and charged with petty theft as the result of an alleged shoplifting . incident at Dollar General Store, said Police Chief Mark Proffitt. She will · appear in court July 9 to answer the charge. Units answer calls DEXTER Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will . meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday POMEROY Meigs get an education in ·a field at Dexter Church of Christ. Emergency Services units I'm interested in, rather than Zion will have devotions. answered the following calls · being stuck in something for assistance over the weekbecause I have to be." end: Thomas stressed that fedTUPPERS PLAINS CENTRAL DISPATCH eral funds paying for his and VFW 9053, Tuppers Plains Saturday, 8:04 a.m., assistother miners' classes are not will meet at 7:30 p.m . ed by Rutland unit, Meigs a handout . . at the hall. Thursday Mine 31, Randy Lieving, · "I've paid taxes ever since I worked, so I'm getting a O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; belated education," he said. "I feel · that I've earned my 5:52 p.m., Holzer Meigs education." Clinic, Joe Fetty, Pleasant Dr. Denise Shockley, assisMIDDLEPORT A V:illey Hospital; tant director at Buckeye missionary service will be at 10 p.m., Pleasant Ridge, Hills, said families came to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy, Sonya Powell, her with definite ideas on Middleport Bible Holiness Holzer Medical Center; new careers. church, 75 Pearl St. Sam and 11:42 p.m., Middleport "Most people have some- Annie Davis of Mexico will Police Department, Mary thing in mind, some kind of be the speakers. Rev. Doug Todd, treated; a techpical area," she said. . Cox, pastor, invites the pubSunday, 7:31 a.m., River~ " I have given out a lot of lie. · side Apartments, Middlecourse catalogues today, and port, Donna Powers, Pleassome have requested meetant Valley; ing'S at the school to learn 10:01 p.ril.., Railroad St., more," Shockley said. "There Middleport, Elizabeth have been a lot of questions · MIDDLEPORT - The Faulkner, Pleasant Valley; and interest in health occu- 25th anniversary celebration 10:43 p.m., Railroad St., pations. Since health occu- of Middleport Wesleyan Middleport, Jade Lakin, pations are our number one Bible Holiness Church will refused treatment. employer, that's not unusual. be Sunday. There will be REEDSVILLE "I've also encouraged dinner on the grounds folSaturday, 9: 18 a.m., Ohio some of them to look into lowing the morning service 124, motor vehicle accident, ; th.e teaching field," she and a special service at 2:30 David Cline, Tommy added . "Their experience p.m. McDonald, treated. and knowledge would be an TUPPERS PLAINS ideal fit in filling the need Sunday, 11 :40 a.m., with for math and science teachChester unit assisting, brush ers." fire, Mary Jane Talbott propREEDSVILLE Olive erty. gy. "Kid's College is an exciting · and happening place," Pines said: "Student projects fiOinPapA1 are always proudly displayed gate the world of journalism. throughout the Rio Meigs If the child is more of a read- ~enter through· the remainer than a writer, he might der of the summer, for all to enjoy a journey through view. "The children who partici"Adventures in Literature." Is there a budding artist in· pate leave with a sense of accomplishment and satisfacthe home? "For the first time, we will tion that is easy to see. While offer a series of visual art learning, they also have a co11rses desigoed to stimulate great amount of fun." Instructors include Cathy your child's creativity and self expression," Pines said. " 'Art Lentes, an award-winning Basics,' 'Art II' and 'Art III' Meigs County poet, Univerof Rio Grande Professor will take children through sity Chris Pines, and Brian J. various art forms and media Reed, staff writer for The and , emphasize the impor- Daily Sentinel. tance of traditional Tuition is $25 per course, Appillachian arts." · including all materials, and Understanding computer need-based scholarships are technology is increasingly available to students whose , vital to everyone, and two pareQ,ts cannot afford the computer courses, "Comput- tuition fees. Enrollment is er Capers I and II," give chil- limited, and should be comdre.n a good experience with pleted as soon as possible by , the ever-changing technolo- calling Pines at 992-3383. •• set Meet1ng Missionary senice Celebration planned Trustees set meeting FBI looking into city activities WARREN, Ohio (AP) The FBI has subpoenaed city records regarding a power plant environmental cleanup, a hotel demolition and utility lines for a new bowing development, The . Vindicator of Youngstown · reported. Law Director Greg Hicks said some re~ords were sougl:it il:l December. Agen~s returned last week and "want w to go back and make sure that we gave them everything," Hicks said. "lliave no idea what they are looking for," Hides said. "We are just cooperating and assisting in ;my way we can." The housing development was the subject of a taxpayer . lawsuit. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last year that the city erred when it helped a developer build streets and utilities. The FBI . also has sought recottls on a power plant that · was razed in 1999. Money was wed for a cleanup handled by the state and by city contractors. 1 .,().! Dilly . 50 C8!1tl SUblelllm not-.g 1o PlY lho Acron from Ingels Furniture ,) 19 Dally IIIDck repor18 are the 4 p.m. ctoelng quolea ol tha pmiOua day's 1ranlactlonl, provided by Smith Par1nell Olll·v- To und e-111111 Middleport Shoney's-~ Wal-Mart- 80~ Ext. 12 Other ~ervlcea· AND SUPPLY minute!! Mtmbtr, Germis Ho1piwl SyJtnn · • o,nerat maneger '• • Seara-41'1. Worthington -12~ Oak HIH FlnanciJI-14~ Chinning Shops...;_ 5~ City Holding -10~ Rockwell - 38% Rocky Boola - 4~ . RD Shell- 80 W~a-25 Kroger- 24'1. Lands End - 41 Reader Services use smokeless tobacco products; 65,000 children aged 18 or less become new, frequent smoken each year; 12.5 million packs of cigarettes are sold illegally to children in Ohio each year. Statistics show that over . the past 10 years, the number of children less than 18 who become new, daily smokers each year has increased by more than 70 percent, she said. In Ohio, 19,500 people die each year as a result of smoking, the tobacco industry's advertising and marketing expenditures nationwide are S5.2 billion per year, and the estimated portion spent each year for Ohio advertising is $218 million. Research studies indicate children are three times more sensitive to the influence of tobacco advertising than adults and are more likely to be encouraged to smoke by cigarette marketing than by peer pressure, she said. Tobacco use kills more people than AIDS, alcohol, drugs, fire, homicide, motor vehicle accidents and suicide combined. Skidmore · said vendors who have questions .concerning the compliance checks need to call the prosecuting attorney's office at 992-6371. College The Dail Sentinel Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Pleasant Valley Hospital a LOCAL STOCKS Get Your Patriotic Decorations and· Office Supplies NOW! • \ . Miami ·Uhikes tuition (304) 675-3400 h•Piip:A1 attempted 21 purchases with one success. Male youth par.ticipants attempted 14 purchases with no success. Health Department staffen observed proper posting of . nuss. notices and warnings within Opening for Keane will be tht establishments. local talent Union Blooze at 7 The compliance checks p.m. concerning the sale of tobacRounding out the remain- co products to minors are der of the summer concert mandated -u nder Section series are: 1926 of the Federal Public • Baillie and the Boys, July Health Services Act and the 6; SYNAR Amendment, • Tarbox Ramblers, July 13; States are required to con• Grady Champion;July 20; duct random, unannounced • American Gypsy and Tony inspections annually to Tenaglia, July 27. ensure compliance. States Following Friday's perforwho do not uphold the law mance, PB&Js will be sponreceive a 10 percent decrease soring the "Swingin' Golf Scramble" at Pine Hills Golf in federal funding for substance abuse programs !lurClub on Saturday at 9 a.m . The golfing event is a ing the first yeu (which "bring 'your own team" for- increas.es by 10 percent mat and the team's handicap year ·to . a maximum of 40 must total 4,0 with only one percent). The purpose of the player's handicap at 10 or checks is to document youth access to such products and lower. · · Entry fees are $40 per play- to reduce adolescents' ability er and cash pots, mulligans to purchase tobacco items. Skidmore said the Camand skin games are available at paign for Tobacco-Free Kids an additional cost. Awards for first, second and third place reports 34 perc:ent 9( high will be given out and food school students smoke; 18 and refreshments will. be percent of high school males made aVailable to all participants. Live musical entertainment will also be provided at various tee boxes on the golf course. . fiMP8pA1 For more information on the Big . Bend Blues Bash, classroom site - to check Rhythm on th~; River con- courses and their eligibility certs, or the · golf scramble, for educational benefits. contact Welker at 992-6524 Getting into the program is or check out the Court Street no problem, Enslen said. Grill website at www.court- . "Eligibility is based on, streetgrill.com. you were laid off. Period," he said. "That's the only qualification:• ·Among the schools represented were Universlty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Hocking College, Buckeye Hills C:neer Center, Tri-County man for filling top posts, said · Joint Vocational School in in March that having a diver-· Nelsonville, Meigs County sity of races, sexes and out- ABLE and Gallipolis Career looks is important to Bush, College. . · .although the president .has no Paul F. Thomas of Middle"magt'c scorecard" of numberS· . port, who started at the mines in December 1975, he wants. Eighty percent of agreed with Enslen's beli~f Bush appointees are white, 10 educational benefits are a percent are black, 6 percent guide to a new career. He are Hispanic and 3 percent are ' began taking classes. toward Asian. an associate degree in comFormer President Clinton, ' puter science through Rio who promised to make his Grande's Meigs Center last administration · "look like year. :America," had a slightly less · "This is a fine opportunidiverse record in his initial . ty," he said. "No matter how appointments. Of Clinton's . old 1 am, I want to further first 157 appointees in 1993, my education. This opportu86 percent were white, 13 nity is great because I can percent ·were blaclt, 4 percent were Hispanic and one person was Asian. WASHINGTON (AP) 1\vo out of five of President Bush's top appointees worked in his father's administration, and nearly three-quarters have · th "d ra1 worked m e •e e government before, a magazine reports. . Four out of five of the top appointees are white, and 42 percent worked for .the Bush campaign, according to an analysis of 300 top appointees by the weekly National Journal. The list includes people Bush nominated or said he would nominate to top White House and executive branch posts, including Cabinet secretaries and their chie& of staff. Clay Johnson, Bush's point OXFORD (AP) -Tuition and general fees are going up MILLVILLE (AP) - A priest who says he had sexual 8 percent at Miami University. relations with teen-age boys on three occasions since 1984 •· Trustees on Friday approved a $512 dollar increase to asked his parishioners to pray for him, and forgive him. .,. $6,915 for the academic year. Out-of-state students will A statement Issued by the Rev. Kenneth Schoettmer was pay $1,146 more this fall, or $14,589 dollars a year. read at Mass on Sat~rday at Queen of Peace €acholic, Room-and-board charges also go up 6.8 percent. Church. The Rev. W1lham Schwartz read ~he . statement . "Our duty is to make decisions that are in the best because Sch?ettmer was too ashamed to do It h1mself, the longterm interests of Miami students," said Roger Howe, statement sa1d. " chairman of the university's board of trustees. Complete '\%mens Hea/thcare Raid Two in five Bush appointees worked (or his father . · Officer char1ed with theft Priest asks for forclveness Mark W. Nolan, MD · and board '· Father's Day_ad 1ets results from the country blues tradition for his finger-picking and acoustic semibility: "Audiences will love Keane's music because of its captivating blend of classic country blues and the smart, urban romanticism of the contemporary songwriter," said Welker. "It's definitely orie show you don't want to Concert Comair pilots return to work .Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $53.82 $105.56 - - Melga County 13Weotca $28.25. . 26Weotca . $58.88 52Weolca $109.72 The Middleport Youth League would like to thank Martin Marietta, Inc. of Portland & Pullins Excavating of Pomeroy for their donations to help get our.ball fields ready. ALL AGES , ALL TIME S $4 .00 ' • <, �PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Moridey, June 25, 2001 Maad.y, JUM l5, 2001 ·1'1.1Mc18y, June 21 ,., • •I Columbll8 lea•111• I . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Cornair pilots are back at work. starting the retraining and cerification process that will allow them to fly when the airline starts carrying passengers again next week. The nation's second-largest . regional carrier has been shut down since pilots walked out March 26. On Friday, members of the Comair chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association ratified a new five-year contract with a 733-40tl vote. Some pilots will need to go through a lengthy process - ground school, simulator training and flight checks - to regain flight status. Comair is setting up orientation sessions, such as the one 22-year Comair veteran Ed Larkin attended Sunday. Some pilots found the homecomipg a little awkward; Larkin Yid. "When you come olf a three-month period of living in a very s~ressful environment, there's bound to be sqme anxiety when you try to put that aside and get back to the job at hand," ,Larkin said. "Obviously, there was something of an adversarial position that was there for three months. Now we're trying to put that behind us and help grow the company again." Comair is a much smdler airline than it was before the strike. It plans to put 10 planes in service July 2, with flights to 26 cities - a w cry fiom it's old operation in which a fleet of 119 planes carried 25,000 passengers a day to 95 cities in the United f1wn P'llp AI Kulchar Band, to regional upand-comers TV Yellow from Cincinnati and the Adam Schlenker Band from Columbus. National blues sensation Kelly Richey will perform with her ''Jimi Hendrix meets Stevie Ray Vaughn" style of guitar playing and ~vent headliner, "the kings of rwang and bang;'Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas, will hit the stage. The festival will also in.clude artisans, crafters, and food and drink vendors along the Pomeroy parking lot, beach volleyball, an antique car and hot rod show, and a battle of the bands competition, spo~red by Spencer Music. A handmade guitar in the shape of Meigs County, built . by Curtis Spencer, owner and proprietOr of Spencer' Music, will also be given away during the festivities. · Welker said Court Street will be blocked off during the event and concert-goers can quench their thirst and get some shade while relaxing at the Court Street Grill's out~ side beer garden. "As always, proceeds from all of PB&Js ticketed · eventS will go toward the society's preservation and the funding of various beautification projects in Pomeroy," added Welker. · The society will kick the summer concert series this Friday with a performance by singer/songwriter, and acoustic blues extraordinare, Peter Keane, at 8 p.m. on the Riverside Amphitheater. . Keane, who is based out of Austin, Texas, draws heavily States, Canada, Mexico and the Bahamas. Pmident Randy Rademacher said he expe..u to haw 50 planes in service by the end ofJuly, agd for Comair to return to most of its former markets by December. However, it could be late 2002 before Comair attains its previous reach and fleet size, he said. As the company brings back workers who were laid off, union and company officials expect some tension. Pilot Sandy Hammoris felt it when she attended an orientation session Sunday. "I love to fly, and I'm very proud to be a pilot with Comair," Hammons said. "I just think we still have some thin~ to work out with Comair.We are professionals; we just have a long way to go." "During the 18 years that I have s"pent in the Hamilton attractions and any other possible renters to fill the calendar and generate money, said Don Klingler, executive sec- area , I did have sexual encounters with three different teen&my Pl Cloudy Cloudy - . r--.. fllln fllntll Snow toe retary of the Ohio Fair Managers Association. age males," the statement said. "To the best of my recollec. . "Like everything, it's getting more expensive to operate tion, these encounters occurred sometime between 1984 and maintain the.se grounds," Klil)gler said. "Unless you and 1987, and once in 1999. .start raising gate fees to equal that 'of amusement parks "The encounters were not long lasting. None of the which nobody wants to do - off-season use of the facili- young men were from this parish. These were the only such ty is the only way." encounters." . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS through the region, more There's a wide disparity. in rental income among county The National Weather Ser- showers and thunderstorms vice says a high pressure sys- will be expected through Fri- fairgrounds in northeast Ohio. . . tem will remain in control of day. DAYTON (AP) -An 8-year-old boy died and his father ·the region's weather tonight High pressure brought before an upper level low pleasant weather Sunday was seriously injured in a house fire Saturday. . . COLUMBUS (AP) Pi. man with a history of desecratThe boy, J.J. Newport, was pronounced dead at. M1amt brings the threat of showers evening. Thmperatures at 10 and thunderstorms to the p.m. Sunday were mainly in ing the gay-pride flag is one of two people charged with Valley Hospital. His father, Kevin Newport, 43, was m cntburning the banner during a parade. . ical condition there Saturday night. · · · regio'il\Tuesday. the 60s. Forecast Police on Saturday charged Charles Spingola, 45, and . Fire Lt. Mark Roth said the fire in .the two-story, wood Skies will be partly cloudy Today: Partly cloudy. High Thomas Meyer, 47, both of Newark, with ·open burning, a frame house began about 1:30 a.m . and could have been overnight with lows from the first-degree misdemeanor punishable by as much as six caused by a defective stove or food left unattended on the mid-50s to the low 60s. 2 0 8 •6 · months in jail. . An upper level low pressure Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High A state appeals court last week upheld Spingola's convic- st~ve. ~ system will bring the threat of 83,low 63. . . tion on criminal damaging charges for tearing down a gay~ Neighbors said Kevin Newport yelled for help atter showers and thunderstorms to Wednesday: Partly cloudy. pride flag that was flying at the Statehouse two years ago at jumping from a second-floor window. He and other Witthe region Thesday; mainly in High 85, low 63. nesses tried to get back into the house to rescue the boy a similar parade. the afternoon and evening. Thursday: Partly cloudy. Police said Spingola and Meyer set·fire to a rainbow-col- but were forced back by intense heat, Roth said. Afternoon highs will reach the 64 6 High 8 ,low · ored flag they had been carrying as the last marchers in the low to mid 80s. Friday: Partly cloudy. High Columbus Pride Parade passed the Statehouse about 2 p.m. As the upper level low drifts 87' low 64. Saturday. DAYTON (AP) -A jury on Saturday recommended a death sentence for a man convicted of using a long-handled heavy hammer to kill his ex-wife, another former husband COLUMBUS (AP) -· The city has hired a temporary of hers and her 13-year-old daughter. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Jim Willig, a well- operator for a public-access cable television channel, allowThe jury, after nearly two days of deliber~tions, returned known preacher in southwest ·Ohio who wrote a book ing it to resume showing programs produced by communithe death sentence recommendation against Larry Gapen, about his struggle with cancer, died Sunday. He was 50. ty members. 52, on the aggravated murder count involving the girl and The Roman Catholic priest was in demand as a speaker Biomedical Media Group will be paid $3,300 a month to recommended life 'in prison for 11 other aggravated murin the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, where he gave his reflec- manage videotap_es ~urned into be sho~n on the channel. det.counts. . tions at churches and on radio and cable television shows. The contract could last between three and six months, Judge John Petzold of Montgomery County Common He was diagnosed with cancer on his liver and lungs in depending on how long it takes to find a permanent operPleas Court gave prosecutors and defense attorneys until July 1999. He continued to serve as pastor of a .church ator. Wednesday to express whether the death verdict is consiswhile undergoin,; various treatments that couldn't stop the Columbus Community Cable'Access, a nonprofit compa- tent with the life in prison verdicts. ' spread of the disease. . ny which had operated the channel, couldn't reach agree~ Petzold will make the final decision on the sentence. A book about his fight against cancer, "Lessons from the ·ment with officials in April on a new contract, causing proSchool of Suffering: A Young ·Priest With Cancer Teaches gramming on the channel to stop. ' Us How To Live," was published recently. 0 ·~ --~-·fl!t· ,.. . ~ Showers possible Tuesday House fire kills youth. ] Charged in gay flag buminc Jury .recommends death Public access shows return Well-known preacher dies State disputes creek study MIDDLETOWN (AP) -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is warning the public to stay out of a polluted creek that runs past AK Steel and empties into the Great Miami River. . The warning came in response to AK Steel's suggestion that Dicks Creek· is safe. The agency and the southwest Ohio steelmaker are embroiled in a lawsuit over chemicals in the creek. The state wants AK Steel to clean up the creek, while the steel- . maker insists the chemicals are at safe levels and come from different sources. lh a court document filed last week,.AK Steel submitted ,. . a risk assessment study done by a Denver company that · concluded chemicals are at low, safe levels in the creek. The · company also issued a press release with the findings. County fairs hunting revenues CLEVELAND (AP) - More of Ohio's county fairgrounds operators now are raising money through ~entals, : because the one-week or shorter fairs simply don't raise enough to sustain operations. The grounds are courting trade shows, auctions, holiday Company HAMILTON (AP) - 1\venty-four people have been· arrested since newspaper ads appeared on Father's Day naming 200 Butler County parents who were delinquent in child-support and could not be located. "We have received tons of tips at our office· and at the sheriff~• office," said Daniel Cade, d,i rector of the courity's· Child Support Enforc:ement Agency. "It's kept my staff, the sheriff's office and the courts hopping." · The county used the same tactic a year ago, and it yielded 72 child-support arrests. The 24 arrests this year in the first week since publication exceeds last year's pace. "That's a very good number," Cade said. "We're really pleased." - fight in court Pleasant Valley Hospital CLEVELAND (AP) -- The company . hired to manage a charter school and the school's local board are locked in a court fight for control of the taXpayer-financed school. The financially hard-pressed Cleveland Alternative Learning Academy . finished its second year with its mosdy uncertified teaching staff going unpaid and its students going without adequate boob and supplies. State Auditor Jim Petro ·subpoenaed records after school officials failed to show up for an audit. The academy's troubles culminated Thursday when its local controlling board went to court to attempt to take control of the academy from the firm. Medical Office Building CLEVELAND (AP) Prosecutors have indicted a Cleveland police officer, accusing him of submitting a bogus pay slip for four hours of overtime. Patrolman Richard Thevenin, a 14-year veteran, will be arraigned this week on felony charges of theft in office, forgery and uttering, "This whole thing is ridiculous," said his attorney; Patrick ·D'Angelo. Prosecutors allege that Thevenin submitted an ov~rtime ', claim last September for testifying in a traffic case· when he wasn't the officer who issued the citation, said Kim Kowalski, spokeswoman for the Cuyahoga County prosecutor's office. AEP-46 . ArchCoaJ-22!. Alao-40~ . I m. USB-23 Gannett~64 General EBU~c- 51'1. AmTechSilCAlhland inc.- 38~ AT&T-21 Bank One - 36~ Bob EVIIll.:..18 BorgWamer- 47,. Chlmpion-3 GKNLY-9~ Halley Oavidaon- 46 DuPonl-47~ Peoplell Kman-11\ Lld.-15~ OVB-25~ BBT-311~ Fedllll MogYI- 2 Pramlar- 7' Corntetlon Polley Our main concem In all atones Is to be accurate. If you know ol an e«or In a story, call the new11oom at (740) 992·2156. • News Department• The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlone are; - Appointments - ' ' OFFICE SERVICE Don't wait for the last ,. at Advelllnc. (USPS 21MIO) Ohio Volley l'ubllllllng co. Publllhed fNt11Y afternoon, Monday through Frtdoy, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Saoond-clua pol1age pold at Pomoroy. _ , Tho Ateoelated ProM and Now= lho Ohio AIIOCIIIIOO. Poltm I 2I : edcnla oor'J1IC-o lien 10 Tht 111 Court. Sl., Pornlfoy, Ohio 411788. DillY-· Sublcrtptlon l'ltn . ly-or-route 01110111 month ·~ .. $8.70 . ..... Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Ext. 3 Clrout.tlon Ext. .. Claulfled ACII Ext. 5 newsOmydallyeenlinel.com On the web ~ 740·992·6376 carr!« may rtmlt In adVance dlrect!O Tho Dally Sentinel. w1t1,. g~wn carrier--. No ~by c.- mall pemtlttod In oren - AdVelttalng www.mydallyMnUnel.com carr!« -loovaltel>te. ' home ~~ . 127.30 13Weotca 26W52Weolca The Deily Sentinel • P1lge A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Plan VBS HARTFORD, W.Va. Church of Christ in Christian Ynion in Hartford will hold Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each evening. School review MIDDLEPORT A public meeting to discuss a new best use plan devised for Middleport's existing school buildings will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at FeeneyBennett Legion annex. The public is urged to attend the meeting and give input about the future uses of the buildings. Lodce meets CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will. have a special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the third degree. Refreshments will be served. Fellowship to meet Township Trustees will hold · their regular meeting at 7:45 . p.m. July 5 at the township garage following the. budget meeting. I Immunization -dinlc set POMEROY Me~s County Health Department will offer child immunizations Tuesday, from 9 to 11 . a.m. 'and 1 to 3 p.m. at the Memorial Drive office. Children's shot records are to be taken and children · must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Arrested for petty theft POMEROY Lesa Counts of Racine was arrested Sunday and charged with petty theft as the result of an alleged shoplifting . incident at Dollar General Store, said Police Chief Mark Proffitt. She will · appear in court July 9 to answer the charge. Units answer calls DEXTER Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will . meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday POMEROY Meigs get an education in ·a field at Dexter Church of Christ. Emergency Services units I'm interested in, rather than Zion will have devotions. answered the following calls · being stuck in something for assistance over the weekbecause I have to be." end: Thomas stressed that fedTUPPERS PLAINS CENTRAL DISPATCH eral funds paying for his and VFW 9053, Tuppers Plains Saturday, 8:04 a.m., assistother miners' classes are not will meet at 7:30 p.m . ed by Rutland unit, Meigs a handout . . at the hall. Thursday Mine 31, Randy Lieving, · "I've paid taxes ever since I worked, so I'm getting a O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; belated education," he said. "I feel · that I've earned my 5:52 p.m., Holzer Meigs education." Clinic, Joe Fetty, Pleasant Dr. Denise Shockley, assisMIDDLEPORT A V:illey Hospital; tant director at Buckeye missionary service will be at 10 p.m., Pleasant Ridge, Hills, said families came to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy, Sonya Powell, her with definite ideas on Middleport Bible Holiness Holzer Medical Center; new careers. church, 75 Pearl St. Sam and 11:42 p.m., Middleport "Most people have some- Annie Davis of Mexico will Police Department, Mary thing in mind, some kind of be the speakers. Rev. Doug Todd, treated; a techpical area," she said. . Cox, pastor, invites the pubSunday, 7:31 a.m., River~ " I have given out a lot of lie. · side Apartments, Middlecourse catalogues today, and port, Donna Powers, Pleassome have requested meetant Valley; ing'S at the school to learn 10:01 p.ril.., Railroad St., more," Shockley said. "There Middleport, Elizabeth have been a lot of questions · MIDDLEPORT - The Faulkner, Pleasant Valley; and interest in health occu- 25th anniversary celebration 10:43 p.m., Railroad St., pations. Since health occu- of Middleport Wesleyan Middleport, Jade Lakin, pations are our number one Bible Holiness Church will refused treatment. employer, that's not unusual. be Sunday. There will be REEDSVILLE "I've also encouraged dinner on the grounds folSaturday, 9: 18 a.m., Ohio some of them to look into lowing the morning service 124, motor vehicle accident, ; th.e teaching field," she and a special service at 2:30 David Cline, Tommy added . "Their experience p.m. McDonald, treated. and knowledge would be an TUPPERS PLAINS ideal fit in filling the need Sunday, 11 :40 a.m., with for math and science teachChester unit assisting, brush ers." fire, Mary Jane Talbott propREEDSVILLE Olive erty. gy. "Kid's College is an exciting · and happening place," Pines said: "Student projects fiOinPapA1 are always proudly displayed gate the world of journalism. throughout the Rio Meigs If the child is more of a read- ~enter through· the remainer than a writer, he might der of the summer, for all to enjoy a journey through view. "The children who partici"Adventures in Literature." Is there a budding artist in· pate leave with a sense of accomplishment and satisfacthe home? "For the first time, we will tion that is easy to see. While offer a series of visual art learning, they also have a co11rses desigoed to stimulate great amount of fun." Instructors include Cathy your child's creativity and self expression," Pines said. " 'Art Lentes, an award-winning Basics,' 'Art II' and 'Art III' Meigs County poet, Univerof Rio Grande Professor will take children through sity Chris Pines, and Brian J. various art forms and media Reed, staff writer for The and , emphasize the impor- Daily Sentinel. tance of traditional Tuition is $25 per course, Appillachian arts." · including all materials, and Understanding computer need-based scholarships are technology is increasingly available to students whose , vital to everyone, and two pareQ,ts cannot afford the computer courses, "Comput- tuition fees. Enrollment is er Capers I and II," give chil- limited, and should be comdre.n a good experience with pleted as soon as possible by , the ever-changing technolo- calling Pines at 992-3383. •• set Meet1ng Missionary senice Celebration planned Trustees set meeting FBI looking into city activities WARREN, Ohio (AP) The FBI has subpoenaed city records regarding a power plant environmental cleanup, a hotel demolition and utility lines for a new bowing development, The . Vindicator of Youngstown · reported. Law Director Greg Hicks said some re~ords were sougl:it il:l December. Agen~s returned last week and "want w to go back and make sure that we gave them everything," Hicks said. "lliave no idea what they are looking for," Hides said. "We are just cooperating and assisting in ;my way we can." The housing development was the subject of a taxpayer . lawsuit. