https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e975736a1b8d417869d59da9cba09958.pdf c55823dfc6741c9fc005ac27d26dd438 PDF Text Text 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. �Ohio The Daily Sentinel vtutnu diiY, June 27 CINCINNATI (AP) - Advocates and opponents oflight-rail transit blew whisdes and shouted at each other Monday during what became a Sftet debate wer what public transportation means to the region's future and economic health. Activists who say a ligbt- rail system is needed to reduce highway congestion and pollution blew whisdes to drown out elected oflicials who said at a news conference that they would oppose further funding for the project. Several supporters and opponents bter got into a shouting match over the value of light rail. "Millions of olir taxpayer dollars, which could have been used to improve our transportation inmstructure, have been used to study, sell and promote this multimillion-dollar boondoggle," said Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Ohio, who kept talking through the whisde-blowing. At issue is whether a light-rail system, . by itself or in combination with expansion of transit bus service, is the best way to .1 COiut tb~ 111..- I c •••- ~ T- -- •••• • • - leo BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS After he died, she decided to see whether he should have gotten the Purple 1-Jeart. She checked .archives at the Xenia Public Library, found her father's military records, then Scattered showers and thunapplied for the award. It arrived earlier this month. derstorms in the afternoon. "When l received it, I cried," she said. "The only thing I High in the mill 80s. South regret_is tljat I didn't get it when he was still alive." 1 wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s. WOOSTER· (AJ'Y ~The Wayne County O~ce of Rural Extended forecast: Land Preserva~ion · h115 begiln promoting a November tefe.r Thursday through Satur- endum on a tax increase to bep.efit farm preservation. . lt's getting downright hot in the tri-county area. Forecasters said high temperatures on Wednesday will approach 90 degrees. It also will be partly cloudy. but little rain was in the forecast, the National Weather Service said. Voters will decide. a 0.25 percent increase in the county Showers and thunderstorms day... Hazy · and humid. A chance of afternoon and sales tax to finance easements on rural lands barring futo.~re are likely on Thursday with . · highs generally in the mid- evening showers and thunder- non-farm development, storms. Low 60 to 66. High 84 The agency's Amy Miller and members of the office's advi80s. sory committee developed the framework for the program Overnight lows will be in to 89 · the mid-60s, the NWS said. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A to purchase development rights. "My goal is .to make it easy for farmers to stay here," said Sunset tonight will be at chance of showers and thun9:04, and sunrise on Wednes- derstorms in the afternoon Chris Schmid, who also serves on the advisory committee. day is at 6:05 a.m. and evening. Low 60 to 66 and W•tber forecast: high in the mid 80s. Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low Monday... A continued KETTERING (AP) - A woman claims two city police in the lower 60s. South wind 5 · chance of showers and !hunofficers broke her ne.c k fhile arresting her two years ago. to 10 mph. derstorms. A bit cooler. Low Maudy Jackson, a former Kettering resident, filed a federWednesday... Partly cloudy. 59 to 65 and high 79 to 85. allawsuit Monday against the city and police officers Jerome Agency pushes pnservatlo_n levy Woman sues KeHerlng pollee KnHe-wielding man slain Csizma and Scott Drerup. · The lawsuit claims the officers came to her apartment on July 26, 1999, investigating a 9.11 hang-up call. She claims they refused her request to leave, and a dispute. followed. She alleges that Drerup threw her on the floor and put his knee in her back and neck, handcuft'edl.net and pulled her up by her hair:· On the way out to the cruiser, Drerup tripped Jackson, causing her to fall and hit her head on the ground, the lawsuit claims. COLUMBUS (AP) - 1\vo police officers who had responded to a domestic disturbance call Monday night shot and killed a man who they said lunged at them with a knife. The man was identified as Leonard Moore, 37. Police said he had a history of domestic violence .complaints and had been arrested three times since January 2000. . The names of the officers wete not released. The number · . of shots fired also was not available immediately. According to police spokesman Sgt. Earl Smith, the offiAKRON (AP) - A warrant has been issued for a man cers said Moore made threatening moves toward them when who jumped $10,000 bond on charges that he killed his 3!Pey tint re_sponded to the domestic dlaturbance call. The month-old daughter by ·shaking her violently. . ofticen said they recreated outside the residence in an The disappearance of Charles L. Funches, 20, of Akron, attempt to dlfl'use the situation. came after he got a uicond chance to stay out of jail earlier this year from Summit County Common Pleas Judge Mary Spicer. · Funches, who hasn't been seen since June 11, was schedCLEVELAND (AP) -Thirty-eight Cleveland teens have uled to appear before the judge on June 13. won a free three-day cruise acron Lake Erie leading up to She was expected to revoke his bond because he had testthe. city's tallahipa event in mid-July. ed positive for marijuana. He didn't show up in court and a The 188-foot, three-masted Concordia will sail July 9 warrant was issued for his arrest. · from Port Colborn e. Ont., headed for the Cleveland Harborfest. ' The barkentine is designed as a classroom. Teenagers tackle marine biology and mathematical problems, learning as LORDS TOWN (AP) -A black bear weighing about 225 they sail for a semester or. longer at a cost of up to $26,400. pounds was captured and killed Monday after wandering The trip is free for the Cleveland youths, with the cost into the children's wading pool area of a mobile home park covered by the tall ship event sponsors. near Youngstown. · The tagged bear, believed to be about 2 112 years old, was ~urple the same one that was removed May 15 from the Munson , Township area of Geauga County more than 20 miles away. ~ENIA (AP) -The dau.g hter ,~fa U.S. soldter woun~ed "Since this was the. second time we had to capture this dunng World War I has r~cetved hiS Purple Heart after domg bear in a residential area and the fact that he exhibited no some research and app~ymg to the governm~nt. . . fear of humans, we felt ii would be irresponsible of us not to Al.bert t:;'llley, w~10 d1ed ~n 1974, was hurt m the leg whtle have ·the animal put to sleep by a veterinarian," said Jeff Herserv~n~ With the mfantry m. France. He never talked about rick, district manager of the Ohio Di'l(ision of.Wildlife. the InJury or the war, satd h11 daughter, Rosemary Cottrell. · Slaying susped Jumps bond Teen• ready for Tall Ships BlaCk bear put to death Daughter accepts ' ' •• ••' downtown and to help physically people get around. redut e highway ct gestion and help commuters ges to jobs. The South-.wst Ohio Regional Tnnsit Authority. which openres the Cincinnati area's public transit buses, is to decide by late August whether to ask voters in November for a sales tax increase. The money could be used for ligltt rail or for expanded bus service. Light- rail systems are powered by an overhead electricity line instead of an electrified_third rail on the ground used in heavy- rail systems. Kathleen ~orris, a light-rail supporter who listened to the debate on the steps of the Hamilton County Courtholl5e, said the region needs an alfordable, well-located rail link. It would ges inner-city people who are looking for work out to the suburbs where the number of jobs and the needs to fill them are increasing. she said . Norris said she has used the light-rail system in Portland, Ore., and saw it as a way to attract suburban young people to It's going to warm up again • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TuMd y,Ju•l 21, HOI : ' • , ,..... ,..... - 1\lelclay, Jw. 28, 2001 • Obituaries Opponents shout, blow whistles over light rail : Ohio weather ...... PI.Cioudr Cloudr ' Heart disablei "There are no great cities without great downtowns:' said Norris, the development director for the Cincinnati Arts As5ociation which manages the Aronoff Center for the Arts, Memorial Hall and Music Hall in or near downtown Cincinnatj. Another supporter,Aian Garber, said the issue is an ¢motional one because it is a debate about the region's future. Cincinnati needs to take a bold and thoughtful step. nther than just consider widening Interstate 71 or other routes, said Garber, a Cincinnati pharn12ceutical sales manager. Todd Portune, the lone DerrK>Crat on the Hamilton County Commission, told Monday's crowd that light-rail would I)Ot serve all the suburban commuter areas including Dearborn County, Ind. which need better transportation into Cincinnati. RUTLAND - Mary C. " Nancy" Van Meter, 62, w.,ber Street, Rutland, died Monday, June 25, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Nov. 19, 1938 at Story's Run in Cheshire, daughter of the late Charles A. and Evelyn Denny Schull!r, she was a homemaker, and a member of Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. · Surviving are three sons: Michael E. Van Meter of Beaver, John M .Van Meter oflda Mae,W.Va.,and PaulA.Van Meter of Rudand; a daughter, Debbie L. Gteen of Greenville; five grandchildren; three brothers, Jim and John Schuler, both of Rutland, and Chuck Schuler of Pomeroy; three sisters, Evelyn "Nin" Haley of Moundsville, W.Va., Jane Eblin of Bidwell, and Jean LaAeur of Nashville, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul Eugene Van Meter; twin daughters, Tina Marie and Clan Mae Van Meter; and sister, Mary Schuler. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery, Mason, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. LONG BOTIOM - Joshua ls:~iah Adams, 17, of Long Bottom, died on Monday, June 25, 2001 fiom injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was born on July 10, 1983 in Gallipolis, son of Harold " Lanny" and Garcia McGraw Adams of Long Bottom. He was a member of the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville, a junior firefighter with the Olive Township Valunteer Fire Department, an employee ofWendy's in Pomeroy, and attended &stern High School, where he would have been · a senior and a member of the Eastern Eagles Football team. Besides his parents, he is survived by .a brother and sister-inlaw, William Ray and Jenne Adams of ReedsviUe; a sister and brother-in-law, Christi and Pete Bartimus of Long Bottom; his paternal grandmother, Hope Drake of Long Bottom; and two nephews, a niece, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. 'He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Melvin Drake. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . on Thursday, June 28,2001 at ·the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, with Pastors Teresa Waldeck and Lynda Kuhn officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. . · · Friends may call at White Funeral Home in Coolville on Wednesday. June 27,2001 fiom 2- 4 and 6-8 p.m. · Harold F'ISCher LETART, W.Va. -· Harold A. Fischer, Rt. 2, Letart, died Monday. June 25, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Funds Problems . LOCAL STOCKS . · Airport often bNaks to.usen I 1 1" MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SEPTIC SYSTEM REPAIR AND/OR REPLACEMENT . ' .. • «;...... - .. J ' . • ... . . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services MEIGS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Correction Polley 0 Is offering ., Sports Physicals News Departments o-ral moMger Ext. 12 Hewl Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ·..: (For Eastern, Meip, and ~them High School athletes) · bring your ~pleted Sports Phyaltai Cards! re- Other ~rvlces Holzer Clinic Meigs 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy,OH (740) 992-6600 Our main concern In aft stones Ia to be ac;curate. If you know of an error In a story, calllhe newsrobm at (740) 992·2156. The main number Is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Saturday, June 30 ·7:00am meet Licensing 2001 CINCINNATI (AP) -A film critic who reported that a theater operator had edited a movie without permission from the producer has been banned from the operator's theaters, the critic's employer said Monday. Theater Management Corp., which operat~s th~, Esquire and Mariement movie theaters in the C::incinnati. area ' has banned film critic Steve Ramos from the theaters, according to Cincinnati CityBeat, the weekly publicatiol), which employs Ramos. . · Theater Management banned Rainos from attending film critics' screenings, buying tickets to see films at the theaters or from otherwiae entering the buildings, CityBeat said in a statement Monday. The company also ordered CityBeat to remove its distribution racks and papers from the theaters and canceled advertisementa planned In· the paper, CityBeat said. Gary Goldman, president ofTheater Management, did not return a call to his office Monday for a response. An ~de said Goldman was away f'rom the office and no one else waa authorized to apeak for the company. HOLZER CLINIC ' ' Trustees to EMS runs Critic banned from theaters Toxic algae closes lake responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND A boil · 6:57 a.m., Ohio 7, motor advisory has been issued for vehicle accident, Joshua customers of Leading C reek Adams, Holzer Medical CenConservancy District, until ter; 12:41 p.m ., M emorial further notice: Ohio I 24 from Noble Summit to Ohio 7, Drive, Mary Hawkins, treared; 2:49 p.m ., Bearwallow Bradbury Road from Ohio 7 Eastman, to the top of Middleport Hill, Ridge, Albert HMC; and all adjacent roads; Snow7:49 p.m., Fisher Street, den, Dead· Man's Curve and W~ gner Roads, Ohio 143 Edna Russell, HMC. POMEROY · from Ohio 7 to Kingsbury 6:57 a.m., Ohio 7, motor Road, Bailey Run Road on vehicle accident, Edward Dill, the Ohio I 43 side, Ball Run ' Road, Wolf Pen Road, How- HMC. RUTLAND ell Hill, Hiland Road, Chil8:37 a.m., Overbrook dren's Home Road and Burdette Road, Laurel Cliff Road Nursing Center, Genevieve and all adjacent roads, Union Demosky, HMC; 3:02. p.m., U.S. 33, Brian Avenue and Union Terrace. The district experienced Watson, Pleasant Valley Hoswater leaks on the east end of pital; 7:49 p.m ., Main Street, , their water system, and the ,advisory was issued due to Caleb Stanley, HMC . . SYRACUSE outages and low pre5sure . 2:58 p.m ., Third Srreet, Tncy Riggenbatch, HMC. Aid Mlsslona~s IOing to China CLEVELAND (AP) - . The Chinese government has approved visas for a Christian minister from Ohio to teach religion in a Chinese seminary, the first such approval in 50 years, according to Chinese religious officials. Dr. Carolyn Higginbotham, minister at the First Christian Church (Discipjes of Christ) in Zanesville, will serve for one year beginning in August and teach the old testament at a Christian seminary in Nanjing. Antoinette Wire, a Presbyterian minister at the San Francisco Theological Seminary, has been approved to teach New Testament studies at Nanjing. . Higginbotham, also an associate PI?fessor of religion at Muskingum College in east-central Ohio, said Monday, "This will be the first time as far as any of tis are aware in 50 ·years that a foreigner has been able to teach explicidy as a theological education." Subscribe today. the lake until further notice tionary measure," Thompson and birds. . following the EPA's recom- said. "Fortunately, we haven't However, he said it could mendation. seen anyone get iU from this." make people sick if they swalHe said the algae contains a Jay Carey, spokesman for the lowed large amounts of the toxin that could kill animals as Ohio Department of Health, water. Symptoms would large as dogs. said the algae is primarily include intestinal cramps, diar-· "At this point, it is a precau- harmful to wildlife such as fish . rhea an~ vomiting. ·· JAMESTOWN (AP) - A private lake near this southwestern Ohio community has ' been closed temporarily alter a toxic algae was discovered in the water, the Ohio Environmental ·Protection Agency said Monday. The Meigs Grant omce has funds available to ·asslst.ln the repair or The Ohio EPA discovered the blue-green algae in replacement of failing septic systems for owner CK:cupled homes In, M.eigs Coo, -T· Shawnee Hills "Lake after reports ~f a white substance I . . in the water. .Very low Income households will receive a grant for the project and low "There's a white fungi income households will receive a 