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled last year that the city erred when it helped a developer build streets and utilities. The FBI . also has sought recottls on a power plant that · was razed in 1999. Money was wed for a cleanup handled by the state and by city contractors. 1 .,().! Dilly . 50 C8!1tl SUblelllm not-.g 1o PlY lho Acron from Ingels Furniture ,) 19 Dally IIIDck repor18 are the 4 p.m. ctoelng quolea ol tha pmiOua day's 1ranlactlonl, provided by Smith Par1nell Olll·v- To und e-111111 Middleport Shoney's-~ Wal-Mart- 80~ Ext. 12 Other ~ervlcea· AND SUPPLY minute!! Mtmbtr, Germis Ho1piwl SyJtnn · • o,nerat maneger '• • Seara-41'1. Worthington -12~ Oak HIH FlnanciJI-14~ Chinning Shops...;_ 5~ City Holding -10~ Rockwell - 38% Rocky Boola - 4~ . RD Shell- 80 W~a-25 Kroger- 24'1. Lands End - 41 Reader Services use smokeless tobacco products; 65,000 children aged 18 or less become new, frequent smoken each year; 12.5 million packs of cigarettes are sold illegally to children in Ohio each year. Statistics show that over . the past 10 years, the number of children less than 18 who become new, daily smokers each year has increased by more than 70 percent, she said. In Ohio, 19,500 people die each year as a result of smoking, the tobacco industry's advertising and marketing expenditures nationwide are S5.2 billion per year, and the estimated portion spent each year for Ohio advertising is $218 million. Research studies indicate children are three times more sensitive to the influence of tobacco advertising than adults and are more likely to be encouraged to smoke by cigarette marketing than by peer pressure, she said. Tobacco use kills more people than AIDS, alcohol, drugs, fire, homicide, motor vehicle accidents and suicide combined. Skidmore · said vendors who have questions .concerning the compliance checks need to call the prosecuting attorney's office at 992-6371. College The Dail Sentinel Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Pleasant Valley Hospital a LOCAL STOCKS Get Your Patriotic Decorations and· Office Supplies NOW! • \ . Miami ·Uhikes tuition (304) 675-3400 h•Piip:A1 attempted 21 purchases with one success. Male youth par.ticipants attempted 14 purchases with no success. Health Department staffen observed proper posting of . nuss. notices and warnings within Opening for Keane will be tht establishments. local talent Union Blooze at 7 The compliance checks p.m. concerning the sale of tobacRounding out the remain- co products to minors are der of the summer concert mandated -u nder Section series are: 1926 of the Federal Public • Baillie and the Boys, July Health Services Act and the 6; SYNAR Amendment, • Tarbox Ramblers, July 13; States are required to con• Grady Champion;July 20; duct random, unannounced • American Gypsy and Tony inspections annually to Tenaglia, July 27. ensure compliance. States Following Friday's perforwho do not uphold the law mance, PB&Js will be sponreceive a 10 percent decrease soring the "Swingin' Golf Scramble" at Pine Hills Golf in federal funding for substance abuse programs !lurClub on Saturday at 9 a.m . The golfing event is a ing the first yeu (which "bring 'your own team" for- increas.es by 10 percent mat and the team's handicap year ·to . a maximum of 40 must total 4,0 with only one percent). The purpose of the player's handicap at 10 or checks is to document youth access to such products and lower. · · Entry fees are $40 per play- to reduce adolescents' ability er and cash pots, mulligans to purchase tobacco items. Skidmore said the Camand skin games are available at paign for Tobacco-Free Kids an additional cost. Awards for first, second and third place reports 34 perc:ent 9( high will be given out and food school students smoke; 18 and refreshments will. be percent of high school males made aVailable to all participants. Live musical entertainment will also be provided at various tee boxes on the golf course. . fiMP8pA1 For more information on the Big . Bend Blues Bash, classroom site - to check Rhythm on th~; River con- courses and their eligibility certs, or the · golf scramble, for educational benefits. contact Welker at 992-6524 Getting into the program is or check out the Court Street no problem, Enslen said. Grill website at www.court- . "Eligibility is based on, streetgrill.com. you were laid off. Period," he said. "That's the only qualification:• ·Among the schools represented were Universlty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, Hocking College, Buckeye Hills C:neer Center, Tri-County man for filling top posts, said · Joint Vocational School in in March that having a diver-· Nelsonville, Meigs County sity of races, sexes and out- ABLE and Gallipolis Career looks is important to Bush, College. . · .although the president .has no Paul F. Thomas of Middle"magt'c scorecard" of numberS· . port, who started at the mines in December 1975, he wants. Eighty percent of agreed with Enslen's beli~f Bush appointees are white, 10 educational benefits are a percent are black, 6 percent guide to a new career. He are Hispanic and 3 percent are ' began taking classes. toward Asian. an associate degree in comFormer President Clinton, ' puter science through Rio who promised to make his Grande's Meigs Center last administration · "look like year. :America," had a slightly less · "This is a fine opportunidiverse record in his initial . ty," he said. "No matter how appointments. Of Clinton's . old 1 am, I want to further first 157 appointees in 1993, my education. This opportu86 percent were white, 13 nity is great because I can percent ·were blaclt, 4 percent were Hispanic and one person was Asian. WASHINGTON (AP) 1\vo out of five of President Bush's top appointees worked in his father's administration, and nearly three-quarters have · th "d ra1 worked m e •e e government before, a magazine reports. . Four out of five of the top appointees are white, and 42 percent worked for .the Bush campaign, according to an analysis of 300 top appointees by the weekly National Journal. The list includes people Bush nominated or said he would nominate to top White House and executive branch posts, including Cabinet secretaries and their chie& of staff. Clay Johnson, Bush's point OXFORD (AP) -Tuition and general fees are going up MILLVILLE (AP) - A priest who says he had sexual 8 percent at Miami University. relations with teen-age boys on three occasions since 1984 •· Trustees on Friday approved a $512 dollar increase to asked his parishioners to pray for him, and forgive him. .,. $6,915 for the academic year. Out-of-state students will A statement Issued by the Rev. Kenneth Schoettmer was pay $1,146 more this fall, or $14,589 dollars a year. read at Mass on Sat~rday at Queen of Peace €acholic, Room-and-board charges also go up 6.8 percent. Church. The Rev. W1lham Schwartz read ~he . statement . "Our duty is to make decisions that are in the best because Sch?ettmer was too ashamed to do It h1mself, the longterm interests of Miami students," said Roger Howe, statement sa1d. " chairman of the university's board of trustees. Complete '\%mens Hea/thcare Raid Two in five Bush appointees worked (or his father . · Officer char1ed with theft Priest asks for forclveness Mark W. Nolan, MD · and board '· Father's Day_ad 1ets results from the country blues tradition for his finger-picking and acoustic semibility: "Audiences will love Keane's music because of its captivating blend of classic country blues and the smart, urban romanticism of the contemporary songwriter," said Welker. "It's definitely orie show you don't want to Concert Comair pilots return to work .Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio $53.82 $105.56 - - Melga County 13Weotca $28.25. . 26Weotca . $58.88 52Weolca $109.72 The Middleport Youth League would like to thank Martin Marietta, Inc. of Portland & Pullins Excavating of Pomeroy for their donations to help get our.ball fields ready. ALL AGES , ALL TIME S $4 .00 ' • <, �------=-By the end lJdlly Sentinel •t The "-!I. _The_o_aity_Se_ntm_·e_I DEAR ABBY: I'm a 36-year-old "super mom." I'm active in PTA, shuttle our two. daughters and their friends around town, play on a community softball team, go to a gym twice a week, and work Wednesdays in a small · sports equipment sto"' owned by my in-laws. My older daughter, ·"Jenny" (a ADVICE junior in .high school), stopped by · the store last Wednesday after school. ' . A few minutes later a nervous-lookWeD, that wasn't the end of it. He ing man entered. He asked me about ordered us into the back room, told some ski equipment, and then us to lie face down, bound our hands holding what he claimed was a gurr and feet with duct tape, gagged us in his pocket - !femanded money and left. from the register. Despite heroic tugging and Abby, if I had been there alone I squirming, neither Jenny nor I could would have walloped him and run free ourselves. It was more than an for the door, but I didn 't want to hour before a customer came in , take any chances with my daughter heard us moaning and found us there. I told him to take what he trussed up in the !>ack of the store. wanted and leave. Thinking back, I was more angry 111 Court St., Pon..oy, Ohio 740 812·21M • Fu: tta-2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Dear R. Shewn Lewle Abqy Mllmlglng Editor Dl.e J(jy Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Access Cameras in courtroom foster confidence in system than scared during the time we by bound. Mostly I was Yiorried that Jenny would be traumatized for life. I felt complerely helpless. I could hardly believe what happened next. When we were freed, Jenny wasn't traumatized. She became furious - at me! She liter. ally screamed at me, "Why did you let him tie us up. Mom?" Sh., apparently felt - and still feels - that we could have used kung fu on him or something. Although I still think I did the right thing, I feel guilty that my daughter is disillusioned because her mother .allowed someone to tie us up without a fight. I have gone from super mom to super schnook. Any • ideas on how to win back my daughter's admiration? - BOUND .AND GAGGED. NEWTON, PA. Admiring -- • ''' • Keep the flag -- and free speech ~flying high 1 . . POMEROY - prompdy at noon. Practice will be held all week In preparation for July 4 parades. Need addi· tiona! informallon, contact Toney · Dingess, director. ,. ' BUSINESS MIRROR .Spending numbers are best indicators of current times . BY JOHN CUNNIFF 1930s, it alreapy consumed 13 cents of NEW YORK- Were you to .choose each dollar by I 962. Together wi~h income security just one significant indicator of change in America in recent years it could be (defined by the Tax Foundation to this: In 1962, Uncle Sam spent one include such areas as retirement and cent of eac.h tax dollar on health care; disability, nutrition aid and earned income credit) these three items now it is now about 22 cents. r;>ollars might not tell a complete make · up 59 percent of federal tax · story about change, but unlike most' spending. subjective analyses they provide eviViewed in the .short term, the drama dence that is clear and difficult to of such vast changes may be lost in the refute. How people.spend money con- relatively mall annual increments. . ' Added up, they produce somi' stunning firms their changing interests. Digging deeper into the one statisti- results. These -three spending categories cal area of health care spending, for are now mandated. It means that because pending example, you find clues to the aging of the population, the rising concern over commitments made ·in earl er years, far clean air and water, and "right" to less than half of the cate ories in fede~­ improved medical care. a! budgets today are at the discretion of But, while federal government voters and government officials. The growth of mandated spending spending on health and medical care might show one of the sharpest · represents a flip-flop from th~ postwar increases in the pas.t four -decades, it era, when entitlements were far fewer remains in second place to another cat- and 70 cents of every federal tax dollar. egory, that being Social Security. was available for use as Congress and Social Security accounts for 23 per- the White House saw fit. cent of the 'budget, the greatest expenThe cuts in expenditures tell still . ·•diture of any one category. But Social an~ther aspect of the changes. Security is at;t old story. Begun in the The decline and end of the Cold War ' 1\ ., is reflected clearly in the sharp percent- ; age drop in national defense expendi- : • tures from 49 cents of every dollar in ;' '<: 1962 to about 16 cents in fiscal year .~ ·/ • 2002. . And, after three decades or . so of· budget deficits, the very recent devel- , ., opment of surpluses has reduced inter- , , est payments from nearly 15 percent of. ; , . the dollar to a projected ·1 I cents in fiscal2002. . ~ While the interest numbers are clear, · the reasons behind the decline are nor · nearly so easily explained. : There is general agreement that the : near decade-long economic expansion ~ produced a surge of revenu~s that allowed debt payments to be reduced. '• But why? Sound government fiscal : policies? Or priva~e-sector innovation • and entrepreneurship? ~ Cause and effect aren't nearly so eas- ;. · ily related in the short term as they are ' historically. As of now, political claims ' distort the reality, so all that can be said ! for now .is that it's one or the other or : ; both . (John Cu(illi/f is a h11siness analyst for The Associaied Press-) . "' i ,,. ,, ... TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern local School District, regular board meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Annual meeting of Carleton College Board of Trustees, Thursday, June 28, 7 p.m. home of president Bob Wingett. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern · Community Calendar Is publlahed as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to 11nnounce meetings and apeclal events. The calendar Is HARRISONVILLE - The Har· not designed to promote rlsonvllle Senior Citizens will WEDNESDAY sales or fund-raisers of any meet at 11 a.m. on Monday at MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County type.ltema are printed only aa the Town Hall. Blood pressure Family and Children First Coun- space permits and cannot be check·ups will be taken. ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at the guaranteed to appear. -:l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs Marauder TUESDAY Department of Job and Family SeiVices offices, Middleport Band summer practice to begin POMeROY - Ohio Valley Cru- Local Technology Committee, Monday at Meigs Middle School sade for Christ meellng, Tues· Thursday, 6 p.m. Eastern Elein Middleport In band room day, 7 p.m. at the First Southern mentary School conference beginning at 9 a.m. and ending Baptist Church, Pomeroy. room. Nat Hentoff TODAY IN. HISTORY with her. Rather than forcing a potentially ugly confrontation, a more effective way to shut the guy up would be to follow an example related to me by a coUeague from Italy: A braggart once boasted to all who would listen that he'd had sex with the class beaury When someone would mention it to her, she'd simply shrug it off by saying, "Yes, he tried - but he was sooo small ..." NO BIG DEAL IN NEW JERSEY DEAR N.B.D.: I<I like to take it a step further. Only a small-minded person ·would try to make himself look better by maki~~g ~nother person look worse. People who brag about their sexual exploits are usually lying. Dear Abby is written by Pauli11e Phillips and daughter ]eatme Pl1illips. MIDDLEPORT - Community prayer walk and fasting 7 p.m. Middleport meetings a MiddleD~partment Store; port Pomeroy at the parking lot levy. RUTLAND - Rudand Garden Prayer .will be lor women, chif· club, Monday, 1 p.m. at the dren and families of the commu; home of Chelcla Steams, New nlty. lima Road. RACINE ·Racine Village · RACINE - Southern School Council, special meeling, MonBoard regular meeting, Monday, day, 7:30 p.m.J:opic lor discus6:30 p.m. at the high school. sion, the ODN grant \ ·• DEAR BOUND ' AND GAGGED: You acted appropriately. Real life is not a martial arts movie where heroines take risks and live beyond the closing credits. If you had tried to "wallop" the robber, one or both of you might not be alive today. Don't be so quick to conclude that your daughter "wasn't traumatized." She is blaming you for what happened because she felt helpless and humiliated. Both of you could benefit from some short-term post-traumatic stress counseling so that what happened can be put in proper perspective. DEAR .ABBY: This may be a bit "racy" for your column, but consider it an alternative to your advice to "Furious in Adrian, Mich.," the . 14year-old whose ex-boyfriend wrongly claimed to have had sex MONDAY' POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Convnission, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, 117 E. Memorial Dr. I I \ • The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on TV cowrage and the Supreme Court: The audio broadcast of the U.S. Supreme Court's "Battle for Florida" (Gore vs. Bush hearing) last • •' • ;• December was historic, suspenseful and informative. But a ,.,.. video broadcast would have been even more enlightening and ' A proposed constitutional amend· During a previous national debate ; i memorable. ment now before Congress would proabout whether the.r e should be "a flag : ; So it is encouraging to see Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-lowa, and hibit the desecration of the United exception"- as Justice Scalia called it : : : Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., introduce the Sunshine in the States flag. It has been argued in favor of - to the First Amendment, Dale Greer : : Courtroom Act, a bipartisan bill 3llowing federal and appellate the amendment that it does not punish · wrote in a letter to the Dallas Morning : ·; ~ judges, solely at . their discretion, to permit cameras in the speech. The amendment - which News: · : 'l courtroom .... would be the first constitutional restric"If the flag is a symbol of freedom and · ~ Grassley' .. , made a good case for openness iq the legislation's tion of the First Amendment in our hisof our democracy, then it represents unveiling ... before the Supreme Court: "The best way to tory would punish conduct; not ideas just as words represent i~eas, and maintain confidence and a better understanding of the judicial ·speech, say the amendmc;nt's supporters. in that case, we've got no more business , system, where the federal judiciary has tremendous power, is to or can't do • This analysis, however, ignores the telling people what they can let the sun shine in by opening up the courtroom to public core reason the United States Supreme COWMNIST · with the flag than we do telling them .J scrutiny through broadcasting. This bipartisan initiative is consistent with the plan the Founders of our nation set forth for Court has twice ruled that flag-burning how to ~hink." · · ·-' is indeed protected by the First Amend- ine no more appropriate response to Greet' then envisioned what would ··:· judicial proceedings with trials held in front of as many people as who may attend." ... ment as. it now stands. Speech is a key burning a flag than waving one's own." happen to a citizen in Iran or China- ' ..-. · t he That is precisely what my wife and I did I would add Cuba - who burned or · " Someday· will come unobtrusive, unedited TV coverage of component of flag-burning w hen flag is desecrated as .a n expression of during the Vietnam War. We were otherwise desecrated the flag of his the U.S. Supreme Court. Wh~n it does, practically everyone will wonder why it wasn't allowed sooner. . political protest. . against the war. Although the anti-war nation. "Do we really want," Greer said, "to emulate countries such as these?" I • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on the p,roK!ess of .,_In..the , fir~~~b11rning case, Texas v. sentiment of many of the people in our I once ga~e a commenceme,nt address global warming: President Bush was coy on the issue of global Johnson (1989),' th<; majority of the neighborhood had turned into a viruwarming during his campaign, but eventually his administraCourt ·ruled that when Johnson poured lent anti-Americanism, we flew the flag at a college in Pennsylvania, and comtion was going to have to pick a side on the most fundamental kerosene on the flag and set it on fire in on the Fourth ofJuly to bear witr)ess to mended the Supreme Court for its question in the.debate. Is the weather getting warmer because · a political demonstratien . outside the the fact that America is a place ·where decision in Texas v.Johnson. Outside the of human activity, or isn't it? 1984 Republican National Convention we are all free to protest against the gov- building, an angry veteran of the VietThe administration took the right position. At the White in ·. Dallas, his conduct was "direcRy ernment. nam War confronted me to protest my House's request, the National Academy of Sciences last month related to expression." Obviously, ·many Americans are view that the First Amendment protects convened a panel of I I scientists ... to study the issue. The evi· Writing for · the majority of the enraged when the flag is desecrated, and flag desecration. I asked the veteran, dence that greenhouse gases from power plants, factories and Court, Justice William Brennan pointed they m.Xe no distinction if that act is who had been seriously woundhed in vehicles are collecting in the atmosphere and raising temperaout that "to say the government has an done as part of a political protest. Vietnam, what our flag meant to im. tures is more persuasive than ever, the panel concluded. · · encouragmg · "Freedom," he said. Then he paused, mterest m proper · treat- Knowt'ng that, Justt'ce Brennan, 1·n ht·s So National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice told · h · ma,;ort'ty opt' ru'on 1·n 'Iiexas v. Johnson, nodded his head slowly, said "Yeah!" and ment o f t he fl ag ts not to say t at It may " walk d reporters that President Bush "takes extremely seriously what e away. criminally punish a person for burning quoted from a 1943 opinion by Justice we do know about climate change, which is essentially that a flag as a means of political protest." Robert Jackson, who later became the UPDd!ATE: On Jhulyh 1d4• the ;'delms · there is warming taking place."· amen era1· -· • Also joining Brennan in the majority Chi-ef U.S. prosecutor. at' the Nur•mberg ~ fi d ment -bl · w htC 1 ~emes ·1· · 1e th The administration's statement should end a long controverwar-crimes trials. un s to pu ic-sc oo 1act tiles at - • was Justice Antonin Sea1ia, w ho is rd fEd refuse access to the Boy Scouts on " .• . sy that has hampered efforts to stop global warming. For years, invariably described as the most conserIn West Virginia State Boa o u- account of their exclusion of honwsex- . ,._ some business leaders and elected officials have been hesitant to vative member 'o f the Court. During cation v. Barnette, Justice Jackson peneacknowledge even that global warming is occurring and is a oral arguments in that' case,Justice Scalia trated to the very essence of what it is to uhals from leSadedr~dhip positidons - dpassed ·· · danger, because doing so would lead inevitably to calls for rt'can 1·n a passage. 1 quote t e Senate. o . 1 a secon amen ment ~ b'dd. d' · · · · made it cIear t hat there is not "a fl ag be an Ame more restrictions .... r every time I'm asked 10 speak at a · tor 1 mg tscnmmallon agamst any . ' • exception tOr the First Amendment." school: youth organization, including the Boy . , ; Whatever the proper r~sponse to global warming is, denying And Justice Anthony Kennedy, not Scouts, on the basis of sexu·at orienta-. · its existence will not make it go away.... known as a liberal, in joining the major~ "If there is any fixed star in our con. What's important is that, now that the White House has , stitutional constellation, it is that no ti~lln.a!Grohanps that adBmitht homodsexuals . " h ity decision, sai d that t e. fl ag expresses . . . wt so ve access. 0 amen ments ,_., · - acknowledged the danger of global warming, there can be a "the freedom which sustains the human offictal, htgh or petty, can prescnbe what · . fy h F' A d ' 'I L dialogue on how best to stop it. -· · ·1 salts t e trst men ment. · h Ub h d · 1 spirit." He continued, "It is poignant but s a e ort o ox m po tttcs, nattona · fundamental that the flag protects those · ism, religion, or other matters of opin(Nat Hentoff is a r1ationally retJowned who hold it in contempt." ion, or force citizens to confess by word authority on the First Amendment- a11d the . Justice Brenn~n added, "We can imag- or act their faith therein." Bill of Rights.). " Monday. June 15.1001 .LOCAL HAPPENINGS • "1 HENTOFF'S VIEW Today is Monday, June 25, the !76th day of2001. There are 189 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Custer and his Seventh Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana. On this date: In 1788, the . state ofVirginia ratified the U.S. 'Constitution. lr1 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina were . re-admitted to the Union. . In 1906, a love triangle came to a violent end atop New, York's Madison Square Garden as architect Stanford White, the' building's designer, was shot to death by Harry Thaw, · the jealous husband of Evelyn Nesbit. . In 1.942, some I ,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bremen, Germany, during World War II. In 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist North invaded the South. In 195 I, 50 years ago, the first commerCial color telecast took place as CBS transmitted ·a one-hour special from New York to four other cities. In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled that the use of an unofficial, non-denominational prayer in New York State public schools was unconstitutional. In 1973, former White House Counsel John W. Dean begin testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee. In 1988, American-born Mildred. Gillars, better known during World"'-W ar II as "Axis Sally" for her Nazi propaganda broadcasts, died in Columbus, Ohio,. at age 87. (Gillars had served 12 years in prison for treason.) In, I 995, Warren Burger, the 15th chief jpstice of the United Stares, died in Washington at age 87. Page AS Daughter angry that Mom took holdup lying down / The ~y Sentinel Chartell w. Govey .....--. ,opal Diddle of Racine, left, and Pamela Schatz of Reedsville look over a quilt displayed at the Senior Citizens Center during quilt day. The event not only Included a display of quilts by local businesses, but featu;·ed a program on the value of quilts, both antique and new. Cynde Wood, a quilt appr!Jiser, evaluated quilts for personal and Insurance purposes. SSI recjpients can expect small check by end·of]uly MIDDLEPORT -Ladies for the lord, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Breakfast will be served. • ·' BY VAUIIA THOMNDN ATHENS SOCI41. SECURITI' OFFICE adjusted monthly benefit by the end of July. Beneficiaries do not need to take any action to receive their adjusted benefits . For eligible beneficiaries who have since died, their one-time payment generally · wiD be made to an eligible spouse or child. Almost all individuals who receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income and/or Title VIII Special Veterans benefits will receive a one-time payment to com- · pensate for a consumer price _index error made by the r----:----:::-----, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The error affected calcula9 tions for the cost-of-living adjustment for the year 2009 and beneficiaries received a 2.4 percent increase instead of a 2.5 percent. T he payment should arrive by the end ofJuly. For most of the 45 million Social Security and 6 million ·SSI beneficiaries, the amount will be between SI 2 and $19 covering benefits paid from January 2000 through July 200 I. The shortfall for the majority ()f beneficiaries was ·$I per month. , .Regular monthly benefits, if 1'affected, will be adjusted Vine Street beginning with . the payment . Gallipolis received in August. &: Beneficiaries will receive .a Downtown written explanation of their Middleport one-time. payment and an exp!.ilation about . their Healthy Start Healthy Families tc s Prod. uce & Flowers Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of . Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800· 992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. ALL FIATS AND HANGING BASKETS ONLY '6.00 Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 •••••••••••.••••••• $968 3················.;$1,220 4•····------------ $1,471 5--··············-$1,723 There is no face-to-face interview. • 6-----------------$1,975. Healthy Start ., FHEE lf\~PEtTIO~ SHAVER .REPAIR With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient' health coveragt>) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size . *Mopthly Income Guidelines Family Size 2 ••••••••••••••••• $.1,452 3 ••••••••••••••••• $1,829 4 .;.••••••••••••••• $2,207 s.................. $2,584 6--··············-$2,962 CLI I F_RUTH PHARMACY *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 -----············ $1,935 ~--·············--$2,43~ 4 ········-········ $2,942 5-~---·········---$3,445 6--·············--$3,949 I • Even If your family's Income Is higher, you may still be able ·to get free Healthy Start coverage for your kids. · 992·211? 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ' ·' · Call now for more Information. ·I 1•800•992•2608 -. I �------=-By the end lJdlly Sentinel •t The "-!I. _The_o_aity_Se_ntm_·e_I DEAR ABBY: I'm a 36-year-old "super mom." I'm active in PTA, shuttle our two. daughters and their friends around town, play on a community softball team, go to a gym twice a week, and work Wednesdays in a small · sports equipment sto"' owned by my in-laws. My older daughter, ·"Jenny" (a ADVICE junior in .high school), stopped by · the store last Wednesday after school. ' . A few minutes later a nervous-lookWeD, that wasn't the end of it. He ing man entered. He asked me about ordered us into the back room, told some ski equipment, and then us to lie face down, bound our hands holding what he claimed was a gurr and feet with duct tape, gagged us in his pocket - !femanded money and left. from the register. Despite heroic tugging and Abby, if I had been there alone I squirming, neither Jenny nor I could would have walloped him and run free ourselves. It was more than an for the door, but I didn 't want to hour before a customer came in , take any chances with my daughter heard us moaning and found us there. I told him to take what he trussed up in the !