50% Grant and 50% -nve 'year loan at 3% feeding on the algae," said interest. EPA spokesman Andy Thompson. He said the EPA recommended the lake be Applications are available at the Meigs Coonty Grants Offi~e at 117 East closed for a couple of days Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, during the business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 until the algae can run its p.m., Monday through Friday. More information may be obtained by calling course. Jean Trussell at 992·7908. . Thompson said the property owners decided to dose Issue advisory Collection ' -. LOCAL BRIEFS . TUPPERS PLAINS Development. A representa3:10 p.m., HMC Clinic, tive of the Ohio Municipal Thomas Tucker, HMC. League will present a threePOMEROY - Salisbury hour prognm on village govf•omPepA1 Township Trustees wiD meet ernment. Other members of Holman also reported he council · were invited to July 3 at 6 p.m. at the town. ship hall at Rock Springs on POMEROY -The names in~ ofthe Meigs Mines and had been in contact with the attend, but none were free. Rocksprings Road. of the grandparents of Carter the subsequent loss in real Ohio Department of TransIn other business, council Max Smith, infant son of estate and personal proper!)' portation about a section of asked Hill to contact Racine Matthew and Lisa Smith, tax revenue from Southern roadway washed out on Ohio frana Page AI Ball Association to determine were incorrecdy identified in Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Local 124 at Wingett's Pond . if the batting cages it wants to POMEROY Units of the birth announcement. than $304,000, and most of taxpayers ~ould face an un- ODOT reported it will make construct at the park could be the Meigs Emergency Service They are Doria Hill of St. the properties represented by voted increase in property . repairs this summer. placed between the · walking answered I 0 calls for assis- John's, Ohio, and Mark and the list are in the Meigs Local taxes, if revenue collected on Council commended Holtrack and the fields, nther tance on Mp~day. Units Darla Morrow of Butler, Ky. School District. current millage is insufficient man for his efforts in getting Last week, Frank met with · to retire the bonds issued to the cemetery ready for the than between the track and · the Meigs County commis- construct the district's two Memorial Day holiday, and the ~iver. Council also: sioners and other county new school buildings now congratulated him for passing • Approved dosing the vilofficials to discuss ·the coun- under construction. the state examination for his lage office on June 21 and 22 ty's continuing loss of revMeigs County government water treatment operator's for vacation of Clerk/Treaenue from a number of is listed time alter time on license. sources. the certification as having Mayor Scott Hill reported surer Karen Lyons; The decline is attributed to delinquent taxes, although that he and Council President • Approved a flood loss prea drop in local sales tax rev- the county, by law, is not Robert Beegle will attend a vention ordinance; enue, a declin.e in interest on required to pay real estate meeting in Jackson sponsored • Adjourned until July 2, the investl)lent of active and taxes on the property it by the Institute for Local subject to call of a special Inactive public funds, and a owns. Government and Regional meeting. freeze in revenue paid to the Frank said that those councounty, by the state, in local ty-owned parcels, along with government revenues. should go back to the peotaxes on mineral rights in the One solution to the con- · names of companies longple of Middl~port so · that tinuing cash flow problem, since out of business, should they can be developed for •Frank told the commission- be remitted from the; .aelin- ' the benefit of the ~ommuni­ People watch a video of the animated Yu-GH>hl progre.m, dur· f•omPapA1 Ing Ucenslng 2001 at New York's Javlts Convention Center, ers, is to· l>~gin earnest collec- quent tax certification so that ty, rather than be torn The new mood of licensing, which has gained momentum over . tion of a part of the county's the certification gives county if suitable uses can be found. down," Childs said. the past six months, was clearly evident at the start of Its · delinquent property taxes. Architect Stephen Gegner ·· Councilman Roger Man- three-day annual licensing trade show, which features 4, 700 officials a more accurate picEach year, the county auditure of how much in taxes of Marietta will conduct a ley reported that Rumpke, properties .(AP Photo) tor certifies to the prosetutor are owed and who is JllOSt public meeting on Tuesday the village's refuse service a list of tax payers who, for at evening at the Feeney-Ben- provider, complained -that likely to "pay up." ,, least a year, have been delin• "Some of the funds Olj the nett Legion annex on South residents were not bagging quent in paying. their real cle~rly · Fourth Avenue to show protheir garbage, and that bags estate taxes. The county can cer.tification. are uncollectable,'' Frank said, posed plans for the buildings were not placed at the street ultimately assume the first and to discuss his "best use Rockwell- 36~. Gannett-64 AEP-45 ~ lien position and foreclose noting that taxes on coal, salt plan,'' required by the state on trash day. General Electric - SO~. Rocky Boots - 4~ Arch Coal - 23% and other minerals which are on these properties if other All trash must be placed in AkZo-41 RDShell-60~ GKNLY-9~ ·in order to pursue grant Harley Davidson Searl - 4<>'• attempts .to collect are unsuc- deeded separate and apart funds for renovating the suitable containers, and must AmTectiSBC - 38,, from land, to companies Shoney'a-~ 48~ Inc. - 38'· cessful. be left at curbside by the Ashland Kmart-11). Wai·Mart - 49 buildings. AT&T 21 "Collecting some of these which are no longer in busiKroger 24,, Wendy's-25 Bank One 35,, on the appropriate resident Members of Middleport Worthington- 12~. Lands End - 39% Bob Evans - 18 -taxes, which have been on ness, have remained on · the High School Alumni Associ~ pickup day. Deily stock rai)Oits are . Ltd. - 15% BorgWamer - 47~ certification "for years and the1certification for years and the 4 p.m. closing Mayor Sandy lannarelli Oak Hill Financial Champlon-3 ation have contributed sev' years, • ts. an answer to some o f years," despite the fact that quotes of the previous 14~. Charming Shops- 5~· eral thousand dollars toward and Street Supervisor Kenny City the owners listed are nonOVB-25~. day's transaCtions, proHolding t1 our losses," Frank said-. "It completion of the best use Madden discussed the new OuPorrt-46~ vided by Smith Part· BBT-36 existent. , will be of particular help to ners at Advest Inc. of Peoples-19 MQQul Pomeroy Salt Works and a plan, and a state grant has docks which wili be placed Federal Oalllpolls. the Meigs Local School DisPremier- 7~ USB-22'• number of old coal compa 7 also been used to pay for the at the levee area, and noted trict.'' ' study. that the new docks are . Frank said the countf itself nies are included on the list. not been Middleport has expected to be in place by would benefit from only I 0 The Meigs County Board of liable for any costs associated July 4. to 12 percent of the taxes Revision must ·take action to with the study, Childs said. Council also: remit. those properties, Fran, k collected, and that the local Residents with ideas • Approved payment of school districts would receive said, and those properties in about the best future uses of the county's name which are bills , in the amount of most of the collections. the buildings Middleport $30,070.68; With the impending clos- also on the list. High School; now used as • Met in executive session the M~igs Junior High to discuss personnel. School, Middleport ElePresent, in addition to mentary School, and the lannarelli and Manley, were Central Building - . are WITH PURCHAJE OF A LANE• RECLINER. urged to attend tonight's Council membersP Rae IELf(TIED lTYLEI ONLY . Stephen meeting and participate in Gwiazdowsky, Houchins, Bob Pooler, discussions, Childs said. 992-2156 •. "The voters of Middleport Kathy Scott and Bob bought the buildings, and Robinson, and Clerk Bryan . we feel that the buildings · Swann. . . Joshua Adams a Herrick said neighbors spotted the bear heading into the wading pool area where children were playing· at a mobile home park near the General Motors Corp. plant aloltgSide the Ohio Turnpike. Adults made enough noise to hofd off the bear until wildlife officers arrived. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - lhe Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport expects to lose almost $800,000 because of relit concessions it is making to airport businesses ~hich lost money during the Comair pilots' strike. Airport management is not contractually obligated to grant the concessions. But it is offering them because businesses located in Comair's concourse lost a combined $1 million in sales a month during the three-month strike, airport spokesman Mike Mullaney said Monday. "We felt very strongly that it was the right thing to; do," said Mullaney, the airport's director of commercial and business development, said of the concessions. "They were in a difficult situation." The concessions include credits toward rents that will be paid for the rest of. this year and lowered minimum rent obligations during that period, Mullaney said. Mary Van Meter The O.lly Sentinel• Pttge A 3 • Advertlalng Ext. 3 Clrculanon. Ext. 4 Cla181fltd Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail •• newsOmyd&IIY88"11nel.com '' On the Web . www.mydallysentlnel.com • - :. ~ CUSPS 213-110) 01110 Vlllly Publllhlng Co. Publlohed evefY afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1tt Pomeroy, Ohio. Ne- Court St .. Soeond·cta.. paid it l'orneroy. lloml*: The As80Ctatod Preao and po8tagl ""'OhiO -ion. ,....,,• ..,, Sen<! """""' ttono to The Dally Sentinel, ttl Court. St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. 8y-Dr-- Subecrlptlon rates OnoOno- on.-,- $2 . $8.70 $t04 Dolly 50 oonta Sublefl>era not -rtng to pay the · carrier may remit In l!dvilnce dire<! to The Dally Sentinel. Crldlt wlllt>e given carrltf eoch - · No Mlbecriptlon by mall pormlitod In areeo wh<!re home carrltf oorvtco ta aVIIItablo. . .,...~ lnoldtllllp 1328- . $27.30 $53.82 ,,05.56 5.2-. 1 . ---lfllgoCounty 13WI .. 529.25 28·w""' · sse.ea 52 w..... $109.72 ', ' ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 00 �Ohio The Daily Sentinel vtutnu diiY, June 27 CINCINNATI (AP) - Advocates and opponents oflight-rail transit blew whisdes and shouted at each other Monday during what became a Sftet debate wer what public transportation means to the region's future and economic health. Activists who say a ligbt- rail system is needed to reduce highway congestion and pollution blew whisdes to drown out elected oflicials who said at a news conference that they would oppose further funding for the project. Several supporters and opponents bter got into a shouting match over the value of light rail. "Millions of olir taxpayer dollars, which could have been used to improve our transportation inmstructure, have been used to study, sell and promote this multimillion-dollar boondoggle," said Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Ohio, who kept talking through the whisde-blowing. At issue is whether a light-rail system, . by itself or in combination with expansion of transit bus service, is the best way to .1 COiut tb~ 111..