>ack of the store. wanted and leave. Thinking back, I was more angry 111 Court St., Pon..oy, Ohio 740 812·21M • Fu: tta-2117 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Dear R. Shewn Lewle Abqy Mllmlglng Editor Dl.e J(jy Hill Controller NATIONAL VIEWS Access Cameras in courtroom foster confidence in system than scared during the time we by bound. Mostly I was Yiorried that Jenny would be traumatized for life. I felt complerely helpless. I could hardly believe what happened next. When we were freed, Jenny wasn't traumatized. She became furious - at me! She liter. ally screamed at me, "Why did you let him tie us up. Mom?" Sh., apparently felt - and still feels - that we could have used kung fu on him or something. Although I still think I did the right thing, I feel guilty that my daughter is disillusioned because her mother .allowed someone to tie us up without a fight. I have gone from super mom to super schnook. Any • ideas on how to win back my daughter's admiration? - BOUND .AND GAGGED. NEWTON, PA. Admiring -- • ''' • Keep the flag -- and free speech ~flying high 1 . . POMEROY - prompdy at noon. Practice will be held all week In preparation for July 4 parades. Need addi· tiona! informallon, contact Toney · Dingess, director. ,. ' BUSINESS MIRROR .Spending numbers are best indicators of current times . BY JOHN CUNNIFF 1930s, it alreapy consumed 13 cents of NEW YORK- Were you to .choose each dollar by I 962. Together wi~h income security just one significant indicator of change in America in recent years it could be (defined by the Tax Foundation to this: In 1962, Uncle Sam spent one include such areas as retirement and cent of eac.h tax dollar on health care; disability, nutrition aid and earned income credit) these three items now it is now about 22 cents. r;>ollars might not tell a complete make · up 59 percent of federal tax · story about change, but unlike most' spending. subjective analyses they provide eviViewed in the .short term, the drama dence that is clear and difficult to of such vast changes may be lost in the refute. How people.spend money con- relatively mall annual increments. . ' Added up, they produce somi' stunning firms their changing interests. Digging deeper into the one statisti- results. These -three spending categories cal area of health care spending, for are now mandated. It means that because pending example, you find clues to the aging of the population, the rising concern over commitments made ·in earl er years, far clean air and water, and "right" to less than half of the cate ories in fede~­ improved medical care. a! budgets today are at the discretion of But, while federal government voters and government officials. The growth of mandated spending spending on health and medical care might show one of the sharpest · represents a flip-flop from th~ postwar increases in the pas.t four -decades, it era, when entitlements were far fewer remains in second place to another cat- and 70 cents of every federal tax dollar. egory, that being Social Security. was available for use as Congress and Social Security accounts for 23 per- the White House saw fit. cent of the 'budget, the greatest expenThe cuts in expenditures tell still . ·•diture of any one category. But Social an~ther aspect of the changes. Security is at;t old story. Begun in the The decline and end of the Cold War ' 1\ ., is reflected clearly in the sharp percent- ; age drop in national defense expendi- : • tures from 49 cents of every dollar in ;' '<: 1962 to about 16 cents in fiscal year .~ ·/ • 2002. . And, after three decades or . so of· budget deficits, the very recent devel- , ., opment of surpluses has reduced inter- , , est payments from nearly 15 percent of. ; , . the dollar to a projected ·1 I cents in fiscal2002. . ~ While the interest numbers are clear, · the reasons behind the decline are nor · nearly so easily explained. : There is general agreement that the : near decade-long economic expansion ~ produced a surge of revenu~s that allowed debt payments to be reduced. '• But why? Sound government fiscal : policies? Or priva~e-sector innovation • and entrepreneurship? ~ Cause and effect aren't nearly so eas- ;. · ily related in the short term as they are ' historically. As of now, political claims ' distort the reality, so all that can be said ! for now .is that it's one or the other or : ; both . (John Cu(illi/f is a h11siness analyst for The Associaied Press-) . "' i ,,. ,, ... TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern local School District, regular board meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY SYRACUSE - Annual meeting of Carleton College Board of Trustees, Thursday, June 28, 7 p.m. home of president Bob Wingett. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern · Community Calendar Is publlahed as a tree service to non-profit groups wishing to 11nnounce meetings and apeclal events. The calendar Is HARRISONVILLE - The Har· not designed to promote rlsonvllle Senior Citizens will WEDNESDAY sales or fund-raisers of any meet at 11 a.m. on Monday at MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County type.ltema are printed only aa the Town Hall. Blood pressure Family and Children First Coun- space permits and cannot be check·ups will be taken. ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at the guaranteed to appear. -:l BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs Marauder TUESDAY Department of Job and Family SeiVices offices, Middleport Band summer practice to begin POMeROY - Ohio Valley Cru- Local Technology Committee, Monday at Meigs Middle School sade for Christ meellng, Tues· Thursday, 6 p.m. Eastern Elein Middleport In band room day, 7 p.m. at the First Southern mentary School conference beginning at 9 a.m. and ending Baptist Church, Pomeroy. room. Nat Hentoff TODAY IN. HISTORY with her. Rather than forcing a potentially ugly confrontation, a more effective way to shut the guy up would be to follow an example related to me by a coUeague from Italy: A braggart once boasted to all who would listen that he'd had sex with the class beaury When someone would mention it to her, she'd simply shrug it off by saying, "Yes, he tried - but he was sooo small ..." NO BIG DEAL IN NEW JERSEY DEAR N.B.D.: I<I like to take it a step further. Only a small-minded person ·would try to make himself look better by maki~~g ~nother person look worse. People who brag about their sexual exploits are usually lying. Dear Abby is written by Pauli11e Phillips and daughter ]eatme Pl1illips. MIDDLEPORT - Community prayer walk and fasting 7 p.m. Middleport meetings a MiddleD~partment Store; port Pomeroy at the parking lot levy. RUTLAND - Rudand Garden Prayer .will be lor women, chif· club, Monday, 1 p.m. at the dren and families of the commu; home of Chelcla Steams, New nlty. lima Road. RACINE ·Racine Village · RACINE - Southern School Council, special meeling, MonBoard regular meeting, Monday, day, 7:30 p.m.J:opic lor discus6:30 p.m. at the high school. sion, the ODN grant \ ·• DEAR BOUND ' AND GAGGED: You acted appropriately. Real life is not a martial arts movie where heroines take risks and live beyond the closing credits. If you had tried to "wallop" the robber, one or both of you might not be alive today. Don't be so quick to conclude that your daughter "wasn't traumatized." She is blaming you for what happened because she felt helpless and humiliated. Both of you could benefit from some short-term post-traumatic stress counseling so that what happened can be put in proper perspective. DEAR .ABBY: This may be a bit "racy" for your column, but consider it an alternative to your advice to "Furious in Adrian, Mich.," the . 14year-old whose ex-boyfriend wrongly claimed to have had sex MONDAY' POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Convnission, Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the office, 117 E. Memorial Dr. I I \ • The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on TV cowrage and the Supreme Court: The audio broadcast of the U.S. Supreme Court's "Battle for Florida" (Gore vs. Bush hearing) last • •' • ;• December was historic, suspenseful and informative. But a ,.,.. video broadcast would have been even more enlightening and ' A proposed constitutional amend· During a previous national debate ; i memorable. ment now before Congress would proabout whether the.r e should be "a flag : ; So it is encouraging to see Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-lowa, and hibit the desecration of the United exception"- as Justice Scalia called it : : : Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., introduce the Sunshine in the States flag. It has been argued in favor of - to the First Amendment, Dale Greer : : Courtroom Act, a bipartisan bill 3llowing federal and appellate the amendment that it does not punish · wrote in a letter to the Dallas Morning : ·; ~ judges, solely at . their discretion, to permit cameras in the speech. The amendment - which News: · : 'l courtroom .... would be the first constitutional restric"If the flag is a symbol of freedom and · ~ Grassley' .. , made a good case for openness iq the legislation's tion of the First Amendment in our hisof our democracy, then it represents unveiling ... before the Supreme Court: "The best way to tory would punish conduct; not ideas just as words represent i~eas, and maintain confidence and a better understanding of the judicial ·speech, say the amendmc;nt's supporters. in that case, we've got no more business , system, where the federal judiciary has tremendous power, is to or can't do • This analysis, however, ignores the telling people what they can let the sun shine in by opening up the courtroom to public core reason the United States Supreme COWMNIST · with the flag than we do telling them .J scrutiny through broadcasting. This bipartisan initiative is consistent with the plan the Founders of our nation set forth for Court has twice ruled that flag-burning how to ~hink." · · ·-' is indeed protected by the First Amend- ine no more appropriate response to Greet' then envisioned what would ··:· judicial proceedings with trials held in front of as many people as who may attend." ... ment as. it now stands. Speech is a key burning a flag than waving one's own." happen to a citizen in Iran or China- ' ..-. · t he That is precisely what my wife and I did I would add Cuba - who burned or · " Someday· will come unobtrusive, unedited TV coverage of component of flag-burning w hen flag is desecrated as .a n expression of during the Vietnam War. We were otherwise desecrated the flag of his the U.S. Supreme Court. Wh~n it does, practically everyone will wonder why it wasn't allowed sooner. . political protest. . against the war. Although the anti-war nation. "Do we really want," Greer said, "to emulate countries such as these?" I • The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, on the p,roK!ess of .,_In..the , fir~~~b11rning case, Texas v. sentiment of many of the people in our I once ga~e a commenceme,nt address global warming: President Bush was coy on the issue of global Johnson (1989),' th<; majority of the neighborhood had turned into a viruwarming during his campaign, but eventually his administraCourt ·ruled that when Johnson poured lent anti-Americanism, we flew the flag at a college in Pennsylvania, and comtion was going to have to pick a side on the most fundamental kerosene on the flag and set it on fire in on the Fourth ofJuly to bear witr)ess to mended the Supreme Court for its question in the.debate. Is the weather getting warmer because · a political demonstratien . outside the the fact that America is a place ·where decision in Texas v.Johnson. Outside the of human activity, or isn't it? 1984 Republican National Convention we are all free to protest against the gov- building, an angry veteran of the VietThe administration took the right position. At the White in ·. Dallas, his conduct was "direcRy ernment. nam War confronted me to protest my House's request, the National Academy of Sciences last month related to expression." Obviously, ·many Americans are view that the First Amendment protects convened a panel of I I scientists ... to study the issue. The evi· Writing for · the majority of the enraged when the flag is desecrated, and flag desecration. I asked the veteran, dence that greenhouse gases from power plants, factories and Court, Justice William Brennan pointed they m.Xe no distinction if that act is who had been seriously woundhed in vehicles are collecting in the atmosphere and raising temperaout that "to say the government has an done as part of a political protest. Vietnam, what our flag meant to im. tures is more persuasive than ever, the panel concluded. · · encouragmg · "Freedom," he said. Then he paused, mterest m proper · treat- Knowt'ng that, Justt'ce Brennan, 1·n ht·s So National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice told · h · ma,;ort'ty opt' ru'on 1·n 'Iiexas v. Johnson, nodded his head slowly, said "Yeah!" and ment o f t he fl ag ts not to say t at It may " walk d reporters that President Bush "takes extremely seriously what e away. criminally punish a person for burning quoted from a 1943 opinion by Justice we do know about climate change, which is essentially that a flag as a means of political protest." Robert Jackson, who later became the UPDd!ATE: On Jhulyh 1d4• the ;'delms · there is warming taking place."· amen era1· -· • Also joining Brennan in the majority Chi-ef U.S. prosecutor. at' the Nur•mberg ~ fi d ment -bl · w htC 1 ~emes ·1· · 1e th The administration's statement should end a long controverwar-crimes trials. un s to pu ic-sc oo 1act tiles at - • was Justice Antonin Sea1ia, w ho is rd fEd refuse access to the Boy Scouts on " .• . sy that has hampered efforts to stop global warming. For years, invariably described as the most conserIn West Virginia State Boa o u- account of their exclusion of honwsex- . ,._ some business leaders and elected officials have been hesitant to vative member 'o f the Court. During cation v. Barnette, Justice Jackson peneacknowledge even that global warming is occurring and is a oral arguments in that' case,Justice Scalia trated to the very essence of what it is to uhals from leSadedr~dhip positidons - dpassed ·· · danger, because doing so would lead inevitably to calls for rt'can 1·n a passage. 1 quote t e Senate. o . 1 a secon amen ment ~ b'dd. d' · · · · made it cIear t hat there is not "a fl ag be an Ame more restrictions .... r every time I'm asked 10 speak at a · tor 1 mg tscnmmallon agamst any . ' • exception tOr the First Amendment." school: youth organization, including the Boy . , ; Whatever the proper r~sponse to global warming is, denying And Justice Anthony Kennedy, not Scouts, on the basis of sexu·at orienta-. · its existence will not make it go away.... known as a liberal, in joining the major~ "If there is any fixed star in our con. What's important is that, now that the White House has , stitutional constellation, it is that no ti~lln.a!Grohanps that adBmitht homodsexuals . " h ity decision, sai d that t e. fl ag expresses . . . wt so ve access. 0 amen ments ,_., · - acknowledged the danger of global warming, there can be a "the freedom which sustains the human offictal, htgh or petty, can prescnbe what · . fy h F' A d ' 'I L dialogue on how best to stop it. -· · ·1 salts t e trst men ment. · h Ub h d · 1 spirit." He continued, "It is poignant but s a e ort o ox m po tttcs, nattona · fundamental that the flag protects those · ism, religion, or other matters of opin(Nat Hentoff is a r1ationally retJowned who hold it in contempt." ion, or force citizens to confess by word authority on the First Amendment- a11d the . Justice Brenn~n added, "We can imag- or act their faith therein." Bill of Rights.). " Monday. June 15.1001 .LOCAL HAPPENINGS • "1 HENTOFF'S VIEW Today is Monday, June 25, the !76th day of2001. There are 189 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 25, 1876, Lt. Col. George A. Custer and his Seventh Cavalry were wiped out by Sioux and Cheyenne Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn in Montana. On this date: In 1788, the . state ofVirginia ratified the U.S. 'Constitution. lr1 1868, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina were . re-admitted to the Union. . In 1906, a love triangle came to a violent end atop New, York's Madison Square Garden as architect Stanford White, the' building's designer, was shot to death by Harry Thaw, · the jealous husband of Evelyn Nesbit. . In 1.942, some I ,000 British Royal Air Force bombers raided Bremen, Germany, during World War II. In 1950, war broke out in Korea as forces from the communist North invaded the South. In 195 I, 50 years ago, the first commerCial color telecast took place as CBS transmitted ·a one-hour special from New York to four other cities. In 1962, the Supreme Court ruled that the use of an unofficial, non-denominational prayer in New York State public schools was unconstitutional. In 1973, former White House Counsel John W. Dean begin testifying before the Senate Watergate Committee. In 1988, American-born Mildred. Gillars, better known during World"'-W ar II as "Axis Sally" for her Nazi propaganda broadcasts, died in Columbus, Ohio,. at age 87. (Gillars had served 12 years in prison for treason.) In, I 995, Warren Burger, the 15th chief jpstice of the United Stares, died in Washington at age 87. Page AS Daughter angry that Mom took holdup lying down / The ~y Sentinel Chartell w. Govey .....--. ,opal Diddle of Racine, left, and Pamela Schatz of Reedsville look over a quilt displayed at the Senior Citizens Center during quilt day. The event not only Included a display of quilts by local businesses, but featu;·ed a program on the value of quilts, both antique and new. Cynde Wood, a quilt appr!Jiser, evaluated quilts for personal and Insurance purposes. SSI recjpients can expect small check by end·of]uly MIDDLEPORT -Ladies for the lord, Tuesday, 10 a.m. Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Breakfast will be served. • ·' BY VAUIIA THOMNDN ATHENS SOCI41. SECURITI' OFFICE adjusted monthly benefit by the end of July. Beneficiaries do not need to take any action to receive their adjusted benefits . For eligible beneficiaries who have since died, their one-time payment generally · wiD be made to an eligible spouse or child. Almost all individuals who receive Social Security, Supplemental Security Income and/or Title VIII Special Veterans benefits will receive a one-time payment to com- · pensate for a consumer price _index error made by the r----:----:::-----, Bureau of Labor Statistics. The error affected calcula9 tions for the cost-of-living adjustment for the year 2009 and beneficiaries received a 2.4 percent increase instead of a 2.5 percent. T he payment should arrive by the end ofJuly. For most of the 45 million Social Security and 6 million ·SSI beneficiaries, the amount will be between SI 2 and $19 covering benefits paid from January 2000 through July 200 I. The shortfall for the majority ()f beneficiaries was ·$I per month. , .Regular monthly benefits, if 1'affected, will be adjusted Vine Street beginning with . the payment . Gallipolis received in August. &: Beneficiaries will receive .a Downtown written explanation of their Middleport one-time. payment and an exp!.ilation about . their Healthy Start Healthy Families tc s Prod. uce & Flowers Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of . Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800· 992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. ALL FIATS AND HANGING BASKETS ONLY '6.00 Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 •••••••••••.••••••• $968 3················.;$1,220 4•····------------ $1,471 5--··············-$1,723 There is no face-to-face interview. • 6-----------------$1,975. Healthy Start ., FHEE lf\~PEtTIO~ SHAVER .REPAIR With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient' health coveragt>) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size . *Mopthly Income Guidelines Family Size 2 ••••••••••••••••• $.1,452 3 ••••••••••••••••• $1,829 4 .;.••••••••••••••• $2,207 s.................. $2,584 6--··············-$2,962 CLI I F_RUTH PHARMACY *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 -----············ $1,935 ~--·············--$2,43~ 4 ········-········ $2,942 5-~---·········---$3,445 6--·············--$3,949 I • Even If your family's Income Is higher, you may still be able ·to get free Healthy Start coverage for your kids. · 992·211? 786 N. 2nd, Middleport ' ·' · Call now for more Information. ·I 1•800•992•2608 -. I �• The Daily Sentinel ..... ............ top WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate's Republican. Trent Loci, said Sunday that he sees "great potential" for controversial research that uses stem cells fiom human embryos. ~t Bush is now ~whether to allow federal funding foe tbe research, which scienli!u say holds tremendous promise but which is contentious because the cells are derived fiom embryos lefrCll'la' 6om fertility treatmeniS. • WASHINGTON (AP) - D emocrats and R epublicans working on a patients' biD of rights in the Senate are ret to debate whether employers should be held liable when their workers are de nied m edical care. For years, the question was whether patients should have the right to sue. Now, the question is not whether they can sue - that's a given - but who they can sue. . Democrats don't want to give employers who help make medical decisions planket immunity from lawsuits. Many Republicans fear that holding employers liable will drive up the cost of health insurance and ultimately force many companies to drop coverage altogether. "Do people have to ·provide this ben- . Some abortion opponents. including the Catholic Church,~ the research amounts to unet:hial experimentation on an early life. Others, including sevm1 high-profile Republicans, say the benefits out~ weigh the harm, particularly because the embryos are gomg to be ~ anyway: ~-'-' fundin Lott stopped short of endorsing ft:ucr.u " . .. g. d eclini'ng to state his position. But he said he told Bwh that this IS an tmportant ISSue that has potentially significant health benefits." 51ney: llash staR experier-.ad WASHINGTON (AP) -Two out of five of President Bwh's top appointees M>tked in his fathers administration, and nearly threequarters have M>rked in the federal government before. a magazme efit? No. It's very expensive, in many cases not even appreciated, so I'm afraid the net result is a lot of employers would drop health care;' Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, the ·Republican whip, said Sunday in CBS"' Face the Nation." " We shouldn't do harm. We shouldn't increase the number of uninsured. We shouldn't make health care so expensive that people can't afford it;' Nickles said A sponsor of tlie Democratic-backed legislation, Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C ., agreed that employers should be exempt from liability. "unless they acrually make individual medical decisions ... unless they're in the business of ove.rruling doctors, which, of course, the vast m:Yority of employers don't do." Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, plans to reports. Four out of 6.ye of the top appointees are white, an~ 42 perc~nt worked for the Bush campaign, according to an analysiS of 300 top authorities said. An autopsy was scheduled Monday. appointees by the weekly Natioml Journal. . . The list includes people Bush nommated or sa~d he would nominate to top White House and executive branch posts, mcluding . Cabinet secretaries and their duelS of staff. Among the most notable PITI'STON, Pa. (AP) -A flight 6om Columbus, Ohio, to Hartis Vice President Dick Cheney, who served Bwh's father as defense ford, Conn.,. made an emergency landing here Saturday because of smoke in the cockpit. said that 43 percent ofBush's nominees se,rved in his America West EXpress Hight 6583 landed at Wilkes-Barre/ Scranfather's administration and 31 percent served in that ofRomld Rea- ton Jnternatioml Airport at about 10:30 a.m.The cause of the smoke was not immediately known, said Benet Wilson, a spokeswoman for ftlll· Mesa Airlines, which operates the llight for America West. · The Canadair CL-600-2B19 regiomljet has room for 50 passengers, who were offered ground transportation· to Hartford, Wilson WASHINGTON (AI?)- Police interviewed Rep. Gary Condit said. No one was injured. . . a second time Saturday in their search for a missing Califorrua "What really scared me is all of a sudden the oxygen masks came woman he has descnbed as a" good friend." . down;'pa.,;enger Kathy Doherty told The Scranton Times. . The hourlong meeting took place nlidaftern~n at an undisclosed location, said Terrance W. Gainer, Wa.•hington s executive assiStant chief of police. "The congressman was responsive to our inquiries;' Gainer saic;l. ROSEVILLE, Cali£ (AP) - Doobie Brothers drummer Mike But Gainer said police did not learn anything dramatic_to help Hossack wa.• in serious condition Saturday after crashing his motorthem in their se:m:h for Chandra Levy, 24, of Modesto, Calif cycle while riding to Lake Tahoe, where the rock band was scheduled to play. · · . · Hossack, 54, sulfeted multiple fractures Friday afternoon when he lost control of his motorcycle on Highway 88 about 50 miles east of DENVILLE, NJ. (AP) -Westbound traffic on Interstate 80, a Sacramento. He was airlifted to a ~edical center and underwent major truck and car artery out of the New York City area, probably surgery. His condition Was later upgraded 6o111 critical to serious.. won't return to normal for weeks bt!Cause of damage to a bridge, an "He is expected to be fine;' said hospital spokeswoman Nora Baiofficial said. · ley. . A tanker truck carrying 3,200 gallons of gasoline and two other The Doobie Brothers were scheduled to perform at Caesars Tahoe trucks crashed ori the highway on Friday, spilling blazing fuel into a Saturday and Sunday. A spokeswoman for the resort did not immebrook running underneath the bridge and creatin_g enough h~at to diately return a phone call seeking comment. crack the span's concret~ support beams. One dnver was senously ilyured: . A temporary bridge could be open as soon as the truddle of the week, but it will carry ouly two lanes of traffic and speed will be LOS ANGJ.;.LES (AP) -Sharon Stone ,has said an emplqyee at · restricted to 40 mph, said Department ofTramportation spokesmail the Los Angeles Zoo did nothing io ~elp her husban~ as he was jim Berwk. . attacked by a7-foot-long J:(omo. A pennanent replacement will require new .co?crete beanJS an~ . do draggn. . ~· ...,_ coUld take seVeral weeks, Berwk satd. But zoo workers tell a diffe~nt story In a report released Friday. zoo I officials said . reptile-keeper Jay WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) - A 2-year-old girl was found Kilgore pried the jaws of the 55dead in a lake Sarurday, and police believe she may have been killed pound lizard named Komo from by an alligator. . · the foot of San Francisco ChronAlexandria Murphy was.reported missing after she wandered fiom icle executive editor Phil Bronher family's back yani.A sheriffs deputy found her body less than an stein. hour later near the lake Cannon shore. "Komo without warning bit She had bites on her arms and right thigh and a broken lett arm Phil on his left foot and held on;• - injuries consistent' with an alligator attack, said state Fish and Kilgore wrote in his account. "I Wudlife Conservation Comnlission !J>Okesman Gary Morse. grabbed Komo by his neck and However, the girl could have drowned, and then been bitten, Codcpit smoke spurs lancing ~ysis Congn!ssman meels police Dnammer inju1ecl in aash File damages doses span Report mnhadids SIDne , DON'T HANG UP • ,. ,.' I US TrcJCk che~mpionships, Pe~ge 83 'Loo!l sports announcements, Page 84 Ge~rcie~ leads Buick, Page B4 Die~mond Roundup, PCige 86 ManMy. June 21. 2011 Patients' rights debate focuses on employe~ ~ • The Daily Sentinel offer an amendment this week to ~ employers full immunity. ,Sen. Olym~ Snowe, R -Maine, has been tryi.n g Jo craft a compromise. President Bush last week threatened:.· veto, saying the Democratic bill woula encourage costly lawsuits and drive ':f the cost of health insurance. , Sen. John McCain, R~Ariz., w~o siding with the Democrats on thts ISS~, said Sunday he did not want to force t~ president's hand. · ' ., .. "The president knows that we neecJ? patients' l>ill of rights as weU as anyot!C', and he doesn't want to have to veto, s~l am cautiously optinlistic that we c reach an agreement on ~ bill that he c;!p sign," McCain told CNN's "Late E~• t• non. Pcllim fear highter sank , Papa holwws lilal'lyn_ KIEV, Ukraine (AP) -Touching on painful memories, Pope JoT Paul II paid tribute Sunday to Ukrainian Christians persecuted ~ ing the "dark times of the communist terror" ahd J~ the Nazis. · -~ "Land ofUkraine, drenched with the blood of martyrs, thank yQ\1 for the example of fidelity to the Gospel, which you have given.g> Christians the world over:• John Paul said during his first Mass 911 1 Ukrainian soil. . . . . : ~, The pope invited the leaders of Ukrainian religiOUS deno~­ tioils to a meeting. Ukraine's donlinant Orthodox church, which>is linked to Moscow, pointedly skipped the session. But the leader splinter Orthodox church, Metropolitan Filaret, showed up. : "We hope that your visit will contribute to the _developmento<Of the Orthodox-Catholic dialogue and not a deeperung of the rm(,:as Moscow thinks;' Filaret said. "We pray for the unification of murdered., of.a . All answers contldential = TAIPEI,Taiwan (AP)- Patrol boats were searching Sunday f9~ missing freighter and 23 Chinese crew members afrerTrop•cal Stq';* Chebi skirred Taiwan's southeastern coast killing eight people,~ z said . :~ The crew of the Belize-registeted "Kuangyuan" messaged by ra&p Saturday that the vessel was listing and taking wal!'f off ~e coast f Tainan, southern Taiwan, before the crew lost contact, police sat~ On Sunday. patrol boats recovered three ~es ~m the ~ . Tainan, the ~tate-owned radio reported. The radio sald two su. ·· ~~­ were also picked up. · · : "' Police believe the freighter, loaded with ore, may have sunk. ' : ' Meat Equipme~t (Saw, Chopper, Sl~cer, Scale with Printer, Tenteriz.er, Shelving)Coolers, free~ers, Compressors Telephone . numbers selected on a random basis . -..; # Except Cigarettes & Meat The five-minute survey will be conducted June 25-29, 2001 · 5to 9·p.m. · yelled at him. He let go after an estimated one or two secon~ puUed Komo away 6om Phil and yeUed at Phil to get out of~ exhibit. After a delay of perhaps 10 to 15 seconds, Phil stepped ~t of the exhibit." · :- On All Groceries THIS IS A COMMUNITY-BASED PROJECT WITH A GOAL' OF DETERMINING WHAT TYPES OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES MEIGS RESIDENTS WANT IN THEIR COMMUNITY. Mo~y's ~ 0 Please help us complete the Meigs County Community Health TELEPHONE SURVEY Moncl.y. June 25.2001 ... • ' HIGHLIGI-ITS completes golf slam WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - No one ever won a career Grand Slam as quickly as Karrie Webb, or made it look so easy. Webb delivered an early knockout with three straight birdies, then ignored a late charge from Laura Diaz to win the LPGA Championship by two strokes and become the youngest woman to complete the Grand Slam. Webb, who closed with a 2under 69 at DuPont Country Club, finished at 270 and earned $225,000. Diaz closed with a 68. Webb has won her last four majon; - including consetutive U.S. Opens - by a combined 25 strokes. The 26-yearold Australian became the fifth wom;m to win the LPGA's four majors. The others are Juli Inkster, Louise Suggs, Pat Bradley and MickeyWright, who was 27,when she won the career Grand Slam in 1962. Webb has won five of .the last eight majors,. the most donlinant stretch in women's golf since Wright won five of six from 196 t -62. The victory was her 25th on the LPGA Tour. MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMITTEE SURVEY CONDUCTED BY OHIO UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS I ' ' •' r Rocker saves first for .Tri KANSAS CITY; Mo. (AP) It didn 't take long to sort out where Bob Wickman stands with the Cleveland Indians .. The answer is gone -· but not just yet. Wickman, no longer the closer with the acquisition of John Rocker from Atlanra on Friday, said he will look to join another team after this season. Rocker ·made his first appearance with the Indians and earned his first American League save in Sunday's 42 win over Kansas City. Manager Charlie Manuel said that 'the right-handed Wickman will get some save opportunities, and Wickman · said that he wants to sray with Cleveland through this season . "I have pride in what I do," said Wickman, who has Rocker 15 saves in 16 opportuniti~s this season. "1 can't say, 'I'm going to turn the baD over to him,' because I. feel I can do it. If I didn't feelliXe I could do it, then Grand Prix NURBURQRING, (}er-· many (~P) . - Three-time Formula One champion · Michael Schumacher won the European Grand prix, taking advantage of a 10-second penalty that ended younger broiber Ralfs chaUenge. · rrh~ German star started from the pole in a Ferrari and led .virtually all the way, except for one lap after a pit stop. It was his fifth win in nine races this season and brought his Grand Prix victory total to 49; two short of Alain Prost's record. Juan Pablo Montoya matched his season best by finishing second in a BMWWilliarns,4.2 seconds behind Schumacher after 67 laps on the 2.831-mile circuit. David Coulthard was third in a Mclaren-Mereedes. Ralf Schumacher finished fourth in the second Williams. He was penalized for crossing onto che track too soon after a pit stop. LOOK MA I'M. IN THE SHOW - Houston Astros pitcher Tim Redding, making his Major League d~but, delivers during the first Inning against the Reds Sunday Houston. (AP) tunes up for Wimbledon CHARLESTON, W.Va. -For the first time in a long while, · Point Pleasant High School graduate John Bone. cutter touched the footbaU a mere five times in one ' game. But in a style befitting one of the top runners to ever ·play in Mason County, he made them count as he help the North Bears squad to a 41-31 win in Saturday's North-South AU-star Football Classic. · Bonecutter scored the North's first touchdown in.the opening quarter on a diving catch into the. south end zone at Laidley Field. He outran a defender on the post pattern and laid out for the 41yard longbaU from quarterback Pat Morrison, formerly of Lewis County. His catch drew the score to 12-6 after the South had scored on both of its opening drives. '----''-''"---' Bonecutter finished with 64 yards Bonecutter receiving on· two catches. The second · one, a baU on the North sidelines in the fourth quarter resulted in his being molly-whopped by a South defender. The baU ·rolled from his hands, stirring images of a shot he took against Logan last fall which left him stunned and of a concwsion he suffered en route to the state wrestling tour'ney last February. After short pause, he jumped to his feet, much to the delight of the North crowd. "I just got the wind knocked out of me," he said of the hit. Bonecutter finished the game with 165 all-purpose Follow all your favorite · . sports in The Daily Sentinel. We've got the teams, players and the games you want to see. = h I · school I IlllOR!!! ,, HOUSTON (AP) - Tim "He looked good;' manager Redding finally got a chance Larry Dierker said. "He to live up to his season-long showed the velocity we heard hype. he had. He had some control Though the rookie didn't problems but not serious contake the decision Sunday, his trol problems. Outside of bad major league debut was still pitches on the two home runs · good enough to help the he gave up, he handled himself Houston Astros beat the. _pretty good." Cincinnati Reds 7-5 and split Redding was generally pleased, though he said he can the four~game series. Redding has been the talk do better. of the organization since "I felt good," he said. "One striking out 170 batters in 154 good thing is there can only 2-3 innings at Class-A KissiqF be one first day. Hopefully the mee last year en route to win- next time, the butterflies will ning the Florida State be gone. I don't think they'D League's MVP award. ever truly be gone because The excitement grew this I'm a competitor. But I should season when Redding went be less nervous next time. 10-2 with · a 2.18 ERA and "I was pretty. nervous. Once 113 strikeouts in 90 2-3 I got in the game, I tried to innings at Double-A Round · tell myself it was just another Rock. He was caUed up to game. The mound's the same Triple-A New Orleans last distance from home plate, week . and pitched one game · there are eight players behind there, allowing no runs in you. It's stiU the same game. seven innings with eight It's just' a bigger atmosphere." strikeouts. His teammates. were So . when Roy Oswalt impressed. . bruised' his forearm in Tues"I think he's capable of day's game and had to miss a pitching here," outfielder start, · the Astros caUed Red- Moises Alou said. "I don't ding up. He gave up five fUllS know what's going to happen. on six hits and two walks in 5 'I hope they keep him here. If 2-3 innings, but the Astros they send him back down, it were still impressed. might affect his confidence by Redding, whose fastball giving him the impression he runs from 95-to-98 mph, didn't do well . . struck out seven and was in command much of the game. PluM 111 Dlbut,. B3 YOU'REWET- BY DAN POLCYN ••••• PIIIMIIIRodlw,IS Bonecutter shines in N/S grid _ga.me Davenport EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Lindsay Davenport completed a strong tuneup for Wimbledon, sweeping Spain's Magui Serna 6-2, 6·0 Saturday to ~ a grass-court tournament at Eastbourne. and a mixed greeting of cheers and boos from the crowd of about 25,000. Rocker struck out Carlos Beltran and pinch-hitter Dave McCarthy and· got A.J. Hinch to pop out to short right field. "It's nice to get my fin;t save to rake the edge off and give the guys on my new team confidence in my abilities," Rocker said in a statement issued by the lndiariS. Aside from a news conference Saturday night, the club has declared Redding's debut good enough to drill·the Reds • OVP SPORTS STAFF a I I'd probably sign right back with the JndiarJS. I want to be a closer." But Wickman, who pitched a perfeet eighth inning Sunday against the right- handed hitters at the heart of Kansas City's order, said he doesn't want Cleveland's buUpen situation to · become a clubhouse controversy. "IfJohn Rocker can help this team win, more power to the Cleveland Indians," he said. Rocker, who arrived too late Saturday night to suit up for Kansas City's 3-2 win, started the ninth inning with his trademark sprint to the mound - · Schumacher Wins European YOUR OPINION COUNTS! 'RAC·INE, OH SINCE 1860 Page Bl PIAH ... Bonecutt.r. BJ ,I, NASCAR driver Tony Stewart, · center, is doused with · ' champagne by cre~chief Greg Zipadelll, left, as J.D. Gibbs, right, president of Joe Gibbs Racing, tries to hold him down after winning the Dodge Save Mart 350. (AP) Stewart wins 350 road course ' Cahf. . SONOMA, (AP) Tony Stewart waited until just the right moment to sneak by Robby Gordon . With 11 laps· t~ go in the Dodge- Save Mart 350 on · Sunday. Stewart cunningly slipped his Pontiac past Gordon , the then-leader who was preoccupied with brushes by rooki e Kevin Harvick. career under partly sunny skies on the hilly road course at Sears Point Raceway. Gordon, who started in seventh, was subbing for Ultra Motorsports driver Mike Wallace in a Ford. He 'finished second in the event. He and Harvick bumped several times as H arvick tried to make up a lap. Afterward, ult was just enough room," both drivers groused about it. " You're leading the race, Stewart said. ' He went on for his second what do you do?" asked Harwin ihis season and 11th of his vick, who finished 14th in his • Chevy. "You let the guy behind you go. He's a lap down and it doesn't mean anyihing to you. You protect your spot from the guy in secd .. on. But Gordon, who has never won a Winston Cup race, was unapologetic. "I think when you're a race car driver and you can put a lapped car between you and second place, you do 'it," he PleeseseeStewut.IJ �• The Daily Sentinel ..... ............ top WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate's Republican. Trent Loci, said Sunday that he sees "great potential" for controversial research that uses stem cells fiom human embryos. ~t Bush is now ~whether to allow federal funding foe tbe research, which scienli!u say holds tremendous promise but which is contentious because the cells are derived fiom embryos lefrCll'la' 6om fertility treatmeniS. • WASHINGTON (AP) - D emocrats and R epublicans working on a patients' biD of rights in the Senate are ret to debate whether employers should be held liable when their workers are de nied m edical care. For years, the question was whether patients should have the right to sue. Now, the question is not whether they can sue - that's a given - but who they can sue. . Democrats don't want to give employers who help make medical decisions planket immunity from lawsuits. Many Republicans fear that holding employers liable will drive up the cost of health insurance and ultimately force many companies to drop coverage altogether. "Do people have to ·provide this ben- . Some abortion opponents. including the Catholic Church,~ the research amounts to unet:hial experimentation on an early life. Others, including sevm1 high-profile Republicans, say the benefits out~ weigh the harm, particularly because the embryos are gomg to be ~ anyway: ~-'-' fundin Lott stopped short of endorsing ft:ucr.u " . .. g. d eclini'ng to state his position. But he said he told Bwh that this IS an tmportant ISSue that has potentially significant health benefits." 51ney: llash staR experier-.ad WASHINGTON (AP) -Two out of five of President Bwh's top appointees M>tked in his fathers administration, and nearly threequarters have M>rked in the federal government before. a magazme efit? No. It's very expensive, in many cases not even appreciated, so I'm afraid the net result is a lot of employers would drop health care;' Sen. Don Nickles of Oklahoma, the ·Republican whip, said Sunday in CBS"' Face the Nation." " We shouldn't do harm. We shouldn't increase the number of uninsured. We shouldn't make health care so expensive that people can't afford it;' Nickles said A sponsor of tlie Democratic-backed legislation, Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C ., agreed that employers should be exempt from liability. "unless they acrually make individual medical decisions ... unless they're in the business of ove.rruling doctors, which, of course, the vast m:Yority of employers don't do." Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, plans to reports. Four out of 6.ye of the top appointees are white, an~ 42 perc~nt worked for the Bush campaign, according to an analysiS of 300 top authorities said. An autopsy was scheduled Monday. appointees by the weekly Natioml Journal. . . The list includes people Bush nommated or sa~d he would nominate to top White House and executive branch posts, mcluding . Cabinet secretaries and their duelS of staff. Among the most notable PITI'STON, Pa. (AP) -A flight 6om Columbus, Ohio, to Hartis Vice President Dick Cheney, who served Bwh's father as defense ford, Conn.,. made an emergency landing here Saturday because of smoke in the cockpit. said that 43 percent ofBush's nominees se,rved in his America West EXpress Hight 6583 landed at Wilkes-Barre/ Scranfather's administration and 31 percent served in that ofRomld Rea- ton Jnternatioml Airport at about 10:30 a.m.The cause of the smoke was not immediately known, said Benet Wilson, a spokeswoman for ftlll· Mesa Airlines, which operates the llight for America West. · The Canadair CL-600-2B19 regiomljet has room for 50 passengers, who were offered ground transportation· to Hartford, Wilson WASHINGTON (AI?)- Police interviewed Rep. Gary Condit said. No one was injured. . . a second time Saturday in their search for a missing Califorrua "What really scared me is all of a sudden the oxygen masks came woman he has descnbed as a" good friend." . down;'pa.,;enger Kathy Doherty told The Scranton Times. . The hourlong meeting took place nlidaftern~n at an undisclosed location, said Terrance W. Gainer, Wa.•hington s executive assiStant chief of police. "The congressman was responsive to our inquiries;' Gainer saic;l. ROSEVILLE, Cali£ (AP) - Doobie Brothers drummer Mike But Gainer said police did not learn anything dramatic_to help Hossack wa.• in serious condition Saturday after crashing his motorthem in their se:m:h for Chandra Levy, 24, of Modesto, Calif cycle while riding to Lake Tahoe, where the rock band was scheduled to play. · · . · Hossack, 54, sulfeted multiple fractures Friday afternoon when he lost control of his motorcycle on Highway 88 about 50 miles east of DENVILLE, NJ. (AP) -Westbound traffic on Interstate 80, a Sacramento. He was airlifted to a ~edical center and underwent major truck and car artery out of the New York City area, probably surgery. His condition Was later upgraded 6o111 critical to serious.. won't return to normal for weeks bt!Cause of damage to a bridge, an "He is expected to be fine;' said hospital spokeswoman Nora Baiofficial said. · ley. . A tanker truck carrying 3,200 gallons of gasoline and two other The Doobie Brothers were scheduled to perform at Caesars Tahoe trucks crashed ori the highway on Friday, spilling blazing fuel into a Saturday and Sunday. A spokeswoman for the resort did not immebrook running underneath the bridge and creatin_g enough h~at to diately return a phone call seeking comment. crack the span's concret~ support beams. One dnver was senously ilyured: . A temporary bridge could be open as soon as the truddle of the week, but it will carry ouly two lanes of traffic and speed will be LOS ANGJ.;.LES (AP) -Sharon Stone ,has said an emplqyee at · restricted to 40 mph, said Department ofTramportation spokesmail the Los Angeles Zoo did nothing io ~elp her husban~ as he was jim Berwk. . attacked by a7-foot-long J:(omo. A pennanent replacement will require new .co?crete beanJS an~ . do draggn. . ~· ...,_ coUld take seVeral weeks, Berwk satd. But zoo workers tell a diffe~nt story In a report released Friday. zoo I officials said . reptile-keeper Jay WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) - A 2-year-old girl was found Kilgore pried the jaws of the 55dead in a lake Sarurday, and police believe she may have been killed pound lizard named Komo from by an alligator. . · the foot of San Francisco ChronAlexandria Murphy was.reported missing after she wandered fiom icle executive editor Phil Bronher family's back yani.A sheriffs deputy found her body less than an stein. hour later near the lake Cannon shore. "Komo without warning bit She had bites on her arms and right thigh and a broken lett arm Phil on his left foot and held on;• - injuries consistent' with an alligator attack, said state Fish and Kilgore wrote in his account. "I Wudlife Conservation Comnlission !J>Okesman Gary Morse. grabbed Komo by his neck and However, the girl could have drowned, and then been bitten, Codcpit smoke spurs lancing ~ysis Congn!ssman meels police Dnammer inju1ecl in aash File damages doses span Report mnhadids SIDne , DON'T HANG UP • ,. ,.' I US TrcJCk che~mpionships, Pe~ge 83 'Loo!l sports announcements, Page 84 Ge~rcie~ leads Buick, Page B4 Die~mond Roundup, PCige 86 ManMy. June 21. 2011 Patients' rights debate focuses on employe~ ~ • The Daily Sentinel offer an amendment this week to ~ employers full immunity. ,Sen. Olym~ Snowe, R -Maine, has been tryi.n g Jo craft a compromise. President Bush last week threatened:.· veto, saying the Democratic bill woula encourage costly lawsuits and drive ':f the cost of health insurance. , Sen. John McCain, R~Ariz., w~o siding with the Democrats on thts ISS~, said Sunday he did not want to force t~ president's hand. · ' ., .. "The president knows that we neecJ? patients' l>ill of rights as weU as anyot!C', and he doesn't want to have to veto, s~l am cautiously optinlistic that we c reach an agreement on ~ bill that he c;!p sign," McCain told CNN's "Late E~• t• non. Pcllim fear highter sank , Papa holwws lilal'lyn_ KIEV, Ukraine (AP) -Touching on painful memories, Pope JoT Paul II paid tribute Sunday to Ukrainian Christians persecuted ~ ing the "dark times of the communist terror" ahd J~ the Nazis. · -~ "Land ofUkraine, drenched with the blood of martyrs, thank yQ\1 for the example of fidelity to the Gospel, which you have given.g> Christians the world over:• John Paul said during his first Mass 911 1 Ukrainian soil. . . . . : ~, The pope invited the leaders of Ukrainian religiOUS deno~­ tioils to a meeting. Ukraine's donlinant Orthodox church, which>is linked to Moscow, pointedly skipped the session. But the leader splinter Orthodox church, Metropolitan Filaret, showed up. : "We hope that your visit will contribute to the _developmento<Of the Orthodox-Catholic dialogue and not a deeperung of the rm(,:as Moscow thinks;' Filaret said. "We pray for the unification of murdered., of.a . All answers contldential = TAIPEI,Taiwan (AP)- Patrol boats were searching Sunday f9~ missing freighter and 23 Chinese crew members afrerTrop•cal Stq';* Chebi skirred Taiwan's southeastern coast killing eight people,~ z said . :~ The crew of the Belize-registeted "Kuangyuan" messaged by ra&p Saturday that the vessel was listing and taking wal!'f off ~e coast f Tainan, southern Taiwan, before the crew lost contact, police sat~ On Sunday. patrol boats recovered three ~es ~m the ~ . Tainan, the ~tate-owned radio reported. The radio sald two su. ·· ~~­ were also picked up. · · : "' Police believe the freighter, loaded with ore, may have sunk. ' : ' Meat Equipme~t (Saw, Chopper, Sl~cer, Scale with Printer, Tenteriz.er, Shelving)Coolers, free~ers, Compressors Telephone . numbers selected on a random basis . -..; # Except Cigarettes & Meat The five-minute survey will be conducted June 25-29, 2001 · 5to 9·p.m. · yelled at him. He let go after an estimated one or two secon~ puUed Komo away 6om Phil and yeUed at Phil to get out of~ exhibit. After a delay of perhaps 10 to 15 seconds, Phil stepped ~t of the exhibit." · :- On All Groceries THIS IS A COMMUNITY-BASED PROJECT WITH A GOAL' OF DETERMINING WHAT TYPES OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES MEIGS RESIDENTS WANT IN THEIR COMMUNITY. Mo~y's ~ 0 Please help us complete the Meigs County Community Health TELEPHONE SURVEY Moncl.y. June 25.2001 ... • ' HIGHLIGI-ITS completes golf slam WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - No one ever won a career Grand Slam as quickly as Karrie Webb, or made it look so easy. Webb delivered an early knockout with three straight birdies, then ignored a late charge from Laura Diaz to win the LPGA Championship by two strokes and become the youngest woman to complete the Grand Slam. Webb, who closed with a 2under 69 at DuPont Country Club, finished at 270 and earned $225,000. Diaz closed with a 68. Webb has won her last four majon; - including consetutive U.S. Opens - by a combined 25 strokes. The 26-yearold Australian became the fifth wom;m to win the LPGA's four majors. The others are Juli Inkster, Louise Suggs, Pat Bradley and MickeyWright, who was 27,when she won the career Grand Slam in 1962. Webb has won five of .the last eight majors,. the most donlinant stretch in women's golf since Wright won five of six from 196 t -62. The victory was her 25th on the LPGA Tour. MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH COMMITTEE SURVEY CONDUCTED BY OHIO UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS I ' ' •' r Rocker saves first for .Tri KANSAS CITY; Mo. (AP) It didn 't take long to sort out where Bob Wickman stands with the Cleveland Indians .. The answer is gone -· but not just yet. Wickman, no longer the closer with the acquisition of John Rocker from Atlanra on Friday, said he will look to join another team after this season. Rocker ·made his first appearance with the Indians and earned his first American League save in Sunday's 42 win over Kansas City. Manager Charlie Manuel said that 'the right-handed Wickman will get some save opportunities, and Wickman · said that he wants to sray with Cleveland through this season . "I have pride in what I do," said Wickman, who has Rocker 15 saves in 16 opportuniti~s this season. "1 can't say, 'I'm going to turn the baD over to him,' because I. feel I can do it. If I didn't feelliXe I could do it, then Grand Prix NURBURQRING, (}er-· many (~P) . - Three-time Formula One champion · Michael Schumacher won the European Grand prix, taking advantage of a 10-second penalty that ended younger broiber Ralfs chaUenge. · rrh~ German star started from the pole in a Ferrari and led .virtually all the way, except for one lap after a pit stop. It was his fifth win in nine races this season and brought his Grand Prix victory total to 49; two short of Alain Prost's record. Juan Pablo Montoya matched his season best by finishing second in a BMWWilliarns,4.2 seconds behind Schumacher after 67 laps on the 2.831-mile circuit. David Coulthard was third in a Mclaren-Mereedes. Ralf Schumacher finished fourth in the second Williams. He was penalized for crossing onto che track too soon after a pit stop. LOOK MA I'M. IN THE SHOW - Houston Astros pitcher Tim Redding, making his Major League d~but, delivers during the first Inning against the Reds Sunday Houston. (AP) tunes up for Wimbledon CHARLESTON, W.Va. -For the first time in a long while, · Point Pleasant High School graduate John Bone. cutter touched the footbaU a mere five times in one ' game. But in a style befitting one of the top runners to ever ·play in Mason County, he made them count as he help the North Bears squad to a 41-31 win in Saturday's North-South AU-star Football Classic. · Bonecutter scored the North's first touchdown in.the opening quarter on a diving catch into the. south end zone at Laidley Field. He outran a defender on the post pattern and laid out for the 41yard longbaU from quarterback Pat Morrison, formerly of Lewis County. His catch drew the score to 12-6 after the South had scored on both of its opening drives. '----''-''"---' Bonecutter finished with 64 yards Bonecutter receiving on· two catches. The second · one, a baU on the North sidelines in the fourth quarter resulted in his being molly-whopped by a South defender. The baU ·rolled from his hands, stirring images of a shot he took against Logan last fall which left him stunned and of a concwsion he suffered en route to the state wrestling tour'ney last February. After short pause, he jumped to his feet, much to the delight of the North crowd. "I just got the wind knocked out of me," he said of the hit. Bonecutter finished the game with 165 all-purpose Follow all your favorite · . sports in The Daily Sentinel. We've got the teams, players and the games you want to see. = h I · school I IlllOR!!! ,, HOUSTON (AP) - Tim "He looked good;' manager Redding finally got a chance Larry Dierker said. "He to live up to his season-long showed the velocity we heard hype. he had. He had some control Though the rookie didn't problems but not serious contake the decision Sunday, his trol problems. Outside of bad major league debut was still pitches on the two home runs · good enough to help the he gave up, he handled himself Houston Astros beat the. _pretty good." Cincinnati Reds 7-5 and split Redding was generally pleased, though he said he can the four~game series. Redding has been the talk do better. of the organization since "I felt good," he said. "One striking out 170 batters in 154 good thing is there can only 2-3 innings at Class-A KissiqF be one first day. Hopefully the mee last year en route to win- next time, the butterflies will ning the Florida State be gone. I don't think they'D League's MVP award. ever truly be gone because The excitement grew this I'm a competitor. But I should season when Redding went be less nervous next time. 10-2 with · a 2.18 ERA and "I was pretty. nervous. Once 113 strikeouts in 90 2-3 I got in the game, I tried to innings at Double-A Round · tell myself it was just another Rock. He was caUed up to game. The mound's the same Triple-A New Orleans last distance from home plate, week . and pitched one game · there are eight players behind there, allowing no runs in you. It's stiU the same game. seven innings with eight It's just' a bigger atmosphere." strikeouts. His teammates. were So . when Roy Oswalt impressed. . bruised' his forearm in Tues"I think he's capable of day's game and had to miss a pitching here," outfielder start, · the Astros caUed Red- Moises Alou said. "I don't ding up. He gave up five fUllS know what's going to happen. on six hits and two walks in 5 'I hope they keep him here. If 2-3 innings, but the Astros they send him back down, it were still impressed. might affect his confidence by Redding, whose fastball giving him the impression he runs from 95-to-98 mph, didn't do well . . struck out seven and was in command much of the game. PluM 111 Dlbut,. B3 YOU'REWET- BY DAN POLCYN ••••• PIIIMIIIRodlw,IS Bonecutter shines in N/S grid _ga.me Davenport EASTBOURNE, England (AP) - Lindsay Davenport completed a strong tuneup for Wimbledon, sweeping Spain's Magui Serna 6-2, 6·0 Saturday to ~ a grass-court tournament at Eastbourne. and a mixed greeting of cheers and boos from the crowd of about 25,000. Rocker struck out Carlos Beltran and pinch-hitter Dave McCarthy and· got A.J. Hinch to pop out to short right field. "It's nice to get my fin;t save to rake the edge off and give the guys on my new team confidence in my abilities," Rocker said in a statement issued by the lndiariS. Aside from a news conference Saturday night, the club has declared Redding's debut good enough to drill·the Reds • OVP SPORTS STAFF a I I'd probably sign right back with the JndiarJS. I want to be a closer." But Wickman, who pitched a perfeet eighth inning Sunday against the right- handed hitters at the heart of Kansas City's order, said he doesn't want Cleveland's buUpen situation to · become a clubhouse controversy. "IfJohn Rocker can help this team win, more power to the Cleveland Indians," he said. Rocker, who arrived too late Saturday night to suit up for Kansas City's 3-2 win, started the ninth inning with his trademark sprint to the mound - · Schumacher Wins European YOUR OPINION COUNTS! 'RAC·INE, OH SINCE 1860 Page Bl PIAH ... Bonecutt.r. BJ ,I, NASCAR driver Tony Stewart, · center, is doused with · ' champagne by cre~chief Greg Zipadelll, left, as J.D. Gibbs, right, president of Joe Gibbs Racing, tries to hold him down after winning the Dodge Save Mart 350. (AP) Stewart wins 350 road course ' Cahf. . SONOMA, (AP) Tony Stewart waited until just the right moment to sneak by Robby Gordon . With 11 laps· t~ go in the Dodge- Save Mart 350 on · Sunday. Stewart cunningly slipped his Pontiac past Gordon , the then-leader who was preoccupied with brushes by rooki e Kevin Harvick. career under partly sunny skies on the hilly road course at Sears Point Raceway. Gordon, who started in seventh, was subbing for Ultra Motorsports driver Mike Wallace in a Ford. He 'finished second in the event. He and Harvick bumped several times as H arvick tried to make up a lap. Afterward, ult was just enough room," both drivers groused about it. " You're leading the race, Stewart said. ' He went on for his second what do you do?" asked Harwin ihis season and 11th of his vick, who finished 14th in his • Chevy. "You let the guy behind you go. He's a lap down and it doesn't mean anyihing to you. You protect your spot from the guy in secd .. on. But Gordon, who has never won a Winston Cup race, was unapologetic. "I think when you're a race car driver and you can put a lapped car between you and second place, you do 'it," he PleeseseeStewut.IJ �.•. llond8y, J&a'le 25, 2001 Ohio t[rtbune- Sentinel-l\t ' TRACK AND FIELD EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -With a shot at an unprecedented triple at the USA .Championships, Regina jacobs decided she had to go for it. · "Why not?" Jacobs said. "I needed to get some hard running under my belt. Plus I wanted to do something historic." And she did. Jacobs became the first woman to win the 800 meters and 1.~ in 17 years, ~en finished second in the 5,000. · The 37-year-old Jacobs won her I Oth 1,500 tide Saturday, and used the same strategy in winning the 800 on Sunday in 2:00.43, the fastest time by an American this year. Just as she did in the longer race, when She stayed off the right shoulder of lionttunning Suzy Favor Hamilton until the final 60 meters, jacobs ran off the shoulder of Hazel Clark until the final 80 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel car.;:,::v... {7!~2To~!~;~42 ()ffice lfo«J~-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1192 2 t(W rfale.r Display Ads Oalty In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondayefrlday for Insertion All Olspl1y : 12 Noon 2 Business D1y1 Prior To Pubi/CIIIon . In Next Day's Paper Sundey In·C~umn : 1:00 p.m. Sundty Display : 1:00 p.m . For Sundl'fl Paper ThuBdtr tor Sunday• Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days · • .over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All,.._., 1"· CltMiwar, Lolt a '-'d,Yonl._, ..,_ lllr ........ .Wioo1td 1b Do Ado HI!U'WAHIIII 11' 18 IIDIW.oom 11' 18 F"'" 11ric S· Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days' • Each Item Priced o No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales I To: Ohio Valley Publlshl Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 6 ...... • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complttt o ..crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Atlbrtvlatlans • Includt Phone Number And Addre11 When Nttdtd • 'Adt Shoyld Run 7 D1y1 ~. 1\tgister {7!0) To9!:92.!2~-~~!,!!_5_6_(3~0~4)~67~5·1333 /)earltire,r Word Ads Of ., •AI ~: l..r·--=-lbM-·....,.,I ..r_Aroum.IEM's_FOR_IlfNI' ___..I· G)' · · .e HI!U'W.oom . Mull 8el 1tt4 Llltrty 8 -aom ~ In Syra· Niall ono bedroom unlur· , . 1,..70, 3 bldlaom/1 bllll, CUll, Ohio, $4501 Month nllhtd apartment. Range & _ . . Paldln -.wOtlcoutofyo~~rllome.co IIIOTICIJ A I , . . - ........,. IIDOd ooadltlon. Clll HaRIId. HUD Approved (304)875' refflgonltor provided. W8tM m OHIO VAllEY PIJBI.ISH· ln .... oww: tllo ?-. 11332 01 (740)1182-8119 &Qalbagepeld. DepooitrelNG CO. 1-nmooldo thM ........ to .. Uti I ldo only qufrod. Call 74Q-4.46.4345 , JBIIIW MAQUNI; Planned P - olyoudo""'"--paapie ,.., .... li1AIItol1• - 1 4 1 _ . , . . .__ , . -tljlm. 1:00 p.m. . . day Olllo • youlu»w,andNOTta- --•ii!OIIIto only 11118. I* monfCIJI Sbldloom. CIA. in 23olltpo. - - - - - - - - . ...... lito run. Full-timeL.P.N.Buodpart· ......,!lvol91111tmolluntll ....._..., -1-1-8777. Ill,__....,, plua dtpollt, Nort1o 4tloAve.. Middleport, ....... loloo. . time w1t1i At1itn1 • you I1Jwe ~tid tho poolaa• Jt 1 • • no peto. 7~ 448 4313 2 room olllency utilities : alliSon.1:00 p.m., pert·tlmo 11ovel to olltrtng. Ill _,. ela - o n 14 Wide, 3 -00111. . paid, dopoolt & ..itenonceo, l'ftday• . ltiVIce tn.e. Candidate - . - · . . . . . . . , - . Only 118,81!11. Froe Oollioay In Reine, nloll owighbo<· no polO, 7ol0-992-o 165 8INTML peg •· muot currant Ohio MA GREETING CARD -·Sel Up, 1 IU 121-2428 ._, loom Star Mill . · 1:00 pJII. . . day llconoura and molntsln a ROUTE 100 . , _ lOC'I. Pook, 4 bldl00111, $450 de- Now Taki;'U"c!;,"tion&.,.,. .... od lito run. P«l'CCiooce plillotopliy Ex -._,..., -·• 11 ft. 14118. per paoli, $450 I* mo. ..,.._ 35 Wtol 2 Town- ' Comm • • local $2500 - l y 800_..,_ . .man. 1210. I* man.-·_....._ & -~. ~.... •-~·ts, lncludea lunJiarlllonday C&lltnt unlcldon and m-9424 PI'*'*"' lied' fgnor _.. __,_.l'll 1 ~m "'""-... ·- ,_,_ ~,.,,..,, organl:&ltlon llkllla. Send s _,.,, •" _,_ .......... ~ • •-7.01.01, 7oJ0.949. Water Sawago, Trash, alliSon 1:00 p.m. l'ftday Ct7VOf and reaume to: Per.Final Dayl, Na!loi- 1,.. 