- I c •••- ~ T- -- •••• • • - leo BY lHE ASSOCIATED PRESS After he died, she decided to see whether he should have gotten the Purple 1-Jeart. She checked .archives at the Xenia Public Library, found her father's military records, then Scattered showers and thunapplied for the award. It arrived earlier this month. derstorms in the afternoon. "When l received it, I cried," she said. "The only thing I High in the mill 80s. South regret_is tljat I didn't get it when he was still alive." 1 wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s. WOOSTER· (AJ'Y ~The Wayne County O~ce of Rural Extended forecast: Land Preserva~ion · h115 begiln promoting a November tefe.r Thursday through Satur- endum on a tax increase to bep.efit farm preservation. . lt's getting downright hot in the tri-county area. Forecasters said high temperatures on Wednesday will approach 90 degrees. It also will be partly cloudy. but little rain was in the forecast, the National Weather Service said. Voters will decide. a 0.25 percent increase in the county Showers and thunderstorms day... Hazy · and humid. A chance of afternoon and sales tax to finance easements on rural lands barring futo.~re are likely on Thursday with . · highs generally in the mid- evening showers and thunder- non-farm development, storms. Low 60 to 66. High 84 The agency's Amy Miller and members of the office's advi80s. sory committee developed the framework for the program Overnight lows will be in to 89 · the mid-60s, the NWS said. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A to purchase development rights. "My goal is .to make it easy for farmers to stay here," said Sunset tonight will be at chance of showers and thun9:04, and sunrise on Wednes- derstorms in the afternoon Chris Schmid, who also serves on the advisory committee. day is at 6:05 a.m. and evening. Low 60 to 66 and W•tber forecast: high in the mid 80s. Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low Monday... A continued KETTERING (AP) - A woman claims two city police in the lower 60s. South wind 5 · chance of showers and !hunofficers broke her ne.c k fhile arresting her two years ago. to 10 mph. derstorms. A bit cooler. Low Maudy Jackson, a former Kettering resident, filed a federWednesday... Partly cloudy. 59 to 65 and high 79 to 85. allawsuit Monday against the city and police officers Jerome Agency pushes pnservatlo_n levy Woman sues KeHerlng pollee KnHe-wielding man slain Csizma and Scott Drerup. · The lawsuit claims the officers came to her apartment on July 26, 1999, investigating a 9.11 hang-up call. She claims they refused her request to leave, and a dispute. followed. She alleges that Drerup threw her on the floor and put his knee in her back and neck, handcuft'edl.net and pulled her up by her hair:· On the way out to the cruiser, Drerup tripped Jackson, causing her to fall and hit her head on the ground, the lawsuit claims. COLUMBUS (AP) - 1\vo police officers who had responded to a domestic disturbance call Monday night shot and killed a man who they said lunged at them with a knife. The man was identified as Leonard Moore, 37. Police said he had a history of domestic violence .complaints and had been arrested three times since January 2000. . The names of the officers wete not released. The number · . of shots fired also was not available immediately. According to police spokesman Sgt. Earl Smith, the offiAKRON (AP) - A warrant has been issued for a man cers said Moore made threatening moves toward them when who jumped $10,000 bond on charges that he killed his 3!Pey tint re_sponded to the domestic dlaturbance call. The month-old daughter by ·shaking her violently. . ofticen said they recreated outside the residence in an The disappearance of Charles L. Funches, 20, of Akron, attempt to dlfl'use the situation. came after he got a uicond chance to stay out of jail earlier this year from Summit County Common Pleas Judge Mary Spicer. · Funches, who hasn't been seen since June 11, was schedCLEVELAND (AP) -Thirty-eight Cleveland teens have uled to appear before the judge on June 13. won a free three-day cruise acron Lake Erie leading up to She was expected to revoke his bond because he had testthe. city's tallahipa event in mid-July. ed positive for marijuana. He didn't show up in court and a The 188-foot, three-masted Concordia will sail July 9 warrant was issued for his arrest. · from Port Colborn e. Ont., headed for the Cleveland Harborfest. ' The barkentine is designed as a classroom. Teenagers tackle marine biology and mathematical problems, learning as LORDS TOWN (AP) -A black bear weighing about 225 they sail for a semester or. longer at a cost of up to $26,400. pounds was captured and killed Monday after wandering The trip is free for the Cleveland youths, with the cost into the children's wading pool area of a mobile home park covered by the tall ship event sponsors. near Youngstown. · The tagged bear, believed to be about 2 112 years old, was ~urple the same one that was removed May 15 from the Munson , Township area of Geauga County more than 20 miles away. ~ENIA (AP) -The dau.g hter ,~fa U.S. soldter woun~ed "Since this was the. second time we had to capture this dunng World War I has r~cetved hiS Purple Heart after domg bear in a residential area and the fact