2217. $350/Mo., 7~. "E'IITfR QfAN tfE; aonnel, 38& Richland A.,. Slat! Your Buolowu To- ThloMWijlpwwlllnol Voni"'Y. Roducllonlla Ylllll' Rent$t!OO? New Fu1nlohod 2 & 3 Room 2daylbeNIIwalll nue, Athena, OH 45701 day... Prime Shopping Can_,...,....,. (304)73&4108 3 llodnlom. 2 Batlo Ranch A~rtmonta, Clean, No EOE. lor Space :Avalfable N. Af· • ~~ ~ ••"Ia nm bJ 4:30 p.m. 10 =~------ !0111e1i1e Role. Spot11Q V..l t y ; a IWIF- • for - • ·.._.. OJiil Style lion18 Ftorn Rent To Pets, ""Smoking, Referan· Kon1>er. liiltnoc· . - Plaza.CIII7~101 --loin p:::::'"'Harbor Own.(740)448 3583 cos & Dopoalt Required. """"""' a ~. llloolda) 1111 Nu•-.:;_ lllilorr4:30 101, at (740}146-7150 AVONI AIIAnlilal To Buy or Soclel Worbr ' viollllan or lilt lew. OW " - 1 -" Utllltleo Fumlahed. .. DMdl,_ I' 'btl ct to Al1tri1lon- WOII< from homo. ~~ :.rlay Spoano, 304~r In 0111o, wi1li over Pilot Program, Rente11 (740J4'16- 151 9 1 ohat... duelo 1251$75 Hour, PTIFT. Mall I!Oiitlon available lo PfOVidt ~ilolnWil-• ..,.,. , _ • - Naadad, 304-736-7295. • onlor. www.moll'--·· Clul A COL Tum wanted, truancy diversion ltrVIcta .,..,,..lllhoitl odIn rating. - I I W i g l f t · ·Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ' - - - '· illlktr.com - · - · • 2 years _,....__ • ........___ ~ ~.. for atudants In tho Muon lhlo RO IP ''' Cali 1 888 1184 7258 for liP' 1092 Sunoet Drive, Very trom park, n.IIINID DOWN ON polutrnad. . Good Condition. ~ & ment, NC. noactou poll. Rel8rences, 1-8111-387-3450 band & wile lalm oncour· County, WV acliool tya"' • II .,.,..... Reltrone81 Roqulrod. No .......,It, $325 month. ::---:-:-~:-:---- agad. (740)3811-«131 !Mve torno: -•mont, COli IOCI"LIKUIIITY 1881? _...,_ 2NTRClOUCTOIIY Peto. C111 (740~118 -(740"","..•-8235 (740'.."· Exm Up to $350 In 1 day. nome & "'""""· ....._.....,, Hnkagl, and No FM U - We Wlnl l'lfoo ,.... ,.... treatment programa. Re1-888-582-3345 (New) 48'ic25', 3 bodlaom, 2 3 bldloom homo Mlnomilo 05n • p--.... llnvlie YOII' , _ to your ~............... homo for I , _ Pic· cw. riHdod buoy Phyel- qulrao a BA daiJM In .... ....•• vy· - · river - · Taro Townhouae Apart· ,, ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. ture Porty. We PfO'IIda cian1 Oillce. Copy cl Canifl· man Held, cornput· not -loll o1 gooct- required, dopooil required, menta, Very Spacious, 2 ...... will!? Stsrt rnwtfng =3 .-y, Clll :!,~0~~:.::: .. lltonicy; floltlblt ICIIodul· -leis. (Onlyj $31.31 ,no polO, 740-9112-em after Badroorna,>•2 Floota, C.<.: 1 J~ ""' ,.... lng, good cOmmunlcotlon , ........, - f a r - b y - 10 fool. We're dalllng COiel'l ISpnt tf2 Bath, Fully Carpelod, Olilo l!ingilo IOri/gtll 1-IJOO. Cliol. Cenler Jell....., oldlla. Mull bo WOtlc &IE Wllnut C - 4 rn11eo left oil Mob11o - . State F1outo Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· 78f.2623eort 1821. Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV canoe eligible. Competitive~ ·Sand ' Hill Rd. 2.2 acm 50 e.otAttotno, Ohio, 740MoanEJiOR..~ ltlo Sta $365/Mo N P ·1 25550. FIX to (304)675- ealary, excellent bo-.tRa. 1 bedroom lioult- ramod- CapeCodwi1113dormeno,3 592·1872. ...,.,, • :.Maa;luoSacu,;iy~i 3713 ~ Vlallour-at eled /IJC cl- 10 ~f car garage, 3br. tamtly Required, Days: 740-446· www.preatera.org l. 1' 1 room, lg cou......., kitchen 3481 · Evenings· 740 367 DomIno•1 PIua or p oint for appilcotlon. Sand apjlll· ccourse, c ty poo on Ill dlniOQ and taund~ room Double Wide. 1195 2 -.om mobile homo for · • · • • Pttoaant now hlrlllQ driv- cation •• rooume wl8i Ct7VOf reek. (740l448-2200 1f2 bathe. front ........ , ·~~ Per Montlol 3 Bedroom, 2 ..,.,, $3251 month, $300 de- 0502 ' 740"'46-0101 · Dunn flmlly tribute. July '· Great wane envi~ .-..... .,..,.~ poatt peta. ret !Dam. Mt. Union chulch PI~ P0 IBl , .,.. mont, competitive pay,llex· loner lo: 101 Pleuant Ridge Porneo· dtek, and palio, quollty · Both. Fr11 Delivery & Sat· _,;: 1740~~~ Twtn RlverTowers now &c· ny wv. llnglng • dining .... Apply In peraon. 420 PRESTE•• CENTER oy tat and IUt rnooiu.. rent tlotOUghout. Must- to ap- up. 1.f188.128.3428 ter ..._, cepttng P.ld Tr.lnln. lble. eryontweloomo, Viand SlrMI. Point Pleaa~ pt.;. aacurity depoll1 or will praclato. St75,000. phone Polvote Prcparty And New ..,.. ... applicallons for 1 BR. ant. H~~~ atll on lend contract (740) (304)875-4225 - · One Payment. _2_bod_roorn--mobllo--homo--,noHUD subsidized apt. for New To You Thrill~ 8111b87S3. lntoelalon Ia Full·tlme Poaltion, Fumlture Huntington, WV 25705 (304)736-7295 pall, $235 month, lncludOI -rty and disabled. ECH. 8 Wtll Sllrnoon, Alhant MolinE lfop,u wotor, $100 deposit. (304)675-6679, 740-592·1842 IOOk'RI lor quality Delivery and Warehouaa. 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. · RJR "··SchUlt mobile homo, 2.btd- (7~)448-3817 Apply • Lifestyle Furniture, EOE/AA LIYing Room & Dining Room ~ ~ • room, exc.llent condition, people to c:o:Uet Cuollty clotlilng and Uplllira, 2 BadrOoni, 466 . hold lorna. $1.00 bag .... 858 Third Avenue, GllllpoWE AilE With Flrlj)lace & Patio. range, rwhfgomtor, . . - . 28oldocom. (740)992-2808 1f2 4th Ave Stove & Rec:uatotn.n .. d ovay Thuroday. Monday EXPANOINQ OUR Kltchtn wl~nceo. Full '1' Only· lot Model DouiJie. ~or. conto12 ilk' condltlono Rlvor VieW . _ frigerator Fumlshed. Wa· lhN Saturday 9:0C>t:OO. clonol'lln IWQI!rd to Ill. No Pliant Calla. 4 40 11470 AOVIRTIIINO ~wr.~:r~ =~ 1nu. 17 )448for 1 0r2 Peoplo, Rat_. ter Fumlohod, $300/mo, · cunwnt Republlcltn Haw atyllat and na11Depoalt, • -.led for tall g~owlng IALEIITAFF or & Big Screen. Large $42 1187· Prlca Good Till . SIIIQII Section lot Cletor· - •.~. No PeiJi, Foe- 1150 (740)448-9081 WIM take - o d anttqueo .P•rty l"uea, buoy salon In town. Call :;. ~ ~;:i%:: OocbWl!hJacuzzl, Fenced e-2S.0 1 Huny To O.k· All Modell Raducod. ter Trallor Pari<, 740-441· on ooollfgo....,~ In C.ndlela!H,·and (740)388.{)498 for lnforma· you 1111 .l.,.tld and en- In Back ·vard, Pa~ Drive, wood· ' Galllpolle, • Poymenta Fnxn 11118/mo- :.01;.:8;.:.1;_.- - - - - our .ohop. llmltld apace. Uon, leave mouage Ia no joy belllQ creative? Art you ou1llde Malnlenanco Froo. (740}4411-0093 Huny Endo J,... 25111, O.k· In Raclow good condltlon, Protection of Call (304)675-2144 anawar. iooldllQ ,., 1 caraor with 8 2,200 Sqft . Uvlng Area, wood· Gaillpollo nloe ~ 2 bad· Second ln-liorne CliMdren't 1 - MtobHshed and Roush lano, Cheahlro, ~Ito Palm (740)44&-3083 _ _,_ ca·--• $350• ~Amendmen1 Rlghla. -·· ' (740)367..0221 .... ·-"· -· ..... , - ~ One dock stte tor rent, one GiVEAWAY . cMogrowing company?· Are you . Single and ooollonol Take Over Ptymenta, 3 pool1. 1350.par mo. 1 - full hookup lor a omall T"maof lntamttd In a .poo111on lllat 3 Bedroom on Routo 2, ihou- _blloW Botto Ollkwood. - · garbage & -age, campiOQ trallerc lamily typo, : experienced l<lttarw to good 11ome, 7-10· Co., PooiUon available In Mason, ofltora lnlurance, 401-K plan (304)875·5332 •etall ' Call 1. 888 884 p~:!~;-~D~Itllllo • WV to provide coaa and paid vacation tim&? ••· ~- ~ 2217.- 7·1.01. 740-1148· 740-1182·5958. 245-9143 .. 7-10-245-8782 lntlnera thoroughly monagement HoVIcesln tho Are you a paraon that has 3 'Bedroom 1 bath out· 72~ ·~ 1"'u ard dl""" :..;._ _ _ _ _ __ \IIIH I I \\. I H-. 1 Mobile home In Racine ln.truc:t MW can homo and In the community sales oJCpllrience? It oo H buli(slng, 3 'acres, .,;,.ntry tiona. lo IMIVIIaiy emotionally dis- will ba benellclal If not, We aettlng, (740)379-2134 -14-K-70-So-ut_h_er_n_D_r_aa_m_ -5858·. no pets, 740·992· llot.&:Hou>Gooos Cen!M luibod clilld•an and adolea- will train. F01 lnloMow confree Delivery frM Setup ..,: Rtpl'lllnwu2 112 ...,risk ol being placed •ld•ratlon your 101~ re· 3Immediate bedroom.. • batto•. ty · - 1-888·928-3426 tho homo. Requlrea ....,. w1t1o asend covtlletttr Re- -'--------~ OWner Rlllrlng- lllllldlllQ APlunMiHrs .· durlng • paid 30- -outalda LQII- -pup Terri· 49 ,lpoill, JiOR JbM .Appliances: Reconditioned or, looking. With brown day comprehenelve BA In Poychology, Social IOQ Ul why you ara 1lw per· ducad, was $! •900, now 18 Wide. Only $1215.00 Par FQnlll' SaioRoutltn Gall 7 ~ ~ Wori<, or CouMIIIng, u oonweneodlo: $129,000. Near · Holzer. Month,8.911%FI><Odl~ l'iav- D R oy11 on a- Rd. R-.1 ~1 o1 Cha" ~-· p bll-~ 7-91172 ., _....._ Lot Haa 4 R ~-·· ryera, angea, tntlnlng program. oll-1304)875-3447 sa exton ve travel .... ~oy. u ~~· Rate With Nr And lin- A;,-~ Ot Floor ~· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Refrlgralors, up Jo 90 Days within !lie county. ~lent Ohio Valley Publlllhlng Br homo for ""'e Second dtrplnnlng 1-4188·928-3428 Good ___ eat't ontnts. fumlnd unfur· Guaranleadl wo Sell Now 3 1·~·~· btowflta. Villi our weboltol! (The Dally Triburw), ' Ma,.• •-11 • $7.00 per hour www.pmtera.~ , 825 Third Ave, Ave. Mlddloport 7-10-992· 1994 No•rl.a 14K76, total ,.40)3117·7898 nllhtd, oecurity dapoolt re,_g "W ancoa, French 3348 0 401K for apjJIIcallon. s..;d"apjlll· Qalllpollo, ntoto 45831 · oleclrlc, Ike now cantrllllr, • Lars & ~\t· no pats, 740·992· City Maytag, 740·448-77 215. cotlon 01 ,_.,.with cover 4 Bed~ Houae In Rio 2 bedroom, S1S,900. 7-10• D a c o Health benefits lttttr lo W8're looking 1111' an Actlvl· ·~" 448-0175 MliiL\GI! 1 • ......::__ ..._rt-ment, Ra· flY od omplete, TWin : ties Aallalont someone . Granda, Could Ba UIOd - · - " ....Bod Complete, Full Box o Paid vacation PREITEIIA CENTER who Ia highly mOtivated, hat AI Renlel Property. 11187 2br. Clayton Mobile · lrtgorato•, Range, /IJC In· Spring olld maHrass, Queen good communication akllll (740)245-5856 Homo Wllh loll o1 extrat. 2 Lata, Zonod Commercial, eluded, $:!89 Plua ilepollt & BoK SptiOQ and maHross, o Seven Holidays HR/ Ernploymont.Spc d I riel llh · $10 000 (304)875-7788 Within The Vlllaat Of Rio Rei.....,., HUD Approved. Table and Chaira, Wardrobe 3375Route 60 E an on oyo wo ng w 4000 eq. ft. church wltti pa•· ' · · Qrondt. (740)2~ (740)44 1_1519 110 Healley Road, Hun· o Friday and 17401448•9742 Huntington, wv 26705 pecplt. Thlo lo 1_·36 hour a .,...ge ond 7 acroa. Chao· 28K60 3 Or 4ltdnxlm, Qn. droda ol Paper beck -Art· Saturday off pooltlon and we prefer tor. Olilo (approx. 8 mlllo N. ty $346.00 Per Month BIIUNIR LAND 1 Room Furnlolied Eftlclen- For Sate: Reeondl1ioned Avon products, 5 Avon EOEIAA oorneono wl8i eKptrlenCIIn of Pomeroy), equipment 1181 8.119% Flxod 1 - Rate, 740-441-1482 r:y, All Pold, Sherod· -"efw, dryers and relng· , got Blrbloo, 3 Spacial EdiCall for an iong·ttnn haolth care, ouch available. boaullful groundl t-8118·928·3428 lll1h, 919 Second Alltrlut, oratora. Tliompoons Apoll· tion Avon ·Billet maaquorlooidOQ tor a •• an STNA. Hlgli ell- with 1f2 ecra atockod pond, GALUA co.. Rio Orondo, Golllpollo, OH $125/mo. ance. 3407 Jaclcaon Ave· lnteNiew: ade Barbloo, mtac. ltema, 'MARKET FREIH' ploma or equivalency ra· Striouo lnqulrila, call 740- 118 Skyline Woodfield 1,..70 txcluolwo, private Iota, 10 (740)448 3945 nue, (304)675-7368. M!Soll/27. 11:()0.5:00 ~a Rcanwr? q~:_ed; A~LJ~ i>OF tiOrl 885-4465, 2 Bedroom, 2 botto, Great IICIII w1t1o pond, 12S,500. ARB •· -urante are 8:~ ~: 00 . -~Y· rlday Condition 128,000 Ktor Road, e ecrn,l21,000 3 room fum- apartment, GOOD USED APPLIAN· Juow 28tlo-27th, 508 Cherry · ., 5 acroo with pond, downltalrs, uUihllo paid. 9<1 CEI Washers, dryeno, raRidge Avenue, Rio Grandt. 1-888-237·5342 now Meldng prolttalonol or call (740}146-5001 and 5 room & botto, 2 porcheo, (304)696-3747 candldateo for all leveta of aok 101 Eula ., Martie. NC, ratngoralor, elactrlc I2S.OOO. Choahlra, 8 acroo, Loculi, $290/rno. pluo de- frigeraooro, ranges. Skaggo TV'a, mlcrowavea, new Man-ont. A~raulve ltove & gao furnace. Factory Goof 32K80 $11 500 01 4 - • 7••••• 1340 Appllancao, 76 Vine Str06t, clcthlng, guilar, flomhure, all 2301 ptano:;:d'"~nlt expO~olon 11 Worlc From Homo, Part· $27,500 at 2424 Monroe $10,000 Discount only ' 2 ..,.. wltlo ::.,......=··:.:.:;~::..;.;~=-- 0&11 740·446-7398, 1·888· 1 niCI, don't mllll taldng p1act within the ioCII time/ Ful·llme, $25· $75/hr. Avenue, (304)675·1365 $1000.00 Do...,, Del,lvtry, large bomo, $3 ,000i Cloy BEAUTIFUL " APART· 818.0128. tri•ltslo arM. Experience In Paid Vacatlono. 1-1188-876end aetup paid by factory IOWnalilp, ~~ vlowo 011 !3 MINTS AT BUDGET PASfood aarvlct Ia advanta· 7042· . . Baautliul, aecluded white 1·JI00.691-tm ' ecroo, 1 •000 · Tycoon Cl!l AT JACKION Et- Late model Magic Chef, gaouo, but not required. EK· cedar log home, 1,750 lake area, 14 acrao, TATI8, 52 Weat\vood Drive lroattree •tlrigarator, $100; 113•800• BusiNI!Ss aquaro foot, toOQuo & grove Fl · · liOill S297 to $383. Walk to Kenmore washer, $75·, 242 Third Ave. calleno Sail~•• & Benefit 'I'IwNING cedar throughout the inoldt, Now 2001 ..,.,..00 14K70 Th Rick p......, Aucllon ComPackagoo ~valla~lel Please huga atone ll•eplaca, cov· threo BR, 2 Batli, already IIEIGI CO.· Tuppers iJiiop & movtea. Cal '740rae r;.ers, $50 each, all pony, fuU ~.... auctioneor, tax you reaume . to t-«lfl. trod beck 1 lronl t><H<h 16 111 up ready 10 move In Plaine- SR881, 7 ..,.. witlo 448-21588. Equal HouaiOQ while, ( 40)446-9066. aller compll!e auction aervlca. · 8311·8617 or email to: Olllllpotlo Ca tege foot lida - · 7.8 wooded $865 down, $198 Ptr montli pole bam, ·$23,500 or 22 ~O.,ppo:~;;.:rtu:::nlty=.- - - - ~epm:"::',:---:---:c:-::l.lconled IHI8,0hlo & Weot COrtetlandOzoomnttrwt (CaroorsC To Home) ecrao 32K42 oloot ~ 740·992·2187 acrao $:!3000 Carr Roed a..utlf 1 R "~1-•- oa Virginia, 304-n:l·S781S Or ~ ....~? W",.,Do CO:: or moll to: Alby'o, 201 · Cali Todoyl740'448-43117, 24x41i 4 atsllhorM~~~: 8 oc~o S13.0oo, oo te votld ~Ooo ~~:Z F':':":i c;;;:;~oad:1!~~~~ g~~ 304-n:l-54-47. tool N~ S-rt•. Averooe, Worthing. 1-600-214-0452. $169,000. Clari< Chopol New 200I Fleaiwood only ..... $23,01!Q, Oonvlite, 0 llodroom Plua Storage, Frea Eatlmatos, 90 Daya co mar· ton,I<Y 41183. Rtg·i190-05· 1274B. Road (740)388-968fl $148.48 per montto. Call acrao, $10,1500. Rutlend·, 1 ~-· Kllchtn, ••~ "-lh, Sa •- Cash F WA!ffl!D ·--... and audltlllQ Karana 740-385-43117. •• ..... """"' .... me • lnanclng ~ 'IOBur nyll-.rghlghlymollvat· 8CIIIov,5001 Domolciwn Gallipolis, Con- Avlllable. VluAnd Mealer· a.~--aoiiiiiil--' od.I'IIPGnllble, llll·l!lrtera "Stcratarlai/CtlniCII po1111on ~~· WANDD GALUPOUt- OPPOAn.l· Now double wlda 3 bt. 2 ba. Juat a low of ""' percale IICt Koly (740)448 9981 card, 1-877·830·9162 Abooi f01 door·t<Hloor oaln for io- lor very buoy mtdiolll oHict. To ])o NIT\' II KNOCKING In $1188.00 dowo only 1295. ovllloblo. Call now for mope a-to St., Middleport 2 (740)448-7444 uto Top Dollar. u.s. col coble company. Mull Appllcotiono will be taken • thla dellghtfu18 room ranch paf noon. call now 1-800- and llltingll OWnor ft. bedroom fumlahed lpOrt· Main Soreet Furniture SliYOt, Gold Coins. Proof· liovo vllld drfvero 11con11 only on Tutedlly and Wedatyle horne on quiet otroot. 891-em. · nenclng wltli tllght , _ , . ment utllnllo paid dopooll 13041675 ·142 2 lila, Dlamonda, Golcl and own ~ble trano· noaday June 26 & 27 be- All Mako Mowaro, lawn Offering modarn kitchen markup, •• .,....., 1 raf:...nc.. • 740 515 Maln Stroot, Ringo, U.S. Currancy,· portatlon, Direct- expo- ._n 9:00 a.m. ard 2:00 Traotora, Tlllero Repaired. wit~ now cablnots and dloh· Llmltad or No•Credlt7 GOY-ot81S ' no pill, • Polnl 1182 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- (fence preferrod, Dut not p.m. No pliorw calla. John Frao pick-up, Delivery Avail· waoher, 3 bright· airy bad· omrnont Bank l'lna11111 Only ~ 1111a1 For Ront On :::--.-:--:' -::--::---Ploaeant and Avenue, Olllllpolll, 740- ntCMIII)'. Trovol Roqulrod. Wade MD, lno. Ploaaant ablo. 21 Yoors Experience. rooms, formal dining arao At O.kwood In S.oboura- Kanowha Rlvtr, a mRte Chrloty'a Fomlly ·Living, New &Uied Furniture . 448-21142. Bockgroundohtolcanddrug Volloy Hoopllel aulte 112, Cat1Mike. (740J4'16-7804 and large living room. To vllle,WV304·73fl.3409. fromPolntl'loUont,olaalrtc 33140 New Umo Ad.. Rut· Now 2 Piece LMngroom telling mondotory. Point Pl-nt WV' car garoge and huge COV· ' only, (3C)f)8711-1722, land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. SuhM •-• a Sell, I \I I' I I J '\ \ II '. I (804)272).2832 ' G - Portablto Sawmill, ered patio. lmmodlata poe- , Lot illOdal ci-nco. IIV8 (304)875-4144 Af11r tljlm. Apaotment, hoine ond trailer' Trldt.' ...... ~uy. f Jl\ HI , Someone Ia tako care of my don1 haul your iOgl lo !he ooelllonl Roduoed to up to $8,828 with ony homo, Commerolal , _ McCiu . RIIIIU mothl<ln my home full time mill jutt coll304-t15·1g57. $79,900. McGuire Raolty chtolc Ul out dtoliOQ, I To A New toonte IYOillblo lor loaM. 116 hlriOQ : 1' 3 ~~u:;c: 01 pert llnw, 740-3117.0302. Wood Elting Hllloldeo. ~Tr;':'r RIIALTOR 1· ~t!t~t!,.~· US Don, ~ V.O.noleo now. A!mQvJ;li ffi!Lp WANDD • peri·Ume, plclc up llflplloa· Toklng oppllcatlono: oook, Dllchoo. Etc. Mowing, - - - - - - - - :-~.....':-'--"=-Uon ot loolllon I bring beck grill cootc, dish waoher, wok· Cllln·up. Removll Of Un· Groot Nolghborhood Good Lol modtl Ci181111Ct, ono Cloan l!bt. Apartment rolor· Buy 01 loll .. Riverine Anll· '""'TAIIIIARCHbatwoon 8:3041m & ,.., atop at Mlllle'o Rtltlu· wanlod iltmo. Odd Jobo. Condlllon Ntedo Handy· 2000 -.not 18,826, .,..., dopooll, No Pete. qun, 1124 Eoat Main on , 2001 , mon, Houool Church, for 2000 modellingloo. 8 (304)875·5te2 SR 12• E. Pomeroy, 740. 1 ~::;,oo.m, Monday lhno Sat· rant, 39239 Brldl>ur,: Rd. Call Slave (740)448-7804 Slngera, Bondo a vocal y. Middleport, Ohio 101 apPiica·· Will Mow Lawno. (304)875· $50,000 Make Offer, ~ ~ 1182-2!211 or 740·1182·1539. 1 Groupe, All Slyitll Agoo. EJCpllrlencod c - tlon. 5129 Loovo Mauaga. (304)875·1818 ~. Ruu Moore owner ........ Record • -~ ""-· ... Sanlng and Finishing URGENT' ·y NEEDED· or rafUMd, GlreCIOUI living. 1 and 2 ...,... • Will h h won1 lall long, oo atop In bldrcom apartments at VN· Ml"CFF 1 A.NEQUi lng New Allllta. Comi11Q Sectlonol Houolng. Sond plo.,... donor1, oam ~5 to power was ouoeo Three bldrocm, throe both ond check uo out, we're 1 4 - - Forac~Jod 11ge ManQI' and Rlvtnilda MER""•~"" 7 To Hunllnuton, WY Pricing lnformallon and ex· NO for 2 013 hours wtol<ly. and trallera. call 1 40)448· houoe on 1>88 ecrao on dealing, COio'e Mobllto -From lfatiMo., ~% Aptirtrnenta In Middleport. t.~~~iiii~iiiil~i!IO'"""'iiilila.J· (1101)427-2830 "' to: Southern Coli Sera-Tee, 7•0·592· O!St Ilk lor Ron 01 cen coli GtAndvlew Ave. near, Farm Attoena Olilo, Open .Dowro, 3D YMra ot 8.5% . Fnxn 1278-$348. Call 740· l~opiilldtnt Hetbal~e Dla(1101)427-411514 , PO Bo• 828, Jack· 8851. phono !740)339.()950. II no Muooum. Two doul>le ga- M•W. 8-7, Thura-Fn., H, APR. FC< Ullingl, 800-318- 982·110e4. Equal Housing lributor, Call For Product Or oon, ,OH •5840 . '.' ""( leeve meuage. ~goo. (304)675·5353 Sat. 10·5. ss:3 .Eort. 1709~ , Opportunlllas. Opportunity. (7~) 441 _1 : 2 AI paaple ""'" - . In- · Attontlon: RN'Und LPN'I : ~~~ Aroadla Nu.Wng .Conter'o moiiOQ ou p;;t~mlt ...,.pOng llllllicatlono 101 od-..:.frM(IIIMI~ 111and2nd-. W8olltr 31a. . - t benefl!a lila! In• :-o-.;_-:------cludo Hultlo lnourance, AM you 1oo1<1ng for tho liP' 4011<, Lift lnourance, compo!lunlty loJoln o winning pailtlvewagooandopportutMmlnd beCome part cia nllilo far advancement. If fill goGIOfng cora In- you ora a 181m player w11o duolry? 9con1c Hillo Nu.WOQ tnjoyl wor1<1ng w1t1o tho oldCantor It oiiiHing NurM oofy, piNM apply In pa.-. Aide Train"'" CI-t blllotn 9-4 01 caH 01ana •'V Hart.N RN Dl eel f monthly. II It a 75 hou• ' , r or o ·course. luting tor 11 deyt Nul'llng. · Mondoyttoroug11Foldaye:30 -Nu.WOQCanler to 4:30. Thlo It a Q!Miopo e.ot Main Straot portunilyiTiooowortclaoowill Coolville, Ohio begin In JYy. Stop by -Y (740)867-3158 far an __,__Ikon or contact" EOE Adv•-. Own A~ Put It 'Ill Wor1t? ..--·--•to _..... s.- r r a :f. --liolollr (= 2500 II· riO .........:: FOR e· wll-•· I -. Adult j Benefit• .Incentive• .CarHr \ t ent 2 ,..,. I i =::=:a a:; to- lora- t t -ton. u-· :Oiilo, .r r'o I ....----·-• r I r Uti- Ext. Or Stop By: C I ""'""' "-------.J 1 6: comPI· · Then, she accelerated into the lead and y.oon by 10 feet, becoming the first 800~ ,500 champion since Kim Gallagher in 1984. : Marla Runyan spoiled Jacobs' chance at three ,victories, winning the 5,000 in 15:08.03, the fastest time by an American .this year. Jacobs was timed in 15:10.78. ; Jacobs won the 1,500 and the 5,00o at last year's Olympic Trials, but did not compete at the Sydney Games because of illness. . Jacobs ruled out running the 800 at the World Championships, but said she had not yet decided whether to compete in . the 1,500 or 5,000 or both. In cold 'conditions that included rain and wind, Marion Jones won the 200 in 22.52 seconds against a 3.6 mph _headwind. It was the fourth straight national 200 tide for the world's best sprinter. "My ego is not that big that I think I'm invincible;• Jones. said. "I've never said that. These women keep me on my toes." The. victory earned Jones a place on him in recent yean, winning in I 3.22. the fastest in the world this year. His time was even more remarkable because it was run into a 7.1 mph headwind. he wasn't protesting the third strike call when home plate umpire Rob Drake tossed . him .. He had thought the first lrumPapll pitch was outside. "I didn't do anything anyRocker off-limits to media until the Indians return to body else wouldn't do," said Lofton, caught on camera Cleveland on Friday. . "I'd say he was pumped being lectured by Manuel up," Manuel !iaid. "He did the after his ejection. "I just asked the umpire, 'Can I ask you a job." So did starter Bartolo question?'That's all I was.trying to do. I just wanted to ·ask Colon (6-6). He struck out nine - one him a question about it, and shy of his season high - in he threw me out of the six innings. He gdve up four g:ime." The Indians broke a 1-all hits and four walks for his fint win since beating Minnesota tie with Robbie Alomar's RBI single in the fifth inning, 6-2 on June 7. Jolbert Cabrera, who and added a couple more runs entered the game after Kenny · on singles by Tim Laker and Lofton was eje~ted in the fint Cabren in the sixth, all off inning, w~nt 2-for-4 with a Royals starter Jell' Suppan (3double, a run scored and an 7). Suppan gave up 10 hits and RBI for Cleveland. Lofton, called out on strikes four walks in 5 2-3 innings, on three straight pitches, said striking out one. Rocker qail Devers, the two-time Olympic champion at 100 meters and the threetime world champion in the 100 hurdles, also had to overcome a · strong headwind - 6.2 mph - in winning her seventh .national hurdles tide in 12.91. Jenny /\dams, winner of the .Jong jum!l Thursday, finished second to Devers in 13.11. · Triple jumper LaMark Carter and steeplechaser Thomas Chorny also turned in American-leading performances this year. Carter won his third title at 56 feet, 4 inches, and Chorny took his first tide in 8:22.16. when the South's F.D. Horton broke off a 57-yard gallop around the left offensive end. 'record-setting seventh ··career road- Tony had the best car there at the end." Bonecutter was able to run Ricky Rudd drove bis Ford to a course victory as well as his fourth from Pagell him down from across the · straight win at Sean Point. He finished fourth-place finish, followed by Rusty third after leading 32 of the I 12 laps in Wallace, who started his Ford alongside from Pap II yards, adding 101 yards on opposite corner and prevent his Chevy, and remains the Winston Cup Gordon in the front row. kick returns. He fielded one the breakaway score. ·Wallace, Gordon, Richard Petty and on a knee for no gain and Bonecutter follows the points leader. said. of fellow Mason footsteps Stewart, who started the race third, also . "All good streaks have to come to an Bobby Allison have six road-course vic- added a 19-yarder, but his 72tories apiece. . won this year in Richmond, Va. His first end, eventually;' he Shrugged. . yard run-back in the third was Countian Josh Cordell, who dominated last year's game at Ron Fellows, a road-course specialist · the game's longest play. Jeff Gordon has won six of the last road-course victory came in just his fifth . eight .. road coune ~ces,-.both at Sears driving for ,NEMCO Mmorsports, l~d start on a serpentine layout. ·. Bonecutter took the kick, defensive tackle. In a game that did not feafor 20 laps after a caution on the 32nd plunged into the middle of "I never ran a road nee in anything Point atWatkiris ·GJen, N.Y. The three-time 'series champion, has lap. It was the first time he had led a the oncoming coverage unit, ture a great deal of defense, other than go-carts;' he marveled. Sears Point, one of two road coursc;s four poles this season along With three Winston C11p race since August 1999 in took a hit around his own 45, the quarterbacks from both on the Winston Cup series, is currendy victories. He 1leads the circuit with 11 Watkins Glen, where the circuit races in staggered, and was finally run squads earned the MVP honAugust. . ,, undergoing a $35 million renovation. It top-five finishes. down at the South's 17, set- ors. Morrison hit 6-of-15 Fellows finished 38th after wrecking ting up Adam Cantoni's sec- . passes for 157 yards to be "We got a solid finish, and that's all I was reduced this year to 10 turns for · ond touchdown run of the named MVP for the North, NASCI\R events, but lengthened to two was asking for," he said. "I know you guys his car on the 101st lap. while his South squad counhad me winning the race before it start- · There were five cautions for 17 laps in game. miles. Polesitter Jeff Gordon was vying for his ed, but I didn't expect that.... I think the race, which featured eight leaders. Bonecutter, who reports to terpart, John Grow, hit 7-of 16 tosses for 151 yards and camp at West Virginia State on three scores. August 9, played mostly as a Ravenswood native . and - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , defensive back in the game, Parkersburg High graduate though. The North staff had .told him that his playing time Josh Romeo finished the would be greater if he were game with three catches for ..... ioiiiii 81 yards and two TD catches. Chalnuw, HomeSne Xl12, Solid Moplto Badi-.o Sul!a SIS Mauay FergUIOII trao- 1997 Monte Corio, doric 1997 Chevy S·10, 4 cylln· 1993 Four Wlnda motor willing to play corner in the He scored a third touchdown 8 lncli bo $80 Crefllman looking Ia 101 Chintll tor, live power, '60hp, groon, outomatlc tranamle- der, 5-apoocl, All Condition, home, 29 loot, i..a lllan game. in the fourth quarter on a cuttlng tO:.h 1~ . welding _S~tyle--:-ou_lte:::-.-'(304-::')882-.--7:·2:::-4311- (740)448-1104 $4800 alan, 3.1 motor, 78,000 59,000 mllea, S550q OBQ, 4,000 mlleo. (74014'16-1759 "I . still like scoring, but :-: ~~~=..:.;;;;;.;..__ mllet, $8,000. (740)245· Call740-446-3709 one-yard sweep play in to the ~~: ~. "'40"' ~; Vera llrodley Polito Vllager IH 138 dleaal-. Ilk· 9782 (740)245·5228 Camper 25 11211. lma· defense is.fun too," s~id Bone:.~::...:.·-;.:.__;_(7_:~11192 _ _ _ G - pattorn, sso. lng $5000 or trade, 304rrao VANS & . .2001 bruck by 'Gulf Stleem. 1\fov· south end zone. Cherry ale'"h bad, pillow Allella,.$81, (740)446-G231 773-5428. 1997 MoumolnMO, 4 - 1 I . ~WDs 1lng, Never uoed. Cali cutter. Lawson finished with six .. drive. txcollent condlllon, 5 (304)675-5353 On two .extra ppint ""' maltrnl Ill. - · Bill Waterline Spacial: 31~ 200 onglow, 58,000 mll81, catches for 117 yards and a boxod. Can OJIIIIraiO, ap- PSI521.96 Pot 100; 1 200 Llv&iiOCK totolly ioadad, (304)n3· 1987 Font Aeroaler. very 89 Dodga LEA Campo• attempts, the South offensive pooK. value 11400. oacrlflca PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All ~ • 5182 01 (304)874-1523 · good ah8po & none good. Van, Mil contained, garage TD, but he dropped several $555, 304-3fl0.0233. llrul Compt I Ilion Fittlngl 740-+41-9234 or 740-388· kept, low mllea, 83 Herman minds tried to take advantage other good opportunities. Gtubb'a Plono- Tunl~ 1 In Stock 1 month o1ct GulnMI and 1999 Grand P~x GT, White, 8508 Roaa. Centenary. Ohio. of the seven-inch height "" RON EVANI EHTERP- Baby Ducka, $3.00 each, 4 door, 24,500 mlln, CD, $8750, 7-10-709-<1444 Laava University High School advantage held by former ~!:.":·C:1~m~~ El JaclcOon, Olilo, 1-800- Clilcke $1.00 ' each well . cared ~. 1887 Plymouth Voyager, rneaaage. graduate Adam Cantoni fin537-9528 (740)258-9214 (7~)'14Hl216, 174015 • tim, new altamator, =;::::::::...--.--.--.-- Capital receiver Jimmy Law7~ 448 4525 Whilller . radar ctotaitor 7110 · runt good, nMdo Drako 114 Dutchman, 31 foot, with ished the game with 104 yards 9 75 St oao BACK 2 Ton Air ...~ ·--'" 1·75 .......... 1 Reg. 112 Arabian, 112 S 50 R work. $600 (740)245-5848 expando room, (740)441· son over Bonecutter. On both and two scores for the North. • Col ~ ·--··· . _ , a ~ Ho c•-otnut & 73 V<olk- 7 ' uno (740)••• .:.79 9531 Bonecutter was Condlllorwr, 2 Ton 1, t new Ilea IIV8ral other Ita· ua..er ""'· •• but , noodo body worlc ........., -:"'---:-.-~-.--- occasions, The combined 72 points Lint Sat, lnatslled, $:!,2915, turai 304-675-42154 White Toblano, 511' olct Sill· 130416g6.3747 1994 Chevy Aatro van OK· Coleman Shenandolll pop- able to prevent the comple$1,0GO eacil, $1295 N t t l l o n (304)875·7071 and luly 1 d"" 81•000 up camper, excellent condl· was the highest total in the 1 Prtco. Frat ElllmotM. Call BuwliNG 87 CovaMer 1 owner, $1200. • oa ~. • ' Uon, (740)448-11470 tion of the fade pattern to the FOI Quolel On Other Slzee. .,__ _ . 3 yra, old Biacl< angua rogfa· (304)875-4649 miles $7,200. 304-882 2750 history of the 48-game series. If You l)on1 ·Call Ut, ~ .,.,....... • lortd buD, 7oi0-74lHI535. 6-3 target. We Bolli Lolli Mobile . . ACHA yoarttng colt, "' --- . 98 Dodge Caravtn, 3.0 e... 11187 Dodge Ram, EKtond- 1'111"--:~~--, Bonecutter's all-state track It marks the third straight win ....,_ '"""" glrw In - - ' o•·- & run- ed Cab, 4x•. loaded, Block brick ~?~8 ~~9 1: wind0wa,ll.;.:.:;&;;;j l~:O~~~g and qulot, nlng·· oro;;;.111 ~~ s700 $17,500. (740)448-1104 ~· speed also paid off in the mid- for the Bears squad. ' 00911 .Win.,.., Rio Gronda, OH · (304)875-5890 1199 ZR2 S·10. rod, olr, • dle of the fourth quarter -;;;~-;;;;;;;~;;;;d~ Coii740-241S-5121 . ' & "-·-· 92 au'tct. LaSobre llmltad condition, cnolll, CD, outo, . Stewad t- r j I'''" I r ... r'u I Bed- I full orttoopacllc n~tY """'" meno- 811, atltlln plaatlc, Cadar bOinlt, over 200 ooorlflct $129, 30•·380· doors. tnter1of and 0233 wlndowl, caDinata, Iota of Ear oom, 82.251 ~. 01 -------- ='::S. ~~~\~ :~o~nd 11~ y~a.::. ::u.: (7~)248-6047 AERATio\rMQTOAS oltor . · Rapllrod, Now & RlbuiR In · iiiiir~];i~~,~~~~~~-;~ Stook. Call Ron Evano, 1· IKiifl, equore 12Jblito, 7•0· 112· 80Jl.S37·1528. r ... ·':oti8-. .0JiORiliAi ~i osi ia_.l rr.z--~-~--.,: I B2 OOO mllet toadod 74G- tint, 49,000 mllel, aaklng 94 g_1318· ' ' 114 ......._ShadoW 2 Doo< 2600 ==788 • ' : 96 GMC Bonomo SLS, 81 000 mlltl aluminum wt.H1o tonnuu oovar, 1-10114V'ISI 8 $14,800. (740)3721-2798 j1421 l MOTOIICY<US BASEMENT WATEIII'IIOOFING Uncondlllonal IHellmo guar· l anlee. local rolerencaolur· ~=======:--.-------------In Memory ~:~2r~:''"r7~, ':!:: 1 0870, 1·600·287-0578. ·2000 Banohee Q!MI ohlpt, Rogers Walerproo!IOQ. with txirlll, new piflll, new top and. S5500. oeo 304· •nr---::~~-., 982·3878 or 304·542·29114. .,.~ .. •.,IJ ~.t. :lf<9t~· .,_.,. "'* llo.bwi P-IS.,,, ,._~. ilriMM ~ summER f:or 15 Words 1 to3 Days Yard 20e Per Word I '· Cub/Check With Copy;¥' I r . r Sale Adl Only Over 15 Word1, lr------,I. 1 ,:;'1 ,1ir.:"' =- J;neters• . the U.S. team for the world championships at Edmonton, Alberta, in August . At the last worlds in 1999 in Seville, Spain, Jones pulled up with a severe back injury in the 200 semiDnals. Then, she was attempting to win gold medals in the 100, 200, long jump and 400 relay. She won the 100 and finished third in the long jump before getting injured. This time, she likely will try for four again - in the 100, 200, 400 relay and 1.600 relay. Jones won Sooday's nee by about eight feet over runner-up LaTasha Jenkins (22.88). A day earlier she had won her semifuu1 heat in 22.23, the fastest time in the world this year. Seilala Sua became · a double-winner with her victory in the women's shot put. She won with a career-best 58-11 I 12, which edged Connie Price-Smith's 58-8 I 12 and broke her nin.,..year winning streak. Sua also won the ,discus Thursday. Price-Smith, a 19-time natioml champion, announced her retirement at age 39. She was the last to sweep the shot put and discus in the same year, accomplishing the feat from 1992-94. In the pole vault, Olympic silver medalist Lawrence Johnson won at I 9-2 1/4, then missed three times at an American record 19-10 114. Olympic gold medalist Nick Hysont placed third to qualifY for the world meet. A surprise in the eyent came when American record holder Jeff Hartwig no-heigbted for the second year in a row at the outdoor nationals. He failed to·clear his opening height of I 7-8 1/2. At the Olympic Trials last year, he did the same thing and missed the Sydney Gaines. Allen Johnson, the 1996 Olympic gold medalist and two-time .world champion in the 110 hurdles, showed he has overcome the injuries that plagued .' 533 I Debut Jacobs Wins two of three distance.~ events We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And . Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant In one week With us ~ribune breaking baiL He might have gotten a little tired in the inning that we got to him but he had quality sruff, that's for sure." Cincinnati also started a "l think they should give fresh-faced rookie, Jose him another chance. I know he can do better than he did Acevedo was making his second major league today." The Astros were noncom- appearance and pitched mittal on Redding's future. four innings, allowing five "It was just a five-inning runs - four earned -:- on outing," Dierker said. ''We'll five hits and four walks. He have to talk about it later. I snuck out four. Octavio Dote! (4~4) can't say what we'll do." two scoreless .The Reds thought highly pitched innings for the win. and of Redding, too. "I thought he was good," Billy Wagner pitched a third baseman Aaron Boone scoreless ninth for his 14th said. ' ~ He was pretty impres- save in 15 tries. Chris Nichting (0- 1) sive ·out there. He had a very good fastball and took the loss. ' CLASSIFIED To Place The Dally Sentinel• . , . 83 Pomeroy, MIMeport. Ohio • Invite The Entire Nelghborbogd To Your yard Salel Mall to: The Daily Sentinel ··= ' I Classified Ada 111 Court Street .··------------··. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' /.. ., ., �.•. llond8y, J&a'le 25, 2001 Ohio t[rtbune- Sentinel-l\t ' TRACK AND FIELD EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -With a shot at an unprecedented triple at the USA .Championships, Regina jacobs decided she had to go for it. · "Why not?" Jacobs said. "I needed to get some hard running under my belt. Plus I wanted to do something historic." And she did. Jacobs became the first woman to win the 800 meters and 1.~ in 17 years, ~en finished second in the 5,000. · The 37-year-old Jacobs won her I Oth 1,500 tide Saturday, and used the same strategy in winning the 800 on Sunday in 2:00.43, the fastest time by an American this year. Just as she did in the longer race, when She stayed off the right shoulder of lionttunning Suzy Favor Hamilton until the final 60 meters, jacobs ran off the shoulder of Hazel Clark until the final 80 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel car.;:,::v... {7!~2To~!~;~42 ()ffice lfo«J~-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1192 2 t(W rfale.r Display Ads Oalty In·Column: 1:00 p.m. Mondayefrlday for Insertion All Olspl1y : 12 Noon 2 Business D1y1 Prior To Pubi/CIIIon . In Next Day's Paper Sundey In·C~umn : 1:00 p.m. Sundty Display : 1:00 p.m . For Sundl'fl Paper ThuBdtr tor Sunday• Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days · • .over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid All,.._., 1"· CltMiwar, Lolt a '-'d,Yonl._, ..,_ lllr ........ .Wioo1td 1b Do Ado HI!U'WAHIIII 11' 18 IIDIW.oom 11' 18 F"'" 11ric S· Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days' • Each Item Priced o No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales I To: Ohio Valley Publlshl Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 6 ...... • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complttt o ..crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Atlbrtvlatlans • Includt Phone Number And Addre11 When Nttdtd • 'Adt Shoyld Run 7 D1y1 ~. 1\tgister {7!0) To9!:92.!2~-~~!,!!_5_6_(3~0~4)~67~5·1333 /)earltire,r Word Ads Of ., •AI ~: l..r·--=-lbM-·....,.,I ..r_Aroum.IEM's_FOR_IlfNI' ___..I· G)' · · .e HI!U'W.oom . Mull 8el 1tt4 Llltrty 8 -aom ~ In Syra· Niall ono bedroom unlur· , . 1,..70, 3 bldlaom/1 bllll, CUll, Ohio, $4501 Month nllhtd apartment. Range & _ . . Paldln -.wOtlcoutofyo~~rllome.co IIIOTICIJ A I , . . - ........,. IIDOd ooadltlon. Clll HaRIId. HUD Approved (304)875' refflgonltor provided. W8tM m OHIO VAllEY PIJBI.ISH· ln .... oww: tllo ?-. 11332 01 (740)1182-8119 &Qalbagepeld. DepooitrelNG CO. 1-nmooldo thM ........ to .. Uti I ldo only qufrod. Call 74Q-4.46.4345 , JBIIIW MAQUNI; Planned P - olyoudo""'"--paapie ,.., .... li1AIItol1• - 1 4 1 _ . , . . .__ , . -tljlm. 1:00 p.m. . . day Olllo • youlu»w,andNOTta- --•ii!OIIIto only 11118. I* monfCIJI Sbldloom. CIA. in 23olltpo. - - - - - - - - . ...... lito run. Full-timeL.P.N.Buodpart· ......,!lvol91111tmolluntll ....._..., -1-1-8777. Ill,__....,, plua dtpollt, Nort1o 4tloAve.. Middleport, ....... loloo. . time w1t1i At1itn1 • you I1Jwe ~tid tho poolaa• Jt 1 • • no peto. 7~ 448 4313 2 room olllency utilities : alliSon.1:00 p.m., pert·tlmo 11ovel to olltrtng. Ill _,. ela - o n 14 Wide, 3 -00111. . paid, dopoolt & ..itenonceo, l'ftday• . ltiVIce tn.e. Candidate - . - · . . . . . . . , - . Only 118,81!11. Froe Oollioay In Reine, nloll owighbo<· no polO, 7ol0-992-o 165 8INTML peg •· muot currant Ohio MA GREETING CARD -·Sel Up, 1 IU 121-2428 ._, loom Star Mill . · 1:00 pJII. . . day llconoura and molntsln a ROUTE 100 . , _ lOC'I. Pook, 4 bldl00111, $450 de- Now Taki;'U"c!;,"tion&.,.,. .... od lito run. P«l'CCiooce plillotopliy Ex -._,..., -·• 11 ft. 14118. per paoli, $450 I* mo. ..,.._ 35 Wtol 2 Town- ' Comm • • local $2500 - l y 800_..,_ . .man. 1210. I* man.-·_....._ & -~. ~.... •-~·ts, lncludea lunJiarlllonday C&lltnt unlcldon and m-9424 PI'*'*"' lied' fgnor _.. __,_.l'll 1 ~m "'""-... ·- ,_,_ ~,.,,..,, organl:&ltlon llkllla. Send s _,.,, •" _,_ .......... ~ • •-7.01.01, 7oJ0.949. Water Sawago, Trash, alliSon 1:00 p.m. l'ftday Ct7VOf and reaume to: Per.Final Dayl, Na!loi- 1,.. 2217. $350/Mo., 7~. "E'IITfR QfAN tfE; aonnel, 38& Richland A.,. Slat! Your Buolowu To- ThloMWijlpwwlllnol Voni"'Y. Roducllonlla Ylllll' Rent$t!OO? New Fu1nlohod 2 & 3 Room 2daylbeNIIwalll nue, Athena, OH 45701 day... Prime Shopping Can_,...,....,. (304)73&4108 3 llodnlom. 2 Batlo Ranch A~rtmonta, Clean, No EOE. lor Space :Avalfable N. Af· • ~~ ~ ••"Ia nm bJ 4:30 p.m. 10 =~------ !0111e1i1e Role. Spot11Q V..l t y ; a IWIF- • for - • ·.._.. OJiil Style lion18 Ftorn Rent To Pets, ""Smoking, Referan· Kon1>er. liiltnoc· . - Plaza.CIII7~101 --loin p:::::'"'Harbor Own.(740)448 3583 cos & Dopoalt Required. """"""' a ~. llloolda) 1111 Nu•-.:;_ lllilorr4:30 101, at (740}146-7150 AVONI AIIAnlilal To Buy or Soclel Worbr ' viollllan or lilt lew. OW " - 1 -" Utllltleo Fumlahed. .. DMdl,_ I' 'btl ct to Al1tri1lon- WOII< from homo. ~~ :.rlay Spoano, 304~r In 0111o, wi1li over Pilot Program, Rente11 (740J4'16- 151 9 1 ohat... duelo 1251$75 Hour, PTIFT. Mall I!Oiitlon available lo PfOVidt ~ilolnWil-• ..,.,. , _ • - Naadad, 304-736-7295. • onlor. www.moll'--·· Clul A COL Tum wanted, truancy diversion ltrVIcta .,..,,..lllhoitl odIn rating. - I I W i g l f t · ·Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ' - - - '· illlktr.com - · - · • 2 years _,....__ • ........___ ~ ~.. for atudants In tho Muon lhlo RO IP ''' Cali 1 888 1184 7258 for liP' 1092 Sunoet Drive, Very trom park, n.IIINID DOWN ON polutrnad. . Good Condition. ~ & ment, NC. noactou poll. Rel8rences, 1-8111-387-3450 band & wile lalm oncour· County, WV acliool tya"' • II .,.,..... Reltrone81 Roqulrod. No .......,It, $325 month. ::---:-:-~:-:---- agad. (740)3811-«131 !Mve torno: -•mont, COli IOCI"LIKUIIITY 1881? _...,_ 2NTRClOUCTOIIY Peto. C111 (740~118 -(740"","..•-8235 (740'.."· Exm Up to $350 In 1 day. nome & "'""""· ....._.....,, Hnkagl, and No FM U - We Wlnl l'lfoo ,.... ,.... treatment programa. Re1-888-582-3345 (New) 48'ic25', 3 bodlaom, 2 3 bldloom homo Mlnomilo 05n • p--.... llnvlie YOII' , _ to your ~............... homo for I , _ Pic· cw. riHdod buoy Phyel- qulrao a BA daiJM In .... ....•• vy· - · river - · Taro Townhouae Apart· ,, ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. ture Porty. We PfO'IIda cian1 Oillce. Copy cl Canifl· man Held, cornput· not -loll o1 gooct- required, dopooil required, menta, Very Spacious, 2 ...... will!? Stsrt rnwtfng =3 .-y, Clll :!,~0~~:.::: .. lltonicy; floltlblt ICIIodul· -leis. (Onlyj $31.31 ,no polO, 740-9112-em after Badroorna,>•2 Floota, C.<.: 1 J~ ""' ,.... lng, good cOmmunlcotlon , ........, - f a r - b y - 10 fool. We're dalllng COiel'l ISpnt tf2 Bath, Fully Carpelod, Olilo l!ingilo IOri/gtll 1-IJOO. Cliol. Cenler Jell....., oldlla. Mull bo WOtlc &IE Wllnut C - 4 rn11eo left oil Mob11o - . State F1outo Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· 78f.2623eort 1821. Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV canoe eligible. Competitive~ ·Sand ' Hill Rd. 2.2 acm 50 e.otAttotno, Ohio, 740MoanEJiOR..~ ltlo Sta $365/Mo N P ·1 25550. FIX to (304)675- ealary, excellent bo-.tRa. 1 bedroom lioult- ramod- CapeCodwi1113dormeno,3 592·1872. ...,.,, • :.Maa;luoSacu,;iy~i 3713 ~ Vlallour-at eled /IJC cl- 10 ~f car garage, 3br. tamtly Required, Days: 740-446· www.preatera.org l. 1' 1 room, lg cou......., kitchen 3481 · Evenings· 740 367 DomIno•1 PIua or p oint for appilcotlon. Sand apjlll· ccourse, c ty poo on Ill dlniOQ and taund~ room Double Wide. 1195 2 -.om mobile homo for · • · • • Pttoaant now hlrlllQ driv- cation •• rooume wl8i Ct7VOf reek. (740l448-2200 1f2 bathe. front ........ , ·~~ Per Montlol 3 Bedroom, 2 ..,.,, $3251 month, $300 de- 0502 ' 740"'46-0101 · Dunn flmlly tribute. July '· Great wane envi~ .-..... .,..,.~ poatt peta. ret !Dam. Mt. Union chulch PI~ P0 IBl , .,.. mont, competitive pay,llex· loner lo: 101 Pleuant Ridge Porneo· dtek, and palio, quollty · Both. Fr11 Delivery & Sat· _,;: 1740~~~ Twtn RlverTowers now &c· ny wv. llnglng • dining .... Apply In peraon. 420 PRESTE•• CENTER oy tat and IUt rnooiu.. rent tlotOUghout. Must- to ap- up. 1.f188.128.3428 ter ..._, cepttng P.ld Tr.lnln. lble. eryontweloomo, Viand SlrMI. Point Pleaa~ pt.;. aacurity depoll1 or will praclato. St75,000. phone Polvote Prcparty And New ..,.. ... applicallons for 1 BR. ant. H~~~ atll on lend contract (740) (304)875-4225 - · One Payment. _2_bod_roorn--mobllo--homo--,noHUD subsidized apt. for New To You Thrill~ 8111b87S3. lntoelalon Ia Full·tlme Poaltion, Fumlture Huntington, WV 25705 (304)736-7295 pall, $235 month, lncludOI -rty and disabled. ECH. 8 Wtll Sllrnoon, Alhant MolinE lfop,u wotor, $100 deposit. (304)675-6679, 740-592·1842 IOOk'RI lor quality Delivery and Warehouaa. 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. · RJR "··SchUlt mobile homo, 2.btd- (7~)448-3817 Apply • Lifestyle Furniture, EOE/AA LIYing Room & Dining Room ~ ~ • room, exc.llent condition, people to c:o:Uet Cuollty clotlilng and Uplllira, 2 BadrOoni, 466 . hold lorna. $1.00 bag .... 858 Third Avenue, GllllpoWE AilE With Flrlj)lace & Patio. range, rwhfgomtor, . . - . 28oldocom. (740)992-2808 1f2 4th Ave Stove & Rec:uatotn.n .. d ovay Thuroday. Monday EXPANOINQ OUR Kltchtn wl~nceo. Full '1' Only· lot Model DouiJie. ~or. conto12 ilk' condltlono Rlvor VieW . _ frigerator Fumlshed. Wa· lhN Saturday 9:0C>t:OO. clonol'lln IWQI!rd to Ill. No Pliant Calla. 4 40 11470 AOVIRTIIINO ~wr.~:r~ =~ 1nu. 17 )448for 1 0r2 Peoplo, Rat_. ter Fumlohod, $300/mo, · cunwnt Republlcltn Haw atyllat and na11Depoalt, • -.led for tall g~owlng IALEIITAFF or & Big Screen. Large $42 1187· Prlca Good Till . SIIIQII Section lot Cletor· - •.~. No PeiJi, Foe- 1150 (740)448-9081 WIM take - o d anttqueo .P•rty l"uea, buoy salon In town. Call :;. ~ ~;:i%:: OocbWl!hJacuzzl, Fenced e-2S.0 1 Huny To O.k· All Modell Raducod. ter Trallor Pari<, 740-441· on ooollfgo....,~ In C.ndlela!H,·and (740)388.{)498 for lnforma· you 1111 .l.,.tld and en- In Back ·vard, Pa~ Drive, wood· ' Galllpolle, • Poymenta Fnxn 11118/mo- :.01;.:8;.:.1;_.- - - - - our .ohop. llmltld apace. Uon, leave mouage Ia no joy belllQ creative? Art you ou1llde Malnlenanco Froo. (740}4411-0093 Huny Endo J,... 25111, O.k· In Raclow good condltlon, Protection of Call (304)675-2144 anawar. iooldllQ ,., 1 caraor with 8 2,200 Sqft . Uvlng Area, wood· Gaillpollo nloe ~ 2 bad· Second ln-liorne CliMdren't 1 - MtobHshed and Roush lano, Cheahlro, ~Ito Palm (740)44&-3083 _ _,_ ca·--• $350• ~Amendmen1 Rlghla. -·· ' (740)367..0221 .... ·-"· -· ..... , - ~ One dock stte tor rent, one GiVEAWAY . cMogrowing company?· Are you . Single and ooollonol Take Over Ptymenta, 3 pool1. 1350.par mo. 1 - full hookup lor a omall T"maof lntamttd In a .poo111on lllat 3 Bedroom on Routo 2, ihou- _blloW Botto Ollkwood. - · garbage & -age, campiOQ trallerc lamily typo, : experienced l<lttarw to good 11ome, 7-10· Co., PooiUon available In Mason, ofltora lnlurance, 401-K plan (304)875·5332 •etall ' Call 1. 888 884 p~:!~;-~D~Itllllo • WV to provide coaa and paid vacation tim&? ••· ~- ~ 2217.- 7·1.01. 740-1148· 740-1182·5958. 245-9143 .. 7-10-245-8782 lntlnera thoroughly monagement HoVIcesln tho Are you a paraon that has 3 'Bedroom 1 bath out· 72~ ·~ 1"'u ard dl""" :..;._ _ _ _ _ __ \IIIH I I \\. I H-. 1 Mobile home In Racine ln.truc:t MW can homo and In the community sales oJCpllrience? It oo H buli(slng, 3 'acres, .,;,.ntry tiona. lo IMIVIIaiy emotionally dis- will ba benellclal If not, We aettlng, (740)379-2134 -14-K-70-So-ut_h_er_n_D_r_aa_m_ -5858·. no pets, 740·992· llot.&:Hou>Gooos Cen!M luibod clilld•an and adolea- will train. F01 lnloMow confree Delivery frM Setup ..,: Rtpl'lllnwu2 112 ...,risk ol being placed •ld•ratlon your 101~ re· 3Immediate bedroom.. • batto•. ty · - 1-888·928-3426 tho homo. Requlrea ....,. w1t1o asend covtlletttr Re- -'--------~ OWner Rlllrlng- lllllldlllQ APlunMiHrs .· durlng • paid 30- -outalda LQII- -pup Terri· 49 ,lpoill, JiOR JbM .Appliances: Reconditioned or, looking. With brown day comprehenelve BA In Poychology, Social IOQ Ul why you ara 1lw per· ducad, was $! •900, now 18 Wide. Only $1215.00 Par FQnlll' SaioRoutltn Gall 7 ~ ~ Wori<, or CouMIIIng, u oonweneodlo: $129,000. Near · Holzer. Month,8.911%FI><Odl~ l'iav- D R oy11 on a- Rd. R-.1 ~1 o1 Cha" ~-· p bll-~ 7-91172 ., _....._ Lot Haa 4 R ~-·· ryera, angea, tntlnlng program. oll-1304)875-3447 sa exton ve travel .... ~oy. u ~~· Rate With Nr And lin- A;,-~ Ot Floor ~· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Refrlgralors, up Jo 90 Days within !lie county. ~lent Ohio Valley Publlllhlng Br homo for ""'e Second dtrplnnlng 1-4188·928-3428 Good ___ eat't ontnts. fumlnd unfur· Guaranleadl wo Sell Now 3 1·~·~· btowflta. Villi our weboltol! (The Dally Triburw), ' Ma,.• •-11 • $7.00 per hour www.pmtera.~ , 825 Third Ave, Ave. Mlddloport 7-10-992· 1994 No•rl.a 14K76, total ,.40)3117·7898 nllhtd, oecurity dapoolt re,_g "W ancoa, French 3348 0 401K for apjJIIcallon. s..;d"apjlll· Qalllpollo, ntoto 45831 · oleclrlc, Ike now cantrllllr, • Lars & ~\t· no pats, 740·992· City Maytag, 740·448-77 215. cotlon 01 ,_.,.with cover 4 Bed~ Houae In Rio 2 bedroom, S1S,900. 7-10• D a c o Health benefits lttttr lo W8're looking 1111' an Actlvl· ·~" 448-0175 MliiL\GI! 1 • ......::__ ..._rt-ment, Ra· flY od omplete, TWin : ties Aallalont someone . Granda, Could Ba UIOd - · - " ....Bod Complete, Full Box o Paid vacation PREITEIIA CENTER who Ia highly mOtivated, hat AI Renlel Property. 11187 2br. Clayton Mobile · lrtgorato•, Range, /IJC In· Spring olld maHrass, Queen good communication akllll (740)245-5856 Homo Wllh loll o1 extrat. 2 Lata, Zonod Commercial, eluded, $:!89 Plua ilepollt & BoK SptiOQ and maHross, o Seven Holidays HR/ Ernploymont.Spc d I riel llh · $10 000 (304)875-7788 Within The Vlllaat Of Rio Rei.....,., HUD Approved. Table and Chaira, Wardrobe 3375Route 60 E an on oyo wo ng w 4000 eq. ft. church wltti pa•· ' · · Qrondt. (740)2~ (740)44 1_1519 110 Healley Road, Hun· o Friday and 17401448•9742 Huntington, wv 26705 pecplt. Thlo lo 1_·36 hour a .,...ge ond 7 acroa. Chao· 28K60 3 Or 4ltdnxlm, Qn. droda ol Paper beck -Art· Saturday off pooltlon and we prefer tor. Olilo (approx. 8 mlllo N. ty $346.00 Per Month BIIUNIR LAND 1 Room Furnlolied Eftlclen- For Sate: Reeondl1ioned Avon products, 5 Avon EOEIAA oorneono wl8i eKptrlenCIIn of Pomeroy), equipment 1181 8.119% Flxod 1 - Rate, 740-441-1482 r:y, All Pold, Sherod· -"efw, dryers and relng· , got Blrbloo, 3 Spacial EdiCall for an iong·ttnn haolth care, ouch available. boaullful groundl t-8118·928·3428 lll1h, 919 Second Alltrlut, oratora. Tliompoons Apoll· tion Avon ·Billet maaquorlooidOQ tor a •• an STNA. Hlgli ell- with 1f2 ecra atockod pond, GALUA co.. Rio Orondo, Golllpollo, OH $125/mo. ance. 3407 Jaclcaon Ave· lnteNiew: ade Barbloo, mtac. ltema, 'MARKET FREIH' ploma or equivalency ra· Striouo lnqulrila, call 740- 118 Skyline Woodfield 1,..70 txcluolwo, private Iota, 10 (740)448 3945 nue, (304)675-7368. M!Soll/27. 11:()0.5:00 ~a Rcanwr? q~:_ed; A~LJ~ i>OF tiOrl 885-4465, 2 Bedroom, 2 botto, Great IICIII w1t1o pond, 12S,500. ARB •· -urante are 8:~ ~: 00 . -~Y· rlday Condition 128,000 Ktor Road, e ecrn,l21,000 3 room fum- apartment, GOOD USED APPLIAN· Juow 28tlo-27th, 508 Cherry · ., 5 acroo with pond, downltalrs, uUihllo paid. 9<1 CEI Washers, dryeno, raRidge Avenue, Rio Grandt. 1-888-237·5342 now Meldng prolttalonol or call (740}146-5001 and 5 room & botto, 2 porcheo, (304)696-3747 candldateo for all leveta of aok 101 Eula ., Martie. NC, ratngoralor, elactrlc I2S.OOO. Choahlra, 8 acroo, Loculi, $290/rno. pluo de- frigeraooro, ranges. Skaggo TV'a, mlcrowavea, new Man-ont. A~raulve ltove & gao furnace. Factory Goof 32K80 $11 500 01 4 - • 7••••• 1340 Appllancao, 76 Vine Str06t, clcthlng, guilar, flomhure, all 2301 ptano:;:d'"~nlt expO~olon 11 Worlc From Homo, Part· $27,500 at 2424 Monroe $10,000 Discount only ' 2 ..,.. wltlo ::.,......=··:.:.:;~::..;.;~=-- 0&11 740·446-7398, 1·888· 1 niCI, don't mllll taldng p1act within the ioCII time/ Ful·llme, $25· $75/hr. Avenue, (304)675·1365 $1000.00 Do...,, Del,lvtry, large bomo, $3 ,000i Cloy BEAUTIFUL " APART· 818.0128. tri•ltslo arM. Experience In Paid Vacatlono. 1-1188-876end aetup paid by factory IOWnalilp, ~~ vlowo 011 !3 MINTS AT BUDGET PASfood aarvlct Ia advanta· 7042· . . Baautliul, aecluded white 1·JI00.691-tm ' ecroo, 1 •000 · Tycoon Cl!l AT JACKION Et- Late model Magic Chef, gaouo, but not required. EK· cedar log home, 1,750 lake area, 14 acrao, TATI8, 52 Weat\vood Drive lroattree •tlrigarator, $100; 113•800• BusiNI!Ss aquaro foot, toOQuo & grove Fl · · liOill S297 to $383. Walk to Kenmore washer, $75·, 242 Third Ave. calleno Sail~•• & Benefit 'I'IwNING cedar throughout the inoldt, Now 2001 ..,.,..00 14K70 Th Rick p......, Aucllon ComPackagoo ~valla~lel Please huga atone ll•eplaca, cov· threo BR, 2 Batli, already IIEIGI CO.· Tuppers iJiiop & movtea. Cal '740rae r;.ers, $50 each, all pony, fuU ~.... auctioneor, tax you reaume . to t-«lfl. trod beck 1 lronl t><H<h 16 111 up ready 10 move In Plaine- SR881, 7 ..,.. witlo 448-21588. Equal HouaiOQ while, ( 40)446-9066. aller compll!e auction aervlca. · 8311·8617 or email to: Olllllpotlo Ca tege foot lida - · 7.8 wooded $865 down, $198 Ptr montli pole bam, ·$23,500 or 22 ~O.,ppo:~;;.:rtu:::nlty=.- - - - ~epm:"::',:---:---:c:-::l.lconled IHI8,0hlo & Weot COrtetlandOzoomnttrwt (CaroorsC To Home) ecrao 32K42 oloot ~ 740·992·2187 acrao $:!3000 Carr Roed a..utlf 1 R "~1-•- oa Virginia, 304-n:l·S781S Or ~ ....~? W",.,Do CO:: or moll to: Alby'o, 201 · Cali Todoyl740'448-43117, 24x41i 4 atsllhorM~~~: 8 oc~o S13.0oo, oo te votld ~Ooo ~~:Z F':':":i c;;;:;~oad:1!~~~~ g~~ 304-n:l-54-47. tool N~ S-rt•. Averooe, Worthing. 1-600-214-0452. $169,000. Clari< Chopol New 200I Fleaiwood only ..... $23,01!Q, Oonvlite, 0 llodroom Plua Storage, Frea Eatlmatos, 90 Daya co mar· ton,I<Y 41183. Rtg·i190-05· 1274B. Road (740)388-968fl $148.48 per montto. Call acrao, $10,1500. Rutlend·, 1 ~-· Kllchtn, ••~ "-lh, Sa •- Cash F WA!ffl!D ·--... and audltlllQ Karana 740-385-43117. •• ..... """"' .... me • lnanclng ~ 'IOBur nyll-.rghlghlymollvat· 8CIIIov,5001 Domolciwn Gallipolis, Con- Avlllable. VluAnd Mealer· a.~--aoiiiiiil--' od.I'IIPGnllble, llll·l!lrtera "Stcratarlai/CtlniCII po1111on ~~· WANDD GALUPOUt- OPPOAn.l· Now double wlda 3 bt. 2 ba. Juat a low of ""' percale IICt Koly (740)448 9981 card, 1-877·830·9162 Abooi f01 door·t<Hloor oaln for io- lor very buoy mtdiolll oHict. To ])o NIT\' II KNOCKING In $1188.00 dowo only 1295. ovllloblo. Call now for mope a-to St., Middleport 2 (740)448-7444 uto Top Dollar. u.s. col coble company. Mull Appllcotiono will be taken • thla dellghtfu18 room ranch paf noon. call now 1-800- and llltingll OWnor ft. bedroom fumlahed lpOrt· Main Soreet Furniture SliYOt, Gold Coins. Proof· liovo vllld drfvero 11con11 only on Tutedlly and Wedatyle horne on quiet otroot. 891-em. · nenclng wltli tllght , _ , . ment utllnllo paid dopooll 13041675 ·142 2 lila, Dlamonda, Golcl and own ~ble trano· noaday June 26 & 27 be- All Mako Mowaro, lawn Offering modarn kitchen markup, •• .,....., 1 raf:...nc.. • 740 515 Maln Stroot, Ringo, U.S. Currancy,· portatlon, Direct- expo- ._n 9:00 a.m. ard 2:00 Traotora, Tlllero Repaired. wit~ now cablnots and dloh· Llmltad or No•Credlt7 GOY-ot81S ' no pill, • Polnl 1182 M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- (fence preferrod, Dut not p.m. No pliorw calla. John Frao pick-up, Delivery Avail· waoher, 3 bright· airy bad· omrnont Bank l'lna11111 Only ~ 1111a1 For Ront On :::--.-:--:' -::--::---Ploaeant and Avenue, Olllllpolll, 740- ntCMIII)'. Trovol Roqulrod. Wade MD, lno. Ploaaant ablo. 21 Yoors Experience. rooms, formal dining arao At O.kwood In S.oboura- Kanowha Rlvtr, a mRte Chrloty'a Fomlly ·Living, New &Uied Furniture . 448-21142. Bockgroundohtolcanddrug Volloy Hoopllel aulte 112, Cat1Mike. (740J4'16-7804 and large living room. To vllle,WV304·73fl.3409. fromPolntl'loUont,olaalrtc 33140 New Umo Ad.. Rut· Now 2 Piece LMngroom telling mondotory. Point Pl-nt WV' car garoge and huge COV· ' only, (3C)f)8711-1722, land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. SuhM •-• a Sell, I \I I' I I J '\ \ II '. I (804)272).2832 ' G - Portablto Sawmill, ered patio. lmmodlata poe- , Lot illOdal ci-nco. IIV8 (304)875-4144 Af11r tljlm. Apaotment, hoine ond trailer' Trldt.' ...... ~uy. f Jl\ HI , Someone Ia tako care of my don1 haul your iOgl lo !he ooelllonl Roduoed to up to $8,828 with ony homo, Commerolal , _ McCiu . RIIIIU mothl<ln my home full time mill jutt coll304-t15·1g57. $79,900. McGuire Raolty chtolc Ul out dtoliOQ, I To A New toonte IYOillblo lor loaM. 116 hlriOQ : 1' 3 ~~u:;c: 01 pert llnw, 740-3117.0302. Wood Elting Hllloldeo. ~Tr;':'r RIIALTOR 1· ~t!t~t!,.~· US Don, ~ V.O.noleo now. A!mQvJ;li ffi!Lp WANDD • peri·Ume, plclc up llflplloa· Toklng oppllcatlono: oook, Dllchoo. Etc. Mowing, - - - - - - - - :-~.....':-'--"=-Uon ot loolllon I bring beck grill cootc, dish waoher, wok· Cllln·up. Removll Of Un· Groot Nolghborhood Good Lol modtl Ci181111Ct, ono Cloan l!bt. Apartment rolor· Buy 01 loll .. Riverine Anll· '""'TAIIIIARCHbatwoon 8:3041m & ,.., atop at Mlllle'o Rtltlu· wanlod iltmo. Odd Jobo. Condlllon Ntedo Handy· 2000 -.not 18,826, .,..., dopooll, No Pete. qun, 1124 Eoat Main on , 2001 , mon, Houool Church, for 2000 modellingloo. 8 (304)875·5te2 SR 12• E. Pomeroy, 740. 1 ~::;,oo.m, Monday lhno Sat· rant, 39239 Brldl>ur,: Rd. Call Slave (740)448-7804 Slngera, Bondo a vocal y. Middleport, Ohio 101 apPiica·· Will Mow Lawno. (304)875· $50,000 Make Offer, ~ ~ 1182-2!211 or 740·1182·1539. 1 Groupe, All Slyitll Agoo. EJCpllrlencod c - tlon. 5129 Loovo Mauaga. (304)875·1818 ~. Ruu Moore owner ........ Record • -~ ""-· ... Sanlng and Finishing URGENT' ·y NEEDED· or rafUMd, GlreCIOUI living. 1 and 2 ...,... • Will h h won1 lall long, oo atop In bldrcom apartments at VN· Ml"CFF 1 A.NEQUi lng New Allllta. Comi11Q Sectlonol Houolng. Sond plo.,... donor1, oam ~5 to power was ouoeo Three bldrocm, throe both ond check uo out, we're 1 4 - - Forac~Jod 11ge ManQI' and Rlvtnilda MER""•~"" 7 To Hunllnuton, WY Pricing lnformallon and ex· NO for 2 013 hours wtol<ly. and trallera. call 1 40)448· houoe on 1>88 ecrao on dealing, COio'e Mobllto -From lfatiMo., ~% Aptirtrnenta In Middleport. t.~~~iiii~iiiil~i!IO'"""'iiilila.J· (1101)427-2830 "' to: Southern Coli Sera-Tee, 7•0·592· O!St Ilk lor Ron 01 cen coli GtAndvlew Ave. near, Farm Attoena Olilo, Open .Dowro, 3D YMra ot 8.5% . Fnxn 1278-$348. Call 740· l~opiilldtnt Hetbal~e Dla(1101)427-411514 , PO Bo• 828, Jack· 8851. phono !740)339.()950. II no Muooum. Two doul>le ga- M•W. 8-7, Thura-Fn., H, APR. FC< Ullingl, 800-318- 982·110e4. Equal Housing lributor, Call For Product Or oon, ,OH •5840 . '.' ""( leeve meuage. ~goo. (304)675·5353 Sat. 10·5. ss:3 .Eort. 1709~ , Opportunlllas. Opportunity. (7~) 441 _1 : 2 AI paaple ""'" - . In- · Attontlon: RN'Und LPN'I : ~~~ Aroadla Nu.Wng .Conter'o moiiOQ ou p;;t~mlt ...,.pOng llllllicatlono 101 od-..:.frM(IIIMI~ 111and2nd-. W8olltr 31a. . - t benefl!a lila! In• :-o-.;_-:------cludo Hultlo lnourance, AM you 1oo1<1ng for tho liP' 4011<, Lift lnourance, compo!lunlty loJoln o winning pailtlvewagooandopportutMmlnd beCome part cia nllilo far advancement. If fill goGIOfng cora In- you ora a 181m player w11o duolry? 9con1c Hillo Nu.WOQ tnjoyl wor1<1ng w1t1o tho oldCantor It oiiiHing NurM oofy, piNM apply In pa.-. Aide Train"'" CI-t blllotn 9-4 01 caH 01ana •'V Hart.N RN Dl eel f monthly. II It a 75 hou• ' , r or o ·course. luting tor 11 deyt Nul'llng. · Mondoyttoroug11Foldaye:30 -Nu.WOQCanler to 4:30. Thlo It a Q!Miopo e.ot Main Straot portunilyiTiooowortclaoowill Coolville, Ohio begin In JYy. Stop by -Y (740)867-3158 far an __,__Ikon or contact" EOE Adv•-. Own A~ Put It 'Ill Wor1t? ..--·--•to _..... s.- r r a :f. --liolollr (= 2500 II· riO .........:: FOR e· wll-•· I -. Adult j Benefit• .Incentive• .CarHr \ t ent 2 ,..,. I i =::=:a a:; to- lora- t t -ton. u-· :Oiilo, .r r'o I ....----·-• r I r Uti- Ext. Or Stop By: C I ""'""' "-------.J 1 6: comPI· · Then, she accelerated into the lead and y.oon by 10 feet, becoming the first 800~ ,500 champion since Kim Gallagher in 1984. : Marla Runyan spoiled Jacobs' chance at three ,victories, winning the 5,000 in 15:08.03, the fastest time by an American .this year. Jacobs was timed in 15:10.78. ; Jacobs won the 1,500 and the 5,00o at last year's Olympic Trials, but did not compete at the Sydney Games because of illness. . Jacobs ruled out running the 800 at the World Championships, but said she had not yet decided whether to compete in . the 1,500 or 5,000 or both. In cold 'conditions that included rain and wind, Marion Jones won the 200 in 22.52 seconds against a 3.6 mph _headwind. It was the fourth straight national 200 tide for the world's best sprinter. "My ego is not that big that I think I'm invincible;• Jones. said. "I've never said that. These women keep me on my toes." The. victory earned Jones a place on him in recent yean, winning in I 3.22. the fastest in the world this year. His time was even more remarkable because it was run into a 7.1 mph headwind. he wasn't protesting the third strike call when home plate umpire Rob Drake tossed . him .. He had thought the first lrumPapll pitch was outside. "I didn't do anything anyRocker off-limits to media until the Indians return to body else wouldn't do," said Lofton, caught on camera Cleveland on Friday. . "I'd say he was pumped being lectured by Manuel up," Manuel !iaid. "He did the after his ejection. "I just asked the umpire, 'Can I ask you a job." So did starter Bartolo question?'That's all I was.trying to do. I just wanted to ·ask Colon (6-6). He struck out nine - one him a question about it, and shy of his season high - in he threw me out of the six innings. He gdve up four g:ime." The Indians broke a 1-all hits and four walks for his fint win since beating Minnesota tie with Robbie Alomar's RBI single in the fifth inning, 6-2 on June 7. Jolbert Cabrera, who and added a couple more runs entered the game after Kenny · on singles by Tim Laker and Lofton was eje~ted in the fint Cabren in the sixth, all off inning, w~nt 2-for-4 with a Royals starter Jell' Suppan (3double, a run scored and an 7). Suppan gave up 10 hits and RBI for Cleveland. Lofton, called out on strikes four walks in 5 2-3 innings, on three straight pitches, said striking out one. Rocker qail Devers, the two-time Olympic champion at 100 meters and the threetime world champion in the 100 hurdles, also had to overcome a · strong headwind - 6.2 mph - in winning her seventh .national hurdles tide in 12.91. Jenny /\dams, winner of the .Jong jum!l Thursday, finished second to Devers in 13.11. · Triple jumper LaMark Carter and steeplechaser Thomas Chorny also turned in American-leading performances this year. Carter won his third title at 56 feet, 4 inches, and Chorny took his first tide in 8:22.16. when the South's F.D. Horton broke off a 57-yard gallop around the left offensive end. 'record-setting seventh ··career road- Tony had the best car there at the end." Bonecutter was able to run Ricky Rudd drove bis Ford to a course victory as well as his fourth from Pagell him down from across the · straight win at Sean Point. He finished fourth-place finish, followed by Rusty third after leading 32 of the I 12 laps in Wallace, who started his Ford alongside from Pap II yards, adding 101 yards on opposite corner and prevent his Chevy, and remains the Winston Cup Gordon in the front row. kick returns. He fielded one the breakaway score. ·Wallace, Gordon, Richard Petty and on a knee for no gain and Bonecutter follows the points leader. said. of fellow Mason footsteps Stewart, who started the race third, also . "All good streaks have to come to an Bobby Allison have six road-course vic- added a 19-yarder, but his 72tories apiece. . won this year in Richmond, Va. His first end, eventually;' he Shrugged. . yard run-back in the third was Countian Josh Cordell, who dominated last year's game at Ron Fellows, a road-course specialist · the game's longest play. Jeff Gordon has won six of the last road-course victory came in just his fifth . eight .. road coune ~ces,-.both at Sears driving for ,NEMCO Mmorsports, l~d start on a serpentine layout. ·. Bonecutter took the kick, defensive tackle. In a game that did not feafor 20 laps after a caution on the 32nd plunged into the middle of "I never ran a road nee in anything Point atWatkiris ·GJen, N.Y. The three-time 'series champion, has lap. It was the first time he had led a the oncoming coverage unit, ture a great deal of defense, other than go-carts;' he marveled. Sears Point, one of two road coursc;s four poles this season along With three Winston C11p race since August 1999 in took a hit around his own 45, the quarterbacks from both on the Winston Cup series, is currendy victories. He 1leads the circuit with 11 Watkins Glen, where the circuit races in staggered, and was finally run squads earned the MVP honAugust. . ,, undergoing a $35 million renovation. It top-five finishes. down at the South's 17, set- ors. Morrison hit 6-of-15 Fellows finished 38th after wrecking ting up Adam Cantoni's sec- . passes for 157 yards to be "We got a solid finish, and that's all I was reduced this year to 10 turns for · ond touchdown run of the named MVP for the North, NASCI\R events, but lengthened to two was asking for," he said. "I know you guys his car on the 101st lap. while his South squad counhad me winning the race before it start- · There were five cautions for 17 laps in game. miles. Polesitter Jeff Gordon was vying for his ed, but I didn't expect that.... I think the race, which featured eight leaders. Bonecutter, who reports to terpart, John Grow, hit 7-of 16 tosses for 151 yards and camp at West Virginia State on three scores. August 9, played mostly as a Ravenswood native . and - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , defensive back in the game, Parkersburg High graduate though. The North staff had .told him that his playing time Josh Romeo finished the would be greater if he were game with three catches for ..... ioiiiii 81 yards and two TD catches. Chalnuw, HomeSne Xl12, Solid Moplto Badi-.o Sul!a SIS Mauay FergUIOII trao- 1997 Monte Corio, doric 1997 Chevy S·10, 4 cylln· 1993 Four Wlnda motor willing to play corner in the He scored a third touchdown 8 lncli bo $80 Crefllman looking Ia 101 Chintll tor, live power, '60hp, groon, outomatlc tranamle- der, 5-apoocl, All Condition, home, 29 loot, i..a lllan game. in the fourth quarter on a cuttlng tO:.h 1~ . welding _S~tyle--:-ou_lte:::-.-'(304-::')882-.--7:·2:::-4311- (740)448-1104 $4800 alan, 3.1 motor, 78,000 59,000 mllea, S550q OBQ, 4,000 mlleo. (74014'16-1759 "I . still like scoring, but :-: ~~~=..:.;;;;;.;..__ mllet, $8,000. (740)245· Call740-446-3709 one-yard sweep play in to the ~~: ~. "'40"' ~; Vera llrodley Polito Vllager IH 138 dleaal-. Ilk· 9782 (740)245·5228 Camper 25 11211. lma· defense is.fun too," s~id Bone:.~::...:.·-;.:.__;_(7_:~11192 _ _ _ G - pattorn, sso. lng $5000 or trade, 304rrao VANS & . .2001 bruck by 'Gulf Stleem. 1\fov· south end zone. Cherry ale'"h bad, pillow Allella,.$81, (740)446-G231 773-5428. 1997 MoumolnMO, 4 - 1 I . ~WDs 1lng, Never uoed. Cali cutter. Lawson finished with six .. drive. txcollent condlllon, 5 (304)675-5353 On two .extra ppint ""' maltrnl Ill. - · Bill Waterline Spacial: 31~ 200 onglow, 58,000 mll81, catches for 117 yards and a boxod. Can OJIIIIraiO, ap- PSI521.96 Pot 100; 1 200 Llv&iiOCK totolly ioadad, (304)n3· 1987 Font Aeroaler. very 89 Dodga LEA Campo• attempts, the South offensive pooK. value 11400. oacrlflca PSI $37.00 Per tOO; All ~ • 5182 01 (304)874-1523 · good ah8po & none good. Van, Mil contained, garage TD, but he dropped several $555, 304-3fl0.0233. llrul Compt I Ilion Fittlngl 740-+41-9234 or 740-388· kept, low mllea, 83 Herman minds tried to take advantage other good opportunities. Gtubb'a Plono- Tunl~ 1 In Stock 1 month o1ct GulnMI and 1999 Grand P~x GT, White, 8508 Roaa. Centenary. Ohio. of the seven-inch height "" RON EVANI EHTERP- Baby Ducka, $3.00 each, 4 door, 24,500 mlln, CD, $8750, 7-10-709-<1444 Laava University High School advantage held by former ~!:.":·C:1~m~~ El JaclcOon, Olilo, 1-800- Clilcke $1.00 ' each well . cared ~. 1887 Plymouth Voyager, rneaaage. graduate Adam Cantoni fin537-9528 (740)258-9214 (7~)'14Hl216, 174015 • tim, new altamator, =;::::::::...--.--.--.-- Capital receiver Jimmy Law7~ 448 4525 Whilller . radar ctotaitor 7110 · runt good, nMdo Drako 114 Dutchman, 31 foot, with ished the game with 104 yards 9 75 St oao BACK 2 Ton Air ...~ ·--'" 1·75 .......... 1 Reg. 112 Arabian, 112 S 50 R work. $600 (740)245-5848 expando room, (740)441· son over Bonecutter. On both and two scores for the North. • Col ~ ·--··· . _ , a ~ Ho c•-otnut & 73 V<olk- 7 ' uno (740)••• .:.79 9531 Bonecutter was Condlllorwr, 2 Ton 1, t new Ilea IIV8ral other Ita· ua..er ""'· •• but , noodo body worlc ........., -:"'---:-.-~-.--- occasions, The combined 72 points Lint Sat, lnatslled, $:!,2915, turai 304-675-42154 White Toblano, 511' olct Sill· 130416g6.3747 1994 Chevy Aatro van OK· Coleman Shenandolll pop- able to prevent the comple$1,0GO eacil, $1295 N t t l l o n (304)875·7071 and luly 1 d"" 81•000 up camper, excellent condl· was the highest total in the 1 Prtco. Frat ElllmotM. Call BuwliNG 87 CovaMer 1 owner, $1200. • oa ~. • ' Uon, (740)448-11470 tion of the fade pattern to the FOI Quolel On Other Slzee. .,__ _ . 3 yra, old Biacl< angua rogfa· (304)875-4649 miles $7,200. 304-882 2750 history of the 48-game series. If You l)on1 ·Call Ut, ~ .,.,....... • lortd buD, 7oi0-74lHI535. 6-3 target. We Bolli Lolli Mobile . . ACHA yoarttng colt, "' --- . 98 Dodge Caravtn, 3.0 e... 11187 Dodge Ram, EKtond- 1'111"--:~~--, Bonecutter's all-state track It marks the third straight win ....,_ '"""" glrw In - - ' o•·- & run- ed Cab, 4x•. loaded, Block brick ~?~8 ~~9 1: wind0wa,ll.;.:.:;&;;;j l~:O~~~g and qulot, nlng·· oro;;;.111 ~~ s700 $17,500. (740)448-1104 ~· speed also paid off in the mid- for the Bears squad. ' 00911 .Win.,.., Rio Gronda, OH · (304)875-5890 1199 ZR2 S·10. rod, olr, • dle of the fourth quarter -;;;~-;;;;;;;~;;;;d~ Coii740-241S-5121 . ' & "-·-· 92 au'tct. LaSobre llmltad condition, cnolll, CD, outo, . Stewad t- r j I'''" I r ... r'u I Bed- I full orttoopacllc n~tY """'" meno- 811, atltlln plaatlc, Cadar bOinlt, over 200 ooorlflct $129, 30•·380· doors. tnter1of and 0233 wlndowl, caDinata, Iota of Ear oom, 82.251 ~. 01 -------- ='::S. ~~~\~ :~o~nd 11~ y~a.::. ::u.: (7~)248-6047 AERATio\rMQTOAS oltor . · Rapllrod, Now & RlbuiR In · iiiiir~];i~~,~~~~~~-;~ Stook. Call Ron Evano, 1· IKiifl, equore 12Jblito, 7•0· 112· 80Jl.S37·1528. r ... ·':oti8-. .0JiORiliAi ~i osi ia_.l rr.z--~-~--.,: I B2 OOO mllet toadod 74G- tint, 49,000 mllel, aaklng 94 g_1318· ' ' 114 ......._ShadoW 2 Doo< 2600 ==788 • ' : 96 GMC Bonomo SLS, 81 000 mlltl aluminum wt.H1o tonnuu oovar, 1-10114V'ISI 8 $14,800. (740)3721-2798 j1421 l MOTOIICY<US BASEMENT WATEIII'IIOOFING Uncondlllonal IHellmo guar· l anlee. local rolerencaolur· ~=======:--.-------------In Memory ~:~2r~:''"r7~, ':!:: 1 0870, 1·600·287-0578. ·2000 Banohee Q!MI ohlpt, Rogers Walerproo!IOQ. with txirlll, new piflll, new top and. S5500. oeo 304· •nr---::~~-., 982·3878 or 304·542·29114. .,.~ .. •.,IJ ~.t. :lf<9t~· .,_.,. "'* llo.bwi P-IS.,,, ,._~. ilriMM ~ summER f:or 15 Words 1 to3 Days Yard 20e Per Word I '· Cub/Check With Copy;¥' I r . r Sale Adl Only Over 15 Word1, lr------,I. 1 ,:;'1 ,1ir.:"' =- J;neters• . the U.S. team for the world championships at Edmonton, Alberta, in August . At the last worlds in 1999 in Seville, Spain, Jones pulled up with a severe back injury in the 200 semiDnals. Then, she was attempting to win gold medals in the 100, 200, long jump and 400 relay. She won the 100 and finished third in the long jump before getting injured. This time, she likely will try for four again - in the 100, 200, 400 relay and 1.600 relay. Jones won Sooday's nee by about eight feet over runner-up LaTasha Jenkins (22.88). A day earlier she had won her semifuu1 heat in 22.23, the fastest time in the world this year. Seilala Sua became · a double-winner with her victory in the women's shot put. She won with a career-best 58-11 I 12, which edged Connie Price-Smith's 58-8 I 12 and broke her nin.,..year winning streak. Sua also won the ,discus Thursday. Price-Smith, a 19-time natioml champion, announced her retirement at age 39. She was the last to sweep the shot put and discus in the same year, accomplishing the feat from 1992-94. In the pole vault, Olympic silver medalist Lawrence Johnson won at I 9-2 1/4, then missed three times at an American record 19-10 114. Olympic gold medalist Nick Hysont placed third to qualifY for the world meet. A surprise in the eyent came when American record holder Jeff Hartwig no-heigbted for the second year in a row at the outdoor nationals. He failed to·clear his opening height of I 7-8 1/2. At the Olympic Trials last year, he did the same thing and missed the Sydney Gaines. Allen Johnson, the 1996 Olympic gold medalist and two-time .world champion in the 110 hurdles, showed he has overcome the injuries that plagued .' 533 I Debut Jacobs Wins two of three distance.~ events We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And . Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant In one week With us ~ribune breaking baiL He might have gotten a little tired in the inning that we got to him but he had quality sruff, that's for sure." Cincinnati also started a "l think they should give fresh-faced rookie, Jose him another chance. I know he can do better than he did Acevedo was making his second major league today." The Astros were noncom- appearance and pitched mittal on Redding's future. four innings, allowing five "It was just a five-inning runs - four earned -:- on outing," Dierker said. ''We'll five hits and four walks. He have to talk about it later. I snuck out four. Octavio Dote! (4~4) can't say what we'll do." two scoreless .The Reds thought highly pitched innings for the win. and of Redding, too. "I thought he was good," Billy Wagner pitched a third baseman Aaron Boone scoreless ninth for his 14th said. ' ~ He was pretty impres- save in 15 tries. Chris Nichting (0- 1) sive ·out there. He had a very good fastball and took the loss. ' CLASSIFIED To Place The Dally Sentinel• . , . 83 Pomeroy, MIMeport. Ohio • Invite The Entire Nelghborbogd To Your yard Salel Mall to: The Daily Sentinel ··= ' I Classified Ada 111 Court Street .··------------··. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' /.. ., ., �. Mondlly, June 25, 2001 ,_..,, June 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AtLEYoor • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTimJ BISSELL IIUIL.DIM INC. New~·\'laJI Sldlaa • N"' Ganps •Rz;' t • ... ....••• Rr·< k•, R '"iupp Aqenl Box 'R9 Loce1843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical •Mulch FINEdnllll ~Senlca 949-1405 591·5(111 992-3470 Public Notice 10 x10 530.00 10 X 20 $50.00 · (I) 25, 2001 1tc •- I . PHYII:AL FORMS AVAILABLE RACINE - Sporll Phyalcal form• for Iff - · plamlng on portlcl· ,, 740-~·1871 · KENSINGTON I WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHHOL.OOY ;; KEEPS THE . I l ·~ lhe hfWI - dal~. olllee v a.m.-3:30p.m. Phyllcal dalea will bo announced law. 1185-33211 between 7:3o a.m. and 2:30 p.m. lo make small landscaplnv Shoun Seth (740) 985~3563 (740) 541-3820 -n DONNIE -E8 CAMP POINT PLEASANT, W,VO - Flon· da asalatanl oooch tJon. nl<t Jonot will be t.>klfng the 15!11 Annual Donnie 8alllelbofl C.Omp In Poln! PfMoant on July 2· at lhe hJW~oc- offlee. A porant or legal guardian mUll 5. accomp.ony all atl11otoo. SludMII ,o\ppllee- 1n1 available at local who cannot alllnd one of the res;.- b o l l - or Ill' calling 875-4402. tratlon ponO<Io ohould contacl lhe \ Limi~W..R · • . TerryLamm ' -.:j HOW 00 YOJ JU~T ~IT .992·0739 1J.IEgf. WHILE. M C:HX.i. 1~1\'E.~D.iTIO~I'D lt-.\"2' Tr•llere 1o~~~~~ Drl-y. • Equipment cluned clegrNUd Jeff Stethem Hlll't Sell Wltothlr y..•.. trying lo tau wolglrt, •fllllllomont yottr dlollor moxlmum nutrition, or ,.., look your Ster•e• ...!Itt wltll . . boll 211170 B11h1n Road R•clne, Ohio .............. prcducto, Hotllllllo lnllmM...., hll 110t1111hlng for ""'Y-· Call YOIIt'lnclojlondont Htr'*lft dlolrlbutor, JIL Ettlltfhlu (740}Hf.31:!1 Wt con poro-lla a .provram lot ,.,, 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' )130' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .... ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~----1 CeH 740•!111•2782 740•1191o0477 Home740•9811•4218 Loweat Lose Weight Now Ask Me How 3-D CONSTRUCTION FrHeaUmatea, lnaured Speclalluln new ··~75·7124 1-800-250·!1077 Resideatial . Ccimmerdal New Construdlon Stoles &nice Installation Speclallzl.. In Sheet Mttal Ductwork "Trane' Sales & &nice Jlor Gallia, Moson, a'nd Melp Counties Liunstd and ln....-.d · WV 005176 teauee, and repair porcbtl, II deekl. Owner Charles R. Dill . Phoae992-7445 c.l 591·9254 ,......_O_F....F--IC~E~EX~P....R~ES~S~.., . ' BUSINESS SERVICES ••· Professional Wort at · Affordable Raw .,·, 2422 IIBCilllam ' IT'~ BEAUTIFUL, BUT UJI-I'( • Bucket Truck YOUR COIRUCTORS, INC. CQHCBi!~ 740-986-3948 CON~REIF/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, WIIII,'Steptp~ Flat Work, · RepiKenienta, • Wolltl and Drivn • Stendl Crete Free Eallmaln Senlna Ohio al!d W.V. WVI0317U MILL END FABRICS M•chlne Quilting EARNHARTI3 pillow penels 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On Thurldllya At 6:30P.M. • M1ln St, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Cov-H SSOO.oo Sterburst Progreulve top II Uc.IHJQ.50 IMONDAY Tree Service • Stump Grinding P/B Rtoelne, Ohio 41771 ' ""' • Top • Removal • Trim u CQNNECJ!QN ·Quality Drlvlwaye,' Patlol, Sldmlk .. ' 26 yea11 experlerice Free Estimates ll typeso RoQfs, Specialist 614-747-1715 Bring In your !lJNIIr work we'll get you going for Spring Every Spring Tun ..up . get a FREE Blade Sharpening. N•w "fUif"!'ent arriving dilly Sit Man~lng, Wayne or Jim or • REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tl'lctor, lawn mover or weld trimmer. GRf\VELYTRACTOR ' Salea & Service 204 Cqndor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 54= 55 "'-lea" DOWN 1Portant 2 TIlk Wildly 3 Small 11151nglng llb(. voice - Pan 20 caring 23 Playful Opcn lnc~u•, •K part 51 Towel word 57 "God~ vote ~ ., I 13 Recent (pret.j 18 20 21 quantlly 4V..tage 22 40 Mono rational ilothar 41 London " PreMiltl" gallery Before thlo 42 Slngar Ume SUmac Bearllke 43 Gypay ~ Egg-ahapad 44 Quote u an Aclreu authority I , Monday, June h 2001 An o bjective that was im ~ portant to you lolSt year that didn't conie ;about should not be written off: You're going into a new cycle, and, with continued, penistent effort, it could happen. ~ CANCER (June 21-july 22) ,- Asking for trouble -by worrying about things that may never happ en could plague ~ · Bankruptcy? Problems? "We Can Help'U you again today. Your chances Call Us First Or We Both Lose! for success will be negated if. you don 't an ticipate the out- Ask For Mike Hindle jor c~anges afe ahead for C:in- come of events positiv~ly . Ma- ctr in the comi ng year. Send ·800-272·6179 or ------...·· for your Astro-Gr:~.ph predic - tions by mailing $2 and ·SASE to A$tro-Graph , c/o thh newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. -Murray Hill Station, New York , NY 101 56. Be sure to • ;, •• ~ ••• state your Zodiac sign . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Unlc:n you w;~,tch your back to<1ay, someone who never returns what he or she borrow1 could sneak up on you and, '' •• • ·••' I · Jeff Warner Ins. ..,~ •• 992-5479 • I •----------t,r I c I I 1"' 1 ...,.,,r-1 0 JUNE 251 ''•• . , Cellular 15 Army command (2 _ , 11 l=lber clulter 17 Negative ""' . 740-949-1405 740-742_..S015 or Cell# t-&n-353-7022 =1•'11 • J 171U 6 What, according to 5 SliVer or 21Rowlng 23 RNglln naod 24 a Turkish proverb, is 27 Chaima> t O'Hara Glrr 45 A -for "black as hell, strong vehiCle 25 Spflllha ...... 30S-32 Nanlucllal, 7 Perfect beano 47 Singing as death, sweet as • Small e.g. 27 Brewer'o Brotherl love"? 34AclrHa container grain 48 C.OU 8 Sunrlu Last week, we Dahl 28 Start lha feature• direction 35 ThNtor pobr pol 50 Curly leHer looked at normal takedlalrlcl 11 Hawaiian 29 Fragrance 52 Wall St. out doubles, when the 31·-Abner" 31 Moot moist expert 37 Belndabt 12 e::'on 33 Uon'o den 53 Coclldge doubler is short in the dlatrlct to 38 Small lizard · nickname opener's suit and has HE THINKS MY BUTTER 'N' E&& at least three cards in MONEY'S HIDDEN IN THAR!! each of the unbid suits. The normal hand shapes are 4-4-3" 2, 4-4-4-1 and 5-4-40, with 5-3-3-2 possible if the five-card suit ;;;;: is a minor. However, if the doubler has a good 17 high-card points or more, he can have any distribution. He shows his extra power on the second .• round. · · ... Look at North's raise to two spades. How m:~,ny points 0 I I does it promise? The answer .comes CELEBRITY CIPHER from the logic of the by Lule Campos game. South's miniCelebrlly Clphor etyptograma ora created from quotations by flrnotJI people, paot and p,.HOI. Each leHor In tl1o cipher alandalor another. mum one-spade bid Today's cJUII: S equals C showed 0-8 points. If N ol'th knows game is 'LGKBUB XGI'Z KOI PIF impossible, he passes. . IT W\:) 50 1-\uc.t\ JlJNK lt-1 One spade must be a NUZZUK JGK TU ZLPI Ii', :iOMf.OI.l£ I~ U(o,f(£ . sane contract. To bid PIFNGXF UVBU; H DOBZ TO 1-\ISI~ IT~ /'1. again, North is saying that game might still JHIX GOZ LQC ZLUF CPIZ be achievable. So, he must have at least 17 ZG NU KHXXUI . ' CHVVHU points, making a comLPKZPSY bined 25 feasible. Tlie raise· to two PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I saw what happened to Elvia Pre~ley spades shows 17-19 which Ia why 1 never wanted to be a star In the first place. Goldie Maw.n .' •. • ' pointr •(wit~ four-cata ·· support). .----~=--:;:-, ~r--:::=-=====~-, South's h:lnd, which ~ 5HE's LIKE ~ . ht -V ELEPHANT IN eva Jua t es t o etg I so MANY WAYS. points (counting one Rearrange l.tttrl of I ' for the doubleton), is four ocrombled warda low 1o lorm four olmple wcr·da.' worth game. West leads the heart PURNGS king. Knowing from 1---....--1 I -.-I....... 12...,.1-..,.1--1 ' \~ West's opening bid . that the diamonds A L N 'G probably won't split 3 4 L.:....:.;;_.;;,_.:_,..-"'-:..:.i..:.:.::.lll 3-2, South is faced . 1 I I 1 with four losers: one spade, one heart and My'from a visit home with boxes came --.-L_Ar-T-r.-E_v,--1·-·.~:· .back two diamonds. He 15 ·of new clothes. She says she must get rid of a dia· 1..---1 , -.1..--'-.L,.. · ..1 couldn't help herself because she mond by · taking the ,.......,....,.-:--::--:--:---;shops on the - - -- - • -'of the mo-. club finesse, either imSCARA F lment. mediately or -- pref1--ri,t;....;lr-;.~,.;.;...;.,-_ Complete the chuckle quoted . erably -- after drawing ~y filling in the missing words L.-l--...L._.J-..1.---L---J you develop from step No. 3 below. trumps. His 10 tricks will be three spades, A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS one heart,. two dia- · Cll' IN THESE SQUARES · monds, three clubs UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ;;_.._.._..J and a heart ruff in the GET ANSWER dummy. As it is a Turkish SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS proverb, you probably Cuddle- Valve- Error- Packet - COVERED . deduced that it refers "Don't worry," the salesman g~inned . "ever;:thi~g 1s to coffee. under a warranty." "That means one thmg, the man replied, "whatever happens isn't COVERED I" ,CaiiBob ' ' • I., CAN'T I UNDERSTAND ~I-IAT T>IE'{'IZ.E 51N61N6 '? Geiteral!Speclallzed Typing Temporary Omce Asslstence Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services · 25 years Secreterlfll Experience . 740 ,f; I co.strudlon, remodeiiDCo plumbln11o eledtlcal, bome mal• ul7t Into 0 74CH67-3224 or 740-867.0038 ::. high IIChool at' other arrangomen1a. Packela will not be home thll r-. Sludento wrn not be """"llted 10 portlclpo!w on beglmlng day H paperwork II not compfotod, Phyoicelo will be conduclld al Holz· or Mtrgo Cllnfc on Juno 30 117 a.m. -·•• SETH'S LAWN SERVICE bl9 or small Jobs; ..... . .... .... ..... ..... " •• ·..... ·w... 1 , J ~~~~,.,.,,. ...•• plumbing. 992·6215 . paling In any 1portlng actlvily C:: 7•12 In lhe Soulham Lacal Dlotrlot can be plcklld up In 'i ILoctlll Slrlel, Pl. drywall, room additions, and tee~• Plttmlling Free Estlmales p.olllclpallng In dlatrlct athlellca EAITI!RN FALL 8PORT11 with lnla-ed communlly TUPPERS PLAINS - Ea...,. """· pllyn, and all oooches Locif athletet. gradea r.even lhould attoncl. All play011 p.ortlc:l· ttvougn 12. playing f&IIIPO!Ia (foot· poting In opons 9-12 lhoukl aloo ball, volleyball, golf and cheertoacf. """"' 1o the meerrng to dlocu• lng) should ~or to play on June upcoming evenll with their _ . . 25 or Juno 9, from 5:30 1o 8:30 p.m. llvl oooochM. • Complete Remodeling ,. : Stop & Compare · ••• FREE ESnMATES ·~ remodeling, V. C. YOUNG Ill \ = • G1ntg18 ~ • Aoollt111 l Guttora • VInyl lldlflll • PalniiiiiJ ' <A oftlctio. Paronte <A l1uden1l ~ 3-12 . SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS 01/TIIA OF DAMAGING ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS . fACTORY DIRECT PRICING Rem alilting LOCAL SPORTS BOARD ..... high ICim coloteriiiO diocu• lhe lUlu,. <A lhe orgonlzalloo and lhe NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMAU ·---· ·---·---Doclta --- HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Tiger career after three rounds was at Pebble Woods said he faced a daunting task Beach l~st year, when he was 1five after a poor 4-over par opening "'und in behind. the Buick Classic. Garcia did not seem inclined to give He was right. Woods or anybody else an opening. Woods was eight shots behind Sergio' He played the tight, hilly and thickly · Garcia heading ·into Monday's final roughed Westchester Country Club round of the rain-delayed Buick Classic. with caution Sunday, taking chances on "It doesn't look like Tiger is playing as the shorter, easier holes _while keeping well as he was;• Garcia said after a 5- the ball in play on the more dangerous under 66 Sunday gave ' him a three- ones. Coming o'ff birdies on Nos. 5 and 6, round total of 12-under 201. That was two strokes better than Scott Garcia nearly drove the green on the Hoch, and three in front ofJ.P. Hayes. short par-4, 326-yard seventh. With a Garcia wasn't exactly ruling Woods good lie in the rough, he lobbed a out during the fil)al round of the tour- wedge from about 20 yards onto the nament, which was disrupted by down- green and the ball rolled into the cup for . pours Thursday and Saturday. But Garcia an eagle. "It was for sure a lot of happiness as I did not seem unduly concerned about · .the prospect ofWoods making a charge saw it going in," the 21 -year-old Monday. . Spaniard said. ' Birdies at 9, 17 and 18 offset bogeys at "I mean, he can still shoot a good round and finish well, but it's not in my 12 and 16, which Garcia blamed on • mind right now," Garcia said. ''I'm more "loose" shots. focused on Scott Hoch and J.P. Hayes." H,,ch, who played with Garcia on Woods started off good Sunday, going Sunday, said it is a mistake to think of 4-under over the first nine holes to draw Garcia as playing in the same swashwithin two shots of Garcia and Hocb, buckling, grip-it-and-rip-it style as .felwho were tied after the second round at low Spaniard Seve Ballesteros. .7-under and had not yet started. "He hits it much better ihan Seve . But Woods faded on the second nine did," Hocb said. "He didn't miss many · at the Westchester Country Club. He . shots. He is the exact opposite of Seve." missed greens with iron approaches on Garcia has the PGA tour's best overall Nos. 11 and 17 for bogeys and fa iled to drive rating. Garcia is seeking his second PGA vichit the green in two on· the par-5 18th with a 6-iron. He parred a hole he was tory, following a win at Colonial five thinking of making eagle on. weeks ago. One of his near misses came Woods' 3-under 68 left him at 4- last year at the Buick Classic, when he under for the tournament and tied for briefly had a three-stroke lead, but 12th. He had climbed back into con- squandered it on .the last nine. tention with a second-round 66 after Last year, Garcia drove into the tree.s on No. 11, tried a too-ambitious shot the 4-over 75 in his opening round. Woods said he'd have to shoot a phe- toward the green, landed in the deep nomenal score and hope those above rough and eventually took a double him on the leaderboal)i will lose ground bogey en route to a third-place finish . Garcia made aiiJlost the identical ho.ok to give him any chance of winning. "When you're this far behind, you're off the tee as in 2000, but this time he going to need a little bit of help;' Woods said he could swing without hitting a said. branch. He hooked a S-iron to about Woods' biggest comeback of his PGA 20-feet from the pin and made par. riiHifng Tu<oodoy at 7:30 p.m. In lhe DELIVERY AVAILABLE •' •New Homes Exclusive· Mohawk Dealer •Can>et • lllrdwoocl floorini • Cotllolealll fRff ESTIMATES Phone (304J 674-6100 --- •••• 0 CARPENTER SERVICE Garcia leads at Buick Classic Boceltrl will hold an emergency METAL CULVERT GEQTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ..... ·youNG'S a IOUTHIRN 1008TEII8 RACINE ~ The Soutl]em ~letlc EXPRESS ..... 42 Not+uftl 40 F - red 48 GeiU.J*P 41 Del-, . divider Iowa 14 T..,la 51 Wllehlnglon KJ l • 'J J • J 1. = ........... 3t Fertlllar 1 Chooaa loom.... . 10 12 llaed 1 Dealer; West Vulneral»c: Both ·ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~40) 992·5072 public Nollce On June 27, · 30r.t. beginning at t:OO a.m., Anyone I~ In a viewing of the lheu road chang•• following rci•de In c a n me • Scipio T-nahlp will Commlulonara altha be held: · Townehlp Scipio VoluniMr Fire Ro•d 21$ (Bowers Department at 11:00 Road) beginning at a.m. Wednaadey, Juna Townahlp Road 3 27, for tha viewing. (Woodyard Road) for Tha haarlng Ia ... lor 0.111 Mile (Vacation); Thuradey, June 28, at Townahlp Road 74 10:30 a.m. at the (Ooclor Jonea Road) Commlulonar'a rlghloof-way beginning Office at their .regular at tha Oead End (0.23 -lng. · mile eaat of .Junction 81111 25, 2001 ·' -...,...n JuotP. . UK I (under PomeroyMason Bridge) Townahlp Road 3) thence eaaterly to Scipio Townehlp Road 53 (Gibaon Road), II eny rtghl-of.way exl... (V-.on); 0.13 mile of . Townehlp R011d, to be • lmown . . Qrwn Roed, loc•t•d entirely ·In Section 30 Mel having a rtghl.gf _ , width or ...Ung. GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT •• RIVERSIDE STORAGE The II and Townahlp wUI hold IMir Annual Budget MHIIng ·on Mondey, July 2, 2001 et 5 p .M. at the Ruttencl Fire Station, l.o llowlng by regular CAN HELP Spout 'lbpooll• FIJI Dirt •N~ngHome WE Gutters- Down 'GravdSud' ~---, CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Rooting • Home llllntenanc:e- f.ltddlcporl 01110 -15760 • K Q It I Q If I I Q If 5 • • • eJ t A : • IIIII I • • J J • .K 7 I -1 • AI 740 -992 -1101 or 992-2753 .------ - - Howardl.· Wrltesel ACROSS . .111 ..1 6 KQJf Free E<;tnnates (NO SUNDAY CAllS) ... . .. PHILLIP ALDER ~ AddllloM • Roon.a 740-992·7599 • ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ~,j • wa.dcnrs • Roe. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. •JUDO• - • ' C'MIIIZ'Mliiiii!SIDIIIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES The Dally Sentinel• Pap !5 • without warning, outmaneu ~ ver you into giving him or her a loan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ~- The way to chalk up points roday iJ to be .as truly con~ · cerned about others as yo u are yo~'re' involved today of yourself. If you choose 'to be too self-serving, the oppo site will be true. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cr. 23) · - Refuse to be a vi ctin~ of your own f:mltY' memory today simply because it's ·more conv enient. Remember the past and don't n:peH an old utiuake rhat created complicatio ns for you previously. SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) -- Should you have to associate today wi th a person who makes you fed unr.:omfort;ible, be on yo ur best behavior. If you show signs of dislike, ir could cast a· sh:~dow over the entire event . . SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- When negoti>ting today. tak~ care not to push your poinu over the line. You could risk turning 3 good deal into a bununer by forcing others to rebel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19} -- Som~[imes the · trappings of pow~r ?r ~utw.ud appearanc~s c:~n mtiiUldate us . Today, should you 'be conframed w ith 5\ICh a fear, remember they :ac bu{ figme11ts of your imagination . AQUARIUS Qan. 20·F,b. J 9) ~- Th o~c wir h w hom are apt to ctoj usi the oppositl' in· r'c ~ bellion, should you attempt to manipulate or co ntrol them t() · ·serve your. purposes. flc respectful of their nct·ds. PISCES (Feb. 20-M,ch 20) ~~ Standing your grOund can be admirable, but sheer stubbornness has no redeeming v.aluCs . If you're unable ro di~­ tinguis h between the two today , a lot of wasted energy w1ll be expended. ARIES (Morrh2 1-Aprii11J) -~ In deference of ple.1surahlc purslliu today, you could neglc!'ct respons1hi litiL'S t h~t re. qui re your ancqtion. Try to do a few tasks, because tomorrow will mean :1 hc:lvier workload . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~- Y'pu'rt: likely to nunt: . your extrav:agant whints today and totally 1gnon: 'Vhat it could mean to you l:~ter. Unfoimn.ately . you will be an ~:~n ­ happy camper down the line when you find ~·ourself broke . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) •• It'll b~ t:ntirdy itp to your .:mit ude todaY as to whether you find this 3 good or bad day. If yOu' re too fo cused o n your w;~nts, you'll probably opt for the latter. ·' ·I' �. Mondlly, June 25, 2001 ,_..,, June 25, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AtLEYoor • SMITH'S CONSTRUCTimJ BISSELL IIUIL.DIM INC. New~·\'laJI Sldlaa • N"' Ganps •Rz;' t • ... ....••• Rr·< k•, R '"iupp Aqenl Box 'R9 Loce1843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical •Mulch FINEdnllll ~Senlca 949-1405 591·5(111 992-3470 Public Notice 10 x10 530.00 10 X 20 $50.00 · (I) 25, 2001 1tc •- I . PHYII:AL FORMS AVAILABLE RACINE - Sporll Phyalcal form• for Iff - · plamlng on portlcl· ,, 740-~·1871 · KENSINGTON I WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHHOL.OOY ;; KEEPS THE . I l ·~ lhe hfWI - dal~. olllee v a.m.-3:30p.m. Phyllcal dalea will bo announced law. 1185-33211 between 7:3o a.m. and 2:30 p.m. lo make small landscaplnv Shoun Seth (740) 985~3563 (740) 541-3820 -n DONNIE -E8 CAMP POINT PLEASANT, W,VO - Flon· da asalatanl oooch tJon. nl<t Jonot will be t.>klfng the 15!11 Annual Donnie 8alllelbofl C.Omp In Poln! PfMoant on July 2· at lhe hJW~oc- offlee. A porant or legal guardian mUll 5. accomp.ony all atl11otoo. SludMII ,o\ppllee- 1n1 available at local who cannot alllnd one of the res;.- b o l l - or Ill' calling 875-4402. tratlon ponO<Io ohould contacl lhe \ Limi~W..R · • . TerryLamm ' -.:j HOW 00 YOJ JU~T ~IT .992·0739 1J.IEgf. WHILE. M C:HX.i. 1~1\'E.~D.iTIO~I'D lt-.\"2' Tr•llere 1o~~~~~ Drl-y. • Equipment cluned clegrNUd Jeff Stethem Hlll't Sell Wltothlr y..•.. trying lo tau wolglrt, •fllllllomont yottr dlollor moxlmum nutrition, or ,.., look your Ster•e• ...!Itt wltll . . boll 211170 B11h1n Road R•clne, Ohio .............. prcducto, Hotllllllo lnllmM...., hll 110t1111hlng for ""'Y-· Call YOIIt'lnclojlondont Htr'*lft dlolrlbutor, JIL Ettlltfhlu (740}Hf.31:!1 Wt con poro-lla a .provram lot ,.,, 45771 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' )130' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM .... ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ~----1 CeH 740•!111•2782 740•1191o0477 Home740•9811•4218 Loweat Lose Weight Now Ask Me How 3-D CONSTRUCTION FrHeaUmatea, lnaured Speclalluln new ··~75·7124 1-800-250·!1077 Resideatial . Ccimmerdal New Construdlon Stoles &nice Installation Speclallzl.. In Sheet Mttal Ductwork "Trane' Sales & &nice Jlor Gallia, Moson, a'nd Melp Counties Liunstd and ln....-.d · WV 005176 teauee, and repair porcbtl, II deekl. Owner Charles R. Dill . Phoae992-7445 c.l 591·9254 ,......_O_F....F--IC~E~EX~P....R~ES~S~.., . ' BUSINESS SERVICES ••· Professional Wort at · Affordable Raw .,·, 2422 IIBCilllam ' IT'~ BEAUTIFUL, BUT UJI-I'( • Bucket Truck YOUR COIRUCTORS, INC. CQHCBi!~ 740-986-3948 CON~REIF/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, WIIII,'Steptp~ Flat Work, · RepiKenienta, • Wolltl and Drivn • Stendl Crete Free Eallmaln Senlna Ohio al!d W.V. WVI0317U MILL END FABRICS M•chlne Quilting EARNHARTI3 pillow penels 740-992·3673 Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On Thurldllya At 6:30P.M. • M1ln St, Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per game $300.00 Cov-H SSOO.oo Sterburst Progreulve top II Uc.IHJQ.50 IMONDAY Tree Service • Stump Grinding P/B Rtoelne, Ohio 41771 ' ""' • Top • Removal • Trim u CQNNECJ!QN ·Quality Drlvlwaye,' Patlol, Sldmlk .. ' 26 yea11 experlerice Free Estimates ll typeso RoQfs, Specialist 614-747-1715 Bring In your !lJNIIr work we'll get you going for Spring Every Spring Tun ..up . get a FREE Blade Sharpening. N•w "fUif"!'ent arriving dilly Sit Man~lng, Wayne or Jim or • REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tl'lctor, lawn mover or weld trimmer. GRf\VELYTRACTOR ' Salea & Service 204 Cqndor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 54= 55 "'-lea" DOWN 1Portant 2 TIlk Wildly 3 Small 11151nglng llb(. voice - Pan 20 caring 23 Playful Opcn lnc~u•, •K part 51 Towel word 57 "God~ vote ~ ., I 13 Recent (pret.j 18 20 21 quantlly 4V..tage 22 40 Mono rational ilothar 41 London " PreMiltl" gallery Before thlo 42 Slngar Ume SUmac Bearllke 43 Gypay ~ Egg-ahapad 44 Quote u an Aclreu authority I , Monday, June h 2001 An o bjective that was im ~ portant to you lolSt year that didn't conie ;about should not be written off: You're going into a new cycle, and, with continued, penistent effort, it could happen. ~ CANCER (June 21-july 22) ,- Asking for trouble -by worrying about things that may never happ en could plague ~ · Bankruptcy? Problems? "We Can Help'U you again today. Your chances Call Us First Or We Both Lose! for success will be negated if. you don 't an ticipate the out- Ask For Mike Hindle jor c~anges afe ahead for C:in- come of events positiv~ly . Ma- ctr in the comi ng year. Send ·800-272·6179 or ------...·· for your Astro-Gr:~.ph predic - tions by mailing $2 and ·SASE to A$tro-Graph , c/o thh newspaper, P.O. Box 1758. -Murray Hill Station, New York , NY 101 56. Be sure to • ;, •• ~ ••• state your Zodiac sign . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Unlc:n you w;~,tch your back to<1ay, someone who never returns what he or she borrow1 could sneak up on you and, '' •• • ·••' I · Jeff Warner Ins. ..,~ •• 992-5479 • I •----------t,r I c I I 1"' 1 ...,.,,r-1 0 JUNE 251 ''•• . , Cellular 15 Army command (2 _ , 11 l=lber clulter 17 Negative ""' . 740-949-1405 740-742_..S015 or Cell# t-&n-353-7022 =1•'11 • J 171U 6 What, according to 5 SliVer or 21Rowlng 23 RNglln naod 24 a Turkish proverb, is 27 Chaima> t O'Hara Glrr 45 A -for "black as hell, strong vehiCle 25 Spflllha ...... 30S-32 Nanlucllal, 7 Perfect beano 47 Singing as death, sweet as • Small e.g. 27 Brewer'o Brotherl love"? 34AclrHa container grain 48 C.OU 8 Sunrlu Last week, we Dahl 28 Start lha feature• direction 35 ThNtor pobr pol 50 Curly leHer looked at normal takedlalrlcl 11 Hawaiian 29 Fragrance 52 Wall St. out doubles, when the 31·-Abner" 31 Moot moist expert 37 Belndabt 12 e::'on 33 Uon'o den 53 Coclldge doubler is short in the dlatrlct to 38 Small lizard · nickname opener's suit and has HE THINKS MY BUTTER 'N' E&& at least three cards in MONEY'S HIDDEN IN THAR!! each of the unbid suits. The normal hand shapes are 4-4-3" 2, 4-4-4-1 and 5-4-40, with 5-3-3-2 possible if the five-card suit ;;;;: is a minor. However, if the doubler has a good 17 high-card points or more, he can have any distribution. He shows his extra power on the second .• round. · · ... Look at North's raise to two spades. How m:~,ny points 0 I I does it promise? The answer .comes CELEBRITY CIPHER from the logic of the by Lule Campos game. South's miniCelebrlly Clphor etyptograma ora created from quotations by flrnotJI people, paot and p,.HOI. Each leHor In tl1o cipher alandalor another. mum one-spade bid Today's cJUII: S equals C showed 0-8 points. If N ol'th knows game is 'LGKBUB XGI'Z KOI PIF impossible, he passes. . IT W\:) 50 1-\uc.t\ JlJNK lt-1 One spade must be a NUZZUK JGK TU ZLPI Ii', :iOMf.OI.l£ I~ U(o,f(£ . sane contract. To bid PIFNGXF UVBU; H DOBZ TO 1-\ISI~ IT~ /'1. again, North is saying that game might still JHIX GOZ LQC ZLUF CPIZ be achievable. So, he must have at least 17 ZG NU KHXXUI . ' CHVVHU points, making a comLPKZPSY bined 25 feasible. Tlie raise· to two PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I saw what happened to Elvia Pre~ley spades shows 17-19 which Ia why 1 never wanted to be a star In the first place. Goldie Maw.n .' •. • ' pointr •(wit~ four-cata ·· support). .----~=--:;:-, ~r--:::=-=====~-, South's h:lnd, which ~ 5HE's LIKE ~ . ht -V ELEPHANT IN eva Jua t es t o etg I so MANY WAYS. points (counting one Rearrange l.tttrl of I ' for the doubleton), is four ocrombled warda low 1o lorm four olmple wcr·da.' worth game. West leads the heart PURNGS king. Knowing from 1---....--1 I -.-I....... 12...,.1-..,.1--1 ' \~ West's opening bid . that the diamonds A L N 'G probably won't split 3 4 L.:....:.;;_.;;,_.:_,..-"'-:..:.i..:.:.::.lll 3-2, South is faced . 1 I I 1 with four losers: one spade, one heart and My'from a visit home with boxes came --.-L_Ar-T-r.-E_v,--1·-·.~:· .back two diamonds. He 15 ·of new clothes. She says she must get rid of a dia· 1..---1 , -.1..--'-.L,.. · ..1 couldn't help herself because she mond by · taking the ,.......,....,.-:--::--:--:---;shops on the - - -- - • -'of the mo-. club finesse, either imSCARA F lment. mediately or -- pref1--ri,t;....;lr-;.~,.;.;...;.,-_ Complete the chuckle quoted . erably -- after drawing ~y filling in the missing words L.-l--...L._.J-..1.---L---J you develop from step No. 3 below. trumps. His 10 tricks will be three spades, A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS one heart,. two dia- · Cll' IN THESE SQUARES · monds, three clubs UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO ;;_.._.._..J and a heart ruff in the GET ANSWER dummy. As it is a Turkish SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS proverb, you probably Cuddle- Valve- Error- Packet - COVERED . deduced that it refers "Don't worry," the salesman g~inned . "ever;:thi~g 1s to coffee. under a warranty." "That means one thmg, the man replied, "whatever happens isn't COVERED I" ,CaiiBob ' ' • I., CAN'T I UNDERSTAND ~I-IAT T>IE'{'IZ.E 51N61N6 '? Geiteral!Speclallzed Typing Temporary Omce Asslstence Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services · 25 years Secreterlfll Experience . 740 ,f; I co.strudlon, remodeiiDCo plumbln11o eledtlcal, bome mal• ul7t Into 0 74CH67-3224 or 740-867.0038 ::. high IIChool at' other arrangomen1a. Packela will not be home thll r-. Sludento wrn not be """"llted 10 portlclpo!w on beglmlng day H paperwork II not compfotod, Phyoicelo will be conduclld al Holz· or Mtrgo Cllnfc on Juno 30 117 a.m. -·•• SETH'S LAWN SERVICE bl9 or small Jobs; ..... . .... .... ..... ..... " •• ·..... ·w... 1 , J ~~~~,.,.,,. ...•• plumbing. 992·6215 . paling In any 1portlng actlvily C:: 7•12 In lhe Soulham Lacal Dlotrlot can be plcklld up In 'i ILoctlll Slrlel, Pl. drywall, room additions, and tee~• Plttmlling Free Estlmales p.olllclpallng In dlatrlct athlellca EAITI!RN FALL 8PORT11 with lnla-ed communlly TUPPERS PLAINS - Ea...,. """· pllyn, and all oooches Locif athletet. gradea r.even lhould attoncl. All play011 p.ortlc:l· ttvougn 12. playing f&IIIPO!Ia (foot· poting In opons 9-12 lhoukl aloo ball, volleyball, golf and cheertoacf. """"' 1o the meerrng to dlocu• lng) should ~or to play on June upcoming evenll with their _ . . 25 or Juno 9, from 5:30 1o 8:30 p.m. llvl oooochM. • Complete Remodeling ,. : Stop & Compare · ••• FREE ESnMATES ·~ remodeling, V. C. YOUNG Ill \ = • G1ntg18 ~ • Aoollt111 l Guttora • VInyl lldlflll • PalniiiiiJ ' <A oftlctio. Paronte <A l1uden1l ~ 3-12 . SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS 01/TIIA OF DAMAGING ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS . fACTORY DIRECT PRICING Rem alilting LOCAL SPORTS BOARD ..... high ICim coloteriiiO diocu• lhe lUlu,. <A lhe orgonlzalloo and lhe NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMAU ·---· ·---·---Doclta --- HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Tiger career after three rounds was at Pebble Woods said he faced a daunting task Beach l~st year, when he was 1five after a poor 4-over par opening "'und in behind. the Buick Classic. Garcia did not seem inclined to give He was right. Woods or anybody else an opening. Woods was eight shots behind Sergio' He played the tight, hilly and thickly · Garcia heading ·into Monday's final roughed Westchester Country Club round of the rain-delayed Buick Classic. with caution Sunday, taking chances on "It doesn't look like Tiger is playing as the shorter, easier holes _while keeping well as he was;• Garcia said after a 5- the ball in play on the more dangerous under 66 Sunday gave ' him a three- ones. Coming o'ff birdies on Nos. 5 and 6, round total of 12-under 201. That was two strokes better than Scott Garcia nearly drove the green on the Hoch, and three in front ofJ.P. Hayes. short par-4, 326-yard seventh. With a Garcia wasn't exactly ruling Woods good lie in the rough, he lobbed a out during the fil)al round of the tour- wedge from about 20 yards onto the nament, which was disrupted by down- green and the ball rolled into the cup for . pours Thursday and Saturday. But Garcia an eagle. "It was for sure a lot of happiness as I did not seem unduly concerned about · .the prospect ofWoods making a charge saw it going in," the 21 -year-old Monday. . Spaniard said. ' Birdies at 9, 17 and 18 offset bogeys at "I mean, he can still shoot a good round and finish well, but it's not in my 12 and 16, which Garcia blamed on • mind right now," Garcia said. ''I'm more "loose" shots. focused on Scott Hoch and J.P. Hayes." H,,ch, who played with Garcia on Woods started off good Sunday, going Sunday, said it is a mistake to think of 4-under over the first nine holes to draw Garcia as playing in the same swashwithin two shots of Garcia and Hocb, buckling, grip-it-and-rip-it style as .felwho were tied after the second round at low Spaniard Seve Ballesteros. .7-under and had not yet started. "He hits it much better ihan Seve . But Woods faded on the second nine did," Hocb said. "He didn't miss many · at the Westchester Country Club. He . shots. He is the exact opposite of Seve." missed greens with iron approaches on Garcia has the PGA tour's best overall Nos. 11 and 17 for bogeys and fa iled to drive rating. Garcia is seeking his second PGA vichit the green in two on· the par-5 18th with a 6-iron. He parred a hole he was tory, following a win at Colonial five thinking of making eagle on. weeks ago. One of his near misses came Woods' 3-under 68 left him at 4- last year at the Buick Classic, when he under for the tournament and tied for briefly had a three-stroke lead, but 12th. He had climbed back into con- squandered it on .the last nine. tention with a second-round 66 after Last year, Garcia drove into the tree.s on No. 11, tried a too-ambitious shot the 4-over 75 in his opening round. Woods said he'd have to shoot a phe- toward the green, landed in the deep nomenal score and hope those above rough and eventually took a double him on the leaderboal)i will lose ground bogey en route to a third-place finish . Garcia made aiiJlost the identical ho.ok to give him any chance of winning. "When you're this far behind, you're off the tee as in 2000, but this time he going to need a little bit of help;' Woods said he could swing without hitting a said. branch. He hooked a S-iron to about Woods' biggest comeback of his PGA 20-feet from the pin and made par. riiHifng Tu<oodoy at 7:30 p.m. In lhe DELIVERY AVAILABLE •' •New Homes Exclusive· Mohawk Dealer •Can>et • lllrdwoocl floorini • Cotllolealll fRff ESTIMATES Phone (304J 674-6100 --- •••• 0 CARPENTER SERVICE Garcia leads at Buick Classic Boceltrl will hold an emergency METAL CULVERT GEQTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE ..... ·youNG'S a IOUTHIRN 1008TEII8 RACINE ~ The Soutl]em ~letlc EXPRESS ..... 42 Not+uftl 40 F - red 48 GeiU.J*P 41 Del-, . divider Iowa 14 T..,la 51 Wllehlnglon KJ l • 'J J • J 1. = ........... 3t Fertlllar 1 Chooaa loom.... . 10 12 llaed 1 Dealer; West Vulneral»c: Both ·ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ~40) 992·5072 public Nollce On June 27, · 30r.t. beginning at t:OO a.m., Anyone I~ In a viewing of the lheu road chang•• following rci•de In c a n me • Scipio T-nahlp will Commlulonara altha be held: · Townehlp Scipio VoluniMr Fire Ro•d 21$ (Bowers Department at 11:00 Road) beginning at a.m. Wednaadey, Juna Townahlp Road 3 27, for tha viewing. (Woodyard Road) for Tha haarlng Ia ... lor 0.111 Mile (Vacation); Thuradey, June 28, at Townahlp Road 74 10:30 a.m. at the (Ooclor Jonea Road) Commlulonar'a rlghloof-way beginning Office at their .regular at tha Oead End (0.23 -lng. · mile eaat of .Junction 81111 25, 2001 ·' -...,...n JuotP. . UK I (under PomeroyMason Bridge) Townahlp Road 3) thence eaaterly to Scipio Townehlp Road 53 (Gibaon Road), II eny rtghl-of.way exl... (V-.on); 0.13 mile of . Townehlp R011d, to be • lmown . . Qrwn Roed, loc•t•d entirely ·In Section 30 Mel having a rtghl.gf _ , width or ...Ung. GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT •• RIVERSIDE STORAGE The II and Townahlp wUI hold IMir Annual Budget MHIIng ·on Mondey, July 2, 2001 et 5 p .M. at the Ruttencl Fire Station, l.o llowlng by regular CAN HELP Spout 'lbpooll• FIJI Dirt •N~ngHome WE Gutters- Down 'GravdSud' ~---, CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Rooting • Home llllntenanc:e- f.ltddlcporl 01110 -15760 • K Q It I Q If I I Q If 5 • • • eJ t A : • IIIII I • • J J • .K 7 I -1 • AI 740 -992 -1101 or 992-2753 .------ - - Howardl.· Wrltesel ACROSS . .111 ..1 6 KQJf Free E<;tnnates (NO SUNDAY CAllS) ... . .. PHILLIP ALDER ~ AddllloM • Roon.a 740-992·7599 • ~ NEA Crossword Puzzle ~,j • wa.dcnrs • Roe. MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. •JUDO• - • ' C'MIIIZ'Mliiiii!SIDIIIIIAl FREE ESTIMATES The Dally Sentinel• Pap !5 • without warning, outmaneu ~ ver you into giving him or her a loan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ~- The way to chalk up points roday iJ to be .as truly con~ · cerned about others as yo u are yo~'re' involved today of yourself. If you choose 'to be too self-serving, the oppo site will be true. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cr. 23) · - Refuse to be a vi ctin~ of your own f:mltY' memory today simply because it's ·more conv enient. Remember the past and don't n:peH an old utiuake rhat created complicatio ns for you previously. SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) -- Should you have to associate today wi th a person who makes you fed unr.:omfort;ible, be on yo ur best behavior. If you show signs of dislike, ir could cast a· sh:~dow over the entire event . . SAGiTTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- When negoti>ting today. tak~ care not to push your poinu over the line. You could risk turning 3 good deal into a bununer by forcing others to rebel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19} -- Som~[imes the · trappings of pow~r ?r ~utw.ud appearanc~s c:~n mtiiUldate us . Today, should you 'be conframed w ith 5\ICh a fear, remember they :ac bu{ figme11ts of your imagination . AQUARIUS Qan. 20·F,b. J 9) ~- Th o~c wir h w hom are apt to ctoj usi the oppositl' in· r'c ~ bellion, should you attempt to manipulate or co ntrol them t() · ·serve your. purposes. flc respectful of their nct·ds. PISCES (Feb. 20-M,ch 20) ~~ Standing your grOund can be admirable, but sheer stubbornness has no redeeming v.aluCs . If you're unable ro di~­ tinguis h between the two today , a lot of wasted energy w1ll be expended. ARIES (Morrh2 1-Aprii11J) -~ In deference of ple.1surahlc purslliu today, you could neglc!'ct respons1hi litiL'S t h~t re. qui re your ancqtion. Try to do a few tasks, because tomorrow will mean :1 hc:lvier workload . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~- Y'pu'rt: likely to nunt: . your extrav:agant whints today and totally 1gnon: 'Vhat it could mean to you l:~ter. Unfoimn.ately . you will be an ~:~n ­ happy camper down the line when you find ~·ourself broke . GEM INI (May 21-June 20) •• It'll b~ t:ntirdy itp to your .:mit ude todaY as to whether you find this 3 good or bad day. If yOu' re too fo cused o n your w;~nts, you'll probably opt for the latter. ·' ·I' �J SPOilS: Yankees drop Tribe 8-7, The Daily Sen~el Cardinals keep Bonds·in the park; Braves, Brewers ~n THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mark McGwire's teammates ' sIowed down B:ury B on ds run at Big Mac's record for one night. Bonds Oied out four times . and walked once Sunday night as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the San Francisco Giants 7- 3. fj Bonds was 1- or-9 with one homer and six walks in the · B h t hree-game senes at usc Stadium, where McGwire broke Roger Maris' home run record and h1t No. 70 m 1998. Bonds flied out four times to left - one a foul ball - and remained at 39 homers. "He's their most dangerous hitter," Cardinals manager "'ony La Ru••a sa1'd "He got us 1• once and it was a big blow, but . . . h w~ end e d up wmmng t e game he got us in. · · "He 's a very, very tou gh ou t and everything he's doing is legitimate." McGwire is the fastest ever .. . . 90 . to 40, d omg It m games m 1998, and this was the Giants' 75th game. Bonds already has hit more homers before the AU-Star game than any player in history, and the Giants have 13 games remaining before the break. Morris (10-4) allowed two runs and seven hits in si.Jc innings. He worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the sec· ond and sixth innings, and stranded two runners in the BY N • third and fourth. Morris has won seven straight at home and is 8-1 there with a 1.61 ERA. Dave Veres got the last out for his lith save in 12 chances. Jim Edmonds' two-run double off Russ Ortiz (8-5) gave · the Cardinals a 3~2 lead in the filth and he had an RBI single in the third. Braves 8, Mets 4 Br1·an Jo•dan hit a ·tiebreak' ing three-run homer in a seven th-inning rally that be""n ,· with Rafael Furcal'~ bunt double, as Atlanta swept the threegame series at Shea Stadium. Furcal went 4-for-5 for the first four-hit game of his career, score d th ree runs an d stole a pair of bases. Jason Marquis (2-1) got his first career win as a starter.Javy c Lopez a1so hom ered .or Atlanta, which outhit the Mets 15-9. Brewers 6, Cubs 3 <" Ben Sheets beat Chicago ,or the third time in as many starts, and Milwaukee hit three homers to complete a threegame sweep at Wrigley Field. Sheets (9-4), who pitched the gold-medal winning game for the 2000 . U.S. Olympic team, won his fifth straight decision despite giving up two homers to Matt Stairs. Expos 11, Pirates 4 Peter Bergeron had four hits and Mike Mordecai .had two ,__.._,. Padres 6, Dodgen 1 Ent AmltlceooiAigue W L Pet. Philadelphia 42 31 .575 GB A1!an1a 40 34 - 39 .540 .5'Z1 .434 .395 112 3 112 10 112 13 112 Chicago :~.:.. Hoooton ~= Arizona San Francisco 33 30 35 43 46 ~~ Pel 43 30 .589 ;: ~ :~ 38 35 .52t 2 GB 4 ~~ 5 ~~ ~ :~~ l~ l~ wm WLPciGB 46 40 38 29 .613 35 .533 6 Los Angelos 38 .5t3 1 112 COlorado 37 38 .493" e 11 San Diego 35 40 .467 lkonoloy'a Atlanta e. N.Y. Mots 4 Montroolll • PittsbtJ1?14 Milwaukee 6, Chicago CubS 3 Enl 8ootun New York Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay ~-= g:,:r Ka,nsas City Seattle Anaheim oakland Tel181 W 43 L 30 Pet. .589 08 41 32 .562 2 7 112 9 112 21 112 36 34 38 40 ~.b: w L .486 .460 297 08 !; : Pel .&11 .589 I 1/2 36 .500 B 36 ..,1 11 112 .378 17 ~ : WLPciGB 55 38 19 .743 .493 .473 18 112 35 20 . 28 45 .384 26 112 37 39 Adam Earon (8-J) pitched a three-hitter for his first complete-game .victory as San Diego swept · the three-game series at Los Angeles. Phil Nevin homered and drove in three (Uns, and Bubba Trammell hit a cwo~run single for the Padres. AMERICAN LEAGUE Devil Rayt S,Yanbe1 4 The Devil Rays, who at 2252 have the majors' worst Hou- 7, Clncl_. s e - 4, te.n- City z record, were 0-44 when trail~~~ 3 ; ~~;.,:; 3 ing after seven innings. That San Diego 6, Los AngelOS 1 MootciOIV'• GooMt changed when they scored 8-4llatllelrolt(HoltB-5l· · four times in the eighth to St. Louls 7, SanFranciocoS M-.-(Mayo lloncl<ty'o GooMt 1:05 p.m. ....,_(Vazquez 5-9) at Florida (Burnett Tampa Bay (Rupe4-6) at Booton (Cone 2· beat the New York Yankees 51), 7'05 p.m: 7:05p.m. s-st. 4 at home. , Atlanta (Maddux 7·5) at Phiadelphia Baltimore (R~ ~)at Toronto (Hami~ (DaaiB-1), 7:05p.m. toll 3--4), 7:05Pm. The Devil Rays kept New Milwaukee (LIMliU~ 3-1) at Pittsburgh C - (Finley 4-4) II N.Y. Y.,._ vc k L.. • 'th' (Williams 2-2), 7,05 p.m. (-1·2), 7,05 p.m. ror num movmg WI m one N.Y. Meta (Lalter 4-5) at Chicago Cuba · Texu (Rogo,. 3-4} at Anaheim (Ortil5- game of first-place Boston; 8' 05 p.m. (Tavarez 5-4), wh1'ch lost 5-2 at home to San Diego (Jarvis s-n at Colorado (Cha· 51· 10'05 p.m. con 4-4), 9:05p.m. Toronto, in the AL East. The 8 · 3 l at Arizooa (Bati~ta 4~~: ~M~ier Yankees lost for just the third · 3 Los Angeles (Park 8-4) at San Francisco time in 34 games they've taken (Gardner 3-5}, 10:15 p.m. . th ·gh h L....,,.,...,__,.--.,..,..-,..-------.,....,..---...,..,....,.......,..--...l .a Iead mto e e1 t . of his three hits in a seven-run ended a season-high six-game Blue Jays 5, Red Sox 2 sixth inning for visiting Mon- losing streak. Homer Bush's tiebreaking treal. Walker, who was 1-for-6 single in the eighth inning led Troy Mattes (1-0) got his against Johnson (9-5), didn't Toronto over Boston and gave first major league victory.Joe start because of a sore lett the Blue Jays their first threeBeimel (3-3) gave up seven hamstring but came off the game sweep at Fenway Park in runs and 12 hits in five-plus bench to deliver the key hit' in nearly 12 years. innings. . the sixth inning. '1\rins 14, Tigers S Rockies 7, Phillies 9, Marlins 3 Cristian Guzman hit his first Diamondbacks 6 Bobby Abreu went 3-for-5 grand slam an~ drove in a Pinch-hitter Larry Walker with three RBis and . an career-high six runs to lead hit a two-run single off Randy inside-the-park homer for visiting Minnesota over Johnson as host Colorado Philadelphia. · Detroit. a.mn Minnesota won second time in 10 g;unes ancl snapped Detroit's four-gaiD! winning streak. The Tige• committed four errors and ha.1 two passed balls. r Eric Milton (8-3) overcall)e consecutive homers to Ro~ Fick, Juan Encarnaoon and Shane Halter in Detroit's five:run second inning to' win his third straight decision. Bruce Chen (J-4) gave up two runs and three hits in live mmngs. MLB STANDINGS New York Montrool ., for just thJ lkonoloy'aGooMt Toronto 5. 8ooton 2 Minneoota 14.Delrolt 5 Tampa Bay 5. N.Y..Yank- 4 ChiCago Wllilll Sox 6, Baltimore 2 White Sox 8, Orioles 2 Chicago finally got back tq the .500 mark, defeating rook; ie Josh Towers (5-2) at Bal~· more. ~ Royce Clayton, Josl · Canseco and Ray . Durhad had two hits and two RBG apiece for the White So~ whose 14 hits matched a sea·son high. ::i' 1 Marinen. 7, Angels 3 "' Bret Boone hit his 20th home run as host SeatdF avoided its first series sweep the season. ~:t Boone also had an RBI si gle in a four-run first in!ling't increase his American Leagu ~ leading RBI total to 78. ~· tied David Bell's club recorO · for homers in a seasqn by second baseman and. alsll broke Bell's record of 77 R.Bii: in 1999. ··: Rangers 9, Athletics Rafael Palmeiro and Rube • Sierra hit back-to-bacl' homers in the fourth as Te~ won at .Oakland. · Ivan Rodriguez alsp home;; red as Texas. took two of thre~ from the A's behind a gootl' . start from Rob Bell (1-0). ·< 5" :. Tuesd~ B1 • Mllpc:ounty's - •,o ro·nh ·Juno Ifill t ·Vol lh •,; --- Middleport • Pomeroy • Oh1"o No llh \/t.WW fll'y'f 1dl 1y\t • nhtH' 1 torn Teen FROM STAFF REPORTS Edward D. Dill, 35, Pomeroy, was taken to HMC. He was later treated and released, the pa~l said. Troopers said Dill, driving a 2000 Ford E-250 van, was northbound, two-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 7. Adams, operating a 1987 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck, was 50uthbound when the pickup went off the right side of the road. The vehicle ·then went out of control, slid left of center and collided witli Dill's POMEROY - h two-vehicle crash Monday on County Road 7 A killed one driver and sent the other to an area hospital, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Joshua I. Adams, 17, Long Bottom, was pronounced dead at Holzer Medical Center after he was transported fiom the scene of the 6:55 a.m. accident, troopers said. County hunts revenues van . The van struck the pickup broadside and the van then struck a guardrail, according to the report. Both vehicles were severely damaged and towed fiom the scene. The accident rer;;ains under investiga. tion, troopers said.. It marks the second fatal crash of the year in Meigs County investigated by the patml, and is the fourth in the GalliaMeigs Post's coverage area, troopers said. ·Moving ljght along Delinquent tax accounts targeted I 'IIY IIIWI J. REED Prices Good Tuesdav, Boneless, Skinless Chicken ,Breast _ __ ~ENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Meigs Comity Treasurer Howard Fr~nk' hopes that an increase in delinquent tax collections will help alleviate the county's dire financial straits. Ftank said he has provided Prosecutor Pat Story with a list of 17 delinquent uxpayers, and. has asked that• Story proceed .,_. lo; ,;... I ~"'--.<W'th' C9!lectlont"''n those tax aGGounts, including foretlo~ute , actions and sheriff's sales, if necessary. The ·Jist of 17, Frank •• said, represents the 17 taxpayers with the highest delinquent balances. The 17 accounts total more 2JINLY ArmourTra lunch Meat PIIIM ... AIIL'Al ' .i . . I . Flavorite ranula-- Sugar FROM STAFF REPORTS .......... 12pil ' 2 ....... - 12 ,.,.. Low: lOs . Details, A2 Lotteries calendar ' • A5 !oodCimillifiWIII..d----=-B...J2t:lil. OHIO ' looJLIIISSuwtS<eYisl.-,~-.lil-":4:::t pjd& 3: 6-9-:0; Pick 4: !H ·1-4 C:~oow.mLillljcs..___,_._.....liBI&S • I J1 5: 2·7·13-20-22 Valley Bell Doritos 2croMilk Reg.$3.29 .. Editorials M ~o~bw~~~awri~esL· ---~A3w. w~ ... sR~O.._rts _ _ _........ B.... 1.,; 3 -4;::r.oll ,§ · Dilly J: Hi·2 Dilly 4: 1-6-7·7 ...w.,e.,a.,th....e._r_____.cA2 c 2001 Ohio valley Publlshtn1co. 16 Limit 3 Please REED Pleue ... Problems, AJ Longtime members of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries Board of Trustees. representing the Meigs County District Public Library, received commemorative clocks from OVAL Director Jimmy Epling, far left, on Monday. Pat Holter served as Meigs County's representative for 17 years, Charles Blakeslee for 10 years, and Wanda Eblin for more than 20 years . Krlstl Eblin, director of the Meigs County District Public Library, Is also pictured, far right. (Brian J. Reed photo) , Unfriendly court rulings could cost millions COLUMBUS (AP) - Michael Linko was;·driving home from a business trip in .1996 when a pic~up truck swerved into his lane, causing an accident that killed Lirtko, his passenger and another driver. tinko was driving a company car that was r,sured through his employer, SaintGob'iirt Industrial Ceramics Inc., but the driver of the pickup· truck had only limited \hsurance coverage. FOiii>wing the accident, that driver's insurance company paid out SlOO,OOO to the beneficiaries of the three people i>illed. · Linko's widow, Pairicia, sued her husband's insurance company for additional damages, saying she was entitled to underinsured m'otorist coverage under a policy held by Saint- Gobain. The company disagreed, saying SaintGobain's corporate parent 'had rejected underinsured coverage as patt of its poli- · cy.The case wound its way to the Ohin Supreme Court, which ruled 4-3 in Linke 's behalf in December. It said she was entitled to the coverage. This ruling and a similar 1999 Supreme . Court decision opened the door for dozens of other lawsuits seeking uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage, critics said . The Ohio Insurance Institute estimates the claims eventually could . run as high as $1.5 . billion. . I Dlcllletes! ·"Walk With Usl" 298 SECOND STREET.· POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE June 26 & 27 For more information, call . (740) 446·5080 ' I J. Service honored "Walk With Us'; is a low·impact diabetes self-management program that can help you feel your best. Join us at . Gall~~is ~ity P~rk (or Wai·Mart Pharmacy Entrance ~~ it rams or 1s. colder than 50 degrees) every Wednesday in June at 10:00 am. . BY BRIAN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - . Police presence in General Hartinger Park will increase and troublemakers expelled due to an increase in vandalism, fighting and othe r problems. Police Chief Bruce S\vift discussed increasing problems at the park with Middleport Village Council when council met in regular session Monday evening. "Our officers have been at the park a lot so far this summer,:· Swift said. "Most of the problems in Middleport right now are with kids." . Swift said vandalism to picnic shelters in the park mcludes damage to recently-completed improvements, and that the fathers of two juvenile offenders have agreed to make repairs to one ·of the shelter, and the boys will appear in juvenile court, " If a child is o ld enough to go to the park by himself, he should be responsible enough not to destroy park property," Swift said . On Monday, four juveniles were arrested for underage consumption and disorderly conduct, as the result of a fight he said stemmed from another fight on Sunday. "Our only choice is to have a higher presence in the, park during the summer months, and to expel those adults an'd children who cause problems," Swift said. Several have already been banned from the park and ci.ted to mayor'~ court or juvenile court. Swift said his tight budget doesn't allow for overtime, and that officers on duty are responsible for patrolling the park as well. It is , he said, .the third .year that serious' probkms with fighting and vandalism have been a concetri. Swift also noted that budget constraints will likely prevent the scheduling of additional police officers for July 4 festivities. In other business, council met with Bill Childs, chairman of the citizens ' committee addressing the future of Middleport's three school buildings. The Meigs Local School District has expressed a willingness to revert the building's back to Middleport ment of Natural Resources. Neigler also reported that four of the fire department's members will take fire training at a Pomeroy fire school. T.C. Ervin of the Meigs County Health Department met with council to distribute information ahd to explain ~arious programs offered bf. j:he health department. Council will try to arrange for a free village cleanup ,for later in the fall, if finances allow. Street Commissioner and Water Supervisor John Holman reported that 2,681 ,600 gallons of water were pumped in May, and that 2,517,300 were pumped in April. PluM ... Funds, AJ IIIP:IOI Sentinel • Police chief, council consider remedies . ' RACINE - . Village Council approved matchjng funds for an $8,000 state giant for the fi e department ·during its recel)t regular meeting. · s;ouncil amended itS annual appropriation ·to include a match for the fire department grant, through the Ohio fire ·marshal. The grant will b~ used to purchase self-contained breathing apparatus. Fire Chief David Neigler reported that the department will replace several air botdes that , have reached their 15-year life lil!lit. The department will also seek grant funds through a 50/50 program of the Ohio De~art~ .4/$Q United Meigs Local School District's new elementary . school will be built. H~IIIIY equipment was brought In earlier this month by the contractor. George lgel , and Co. Qf Columbus, to remove trees, do necessary excavation to level the area. put In drainage and sewage systems, and construct a roadway loop arouhd the perimeter In preparation for the building construction later this summer. (Char111ne Hoeflich PhQtolf · ·Rlcine:Coundl approve$ funds Save ·. Fresh Chiquita Bananas · ThBre's i)lanty of action ilt the site near Rutland Problems on the rise at Hartinger Park . ; Sponsoracl by the HMG Diabetes Education Department. . '} • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 25, 2001