that he exhibited no some research and app~ymg to the governm~nt. . . fear of humans, we felt ii would be irresponsible of us not to Al.bert t:;'llley, w~10 d1ed ~n 1974, was hurt m the leg whtle have ·the animal put to sleep by a veterinarian," said Jeff Herserv~n~ With the mfantry m. France. He never talked about rick, district manager of the Ohio Di'l(ision of.Wildlife. the InJury or the war, satd h11 daughter, Rosemary Cottrell. · Slaying susped Jumps bond Teen• ready for Tall Ships BlaCk bear put to death Daughter accepts ' ' •• ••' downtown and to help physically people get around. redut e highway ct gestion and help commuters ges to jobs. The South-.wst Ohio Regional Tnnsit Authority. which openres the Cincinnati area's public transit buses, is to decide by late August whether to ask voters in November for a sales tax increase. The money could be used for ligltt rail or for expanded bus service. Light- rail systems are powered by an overhead electricity line instead of an electrified_third rail on the ground used in heavy- rail systems. Kathleen ~orris, a light-rail supporter who listened to the debate on the steps of the Hamilton County Courtholl5e, said the region needs an alfordable, well-located rail link. It would ges inner-city people who are looking for work out to the suburbs where the number of jobs and the needs to fill them are increasing. she said . Norris said she has used the light-rail system in Portland, Ore., and saw it as a way to attract suburban young people to It's going to warm up again • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TuMd y,Ju•l 21, HOI : ' • , ,..... ,..... - 1\lelclay, Jw. 28, 2001 • Obituaries Opponents shout, blow whistles over light rail : Ohio weather ...... PI.Cioudr Cloudr ' Heart disablei "There are no great cities without great downtowns:' said Norris, the development director for the Cincinnati Arts As5ociation which manages the Aronoff Center for the Arts, Memorial Hall and Music Hall in or near downtown Cincinnatj. Another supporter,Aian Garber, said the issue is an ¢motional one because it is a debate about the region's future. Cincinnati needs to take a bold and thoughtful step. nther than just consider widening Interstate 71 or other routes, said Garber, a Cincinnati pharn12ceutical sales manager. Todd Portune, the lone DerrK>Crat on the Hamilton County Commission, told Monday's crowd that light-rail would I)Ot serve all the suburban commuter areas including Dearborn County, Ind. which need better transportation into Cincinnati. RUTLAND - Mary C. " Nancy" Van Meter, 62, w.,ber Street, Rutland, died Monday, June 25, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Born Nov. 19, 1938 at Story's Run in Cheshire, daughter of the late Charles A. and Evelyn Denny Schull!r, she was a homemaker, and a member of Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. · Surviving are three sons: Michael E. Van Meter of Beaver, John M .Van Meter oflda Mae,W.Va.,and PaulA.Van Meter of Rudand; a daughter, Debbie L. Gteen of Greenville; five grandchildren; three brothers, Jim and John Schuler, both of Rutland, and Chuck Schuler of Pomeroy; three sisters, Evelyn "Nin" Haley of Moundsville, W.Va., Jane Eblin of Bidwell, and Jean LaAeur of Nashville, Tenn.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Paul Eugene Van Meter; twin daughters, Tina Marie and Clan Mae Van Meter; and sister, Mary Schuler. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Burial will be in Adamsville Cemetery, Mason, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. LONG BOTIOM - Joshua ls:~iah Adams, 17, of Long Bottom, died on Monday, June 25, 2001 fiom injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was born on July 10, 1983 in Gallipolis, son of Harold " Lanny" and Garcia McGraw Adams of Long Bottom. He was a member of the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville, a junior firefighter with the Olive Township Valunteer Fire Department, an employee ofWendy's in Pomeroy, and attended &stern High School, where he would have been · a senior and a member of the Eastern Eagles Football team. Besides his parents, he is survived by .a brother and sister-inlaw, William Ray and Jenne Adams of ReedsviUe; a sister and brother-in-law, Christi and Pete Bartimus of Long Bottom; his paternal grandmother, Hope Drake of Long Bottom; and two nephews, a niece, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. 'He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Melvin Drake. · Services will be held at 1 p.m . on Thursday, June 28,2001 at ·the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene, with Pastors Teresa Waldeck and Lynda Kuhn officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. . · · Friends may call at White Funeral Home in Coolville on Wednesday. June 27,2001 fiom 2- 4 and 6-8 p.m. · Harold F'ISCher LETART, W.Va. -· Harold A. Fischer, Rt. 2, Letart, died Monday. June 25, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Funds Problems . LOCAL STOCKS . · Airport often bNaks to.usen I 1 1" MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. SEPTIC SYSTEM REPAIR AND/OR REPLACEMENT . ' .. • «;...... - .. J ' . • ... . . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services MEIGS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Correction Polley 0 Is offering ., Sports Physicals News Departments o-ral moMger Ext. 12 Hewl Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ·..: (For Eastern, Meip, and ~them High School athletes) · bring your ~pleted Sports Phyaltai Cards! re- Other ~rvlces Holzer Clinic Meigs 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy,OH (740) 992-6600 Our main concern In aft stones Ia to be ac;curate. If you know of an error In a story, calllhe newsrobm at (740) 992·2156. The main number Is 992·2156. Department extenlions are: Saturday, June 30 ·7:00am meet Licensing 2001 CINCINNATI (AP) -A film critic who reported that a theater operator had edited a movie without permission from the producer has been banned from the operator's theaters, the critic's employer said Monday. Theater Management Corp., which operat~s th~, Esquire and Mariement movie theaters in the C::incinnati. area ' has banned film critic Steve Ramos from the theaters, according to Cincinnati CityBeat, the weekly publicatiol), which employs Ramos. . · Theater Management banned Rainos from attending film critics' screenings, buying tickets to see films at the theaters or from otherwiae entering the buildings, CityBeat said in a statement Monday. The company also ordered CityBeat to remove its distribution racks and papers from the theaters and canceled advertisementa planned In· the paper, CityBeat said. Gary Goldman, president ofTheater Management, did not return a call to his office Monday for a response. An ~de said Goldman was away f'rom the office and no one else waa authorized to apeak for the company. HOLZER CLINIC ' ' Trustees to EMS runs Critic banned from theaters Toxic algae closes lake responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH RUTLAND A boil · 6:57 a.m., Ohio 7, motor advisory has been issued for vehicle accident, Joshua customers of Leading C reek Adams, Holzer Medical CenConservancy District, until ter; 12:41 p.m ., M emorial further notice: Ohio I 24 from Noble Summit to Ohio 7, Drive, Mary Hawkins, treared; 2:49 p.m ., Bearwallow Bradbury Road from Ohio 7 Eastman, to the top of Middleport Hill, Ridge, Albert HMC; and all adjacent roads; Snow7:49 p.m., Fisher Street, den, Dead· Man's Curve and W~ gner Roads, Ohio 143 Edna Russell, HMC. POMEROY · from Ohio 7 to Kingsbury 6:57 a.m., Ohio 7, motor Road, Bailey Run Road on vehicle accident, Edward Dill, the Ohio I 43 side, Ball Run ' Road, Wolf Pen Road, How- HMC. RUTLAND ell Hill, Hiland Road, Chil8:37 a.m., Overbrook dren's Home Road and Burdette Road, Laurel Cliff Road Nursing Center, Genevieve and all adjacent roads, Union Demosky, HMC; 3:02. p.m., U.S. 33, Brian Avenue and Union Terrace. The district experienced Watson, Pleasant Valley Hoswater leaks on the east end of pital; 7:49 p.m ., Main Street, , their water system, and the ,advisory was issued due to Caleb Stanley, HMC . . SYRACUSE outages and low pre5sure . 2:58 p.m ., Third Srreet, Tncy Riggenbatch, HMC. Aid Mlsslona~s IOing to China CLEVELAND (AP) - . The Chinese government has approved visas for a Christian minister from Ohio to teach religion in a Chinese seminary, the first such approval in 50 years, according to Chinese religious officials. Dr. Carolyn Higginbotham, minister at the First Christian Church (Discipjes of Christ) in Zanesville, will serve for one year beginning in August and teach the old testament at a Christian seminary in Nanjing. Antoinette Wire, a Presbyterian minister at the San Francisco Theological Seminary, has been approved to teach New Testament studies at Nanjing. . Higginbotham, also an associate PI?fessor of religion at Muskingum College in east-central Ohio, said Monday, "This will be the first time as far as any of tis are aware in 50 ·years that a foreigner has been able to teach explicidy as a theological education." Subscribe today. the lake until further notice tionary measure," Thompson and birds. . following the EPA's recom- said. "Fortunately, we haven't However, he said it could mendation. seen anyone get iU from this." make people sick if they swalHe said the algae contains a Jay Carey, spokesman for the lowed large amounts of the toxin that could kill animals as Ohio Department of Health, water. Symptoms would large as dogs. said the algae is primarily include intestinal cramps, diar-· "At this point, it is a precau- harmful to wildlife such as fish . rhea an~ vomiting. ·· JAMESTOWN (AP) - A private lake near this southwestern Ohio community has ' been closed temporarily alter a toxic algae was discovered in the water, the Ohio Environmental ·Protection Agency said Monday. The Meigs Grant omce has funds available to ·asslst.ln the repair or The Ohio EPA discovered the blue-green algae in replacement of failing septic systems for owner CK:cupled homes In, M.eigs Coo, -T· Shawnee Hills "Lake after reports ~f a white substance I . . in the water. .Very low Income households will receive a grant for the project and low "There's a white fungi income households will receive a 50% Grant and 50% -nve 'year loan at 3% feeding on the algae," said interest. EPA spokesman Andy Thompson. He said the EPA recommended the lake be Applications are available at the Meigs Coonty Grants Offi~e at 117 East closed for a couple of days Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, during the business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 until the algae can run its p.m., Monday through Friday. More information may be obtained by calling course. Jean Trussell at 992·7908. . Thompson said the property owners decided to dose Issue advisory Collection ' -. LOCAL BRIEFS . TUPPERS PLAINS Development. A representa3:10 p.m., HMC Clinic, tive of the Ohio Municipal Thomas Tucker, HMC. League will present a threePOMEROY - Salisbury hour prognm on village govf•omPepA1 Township Trustees wiD meet ernment. Other members of Holman also reported he council · were invited to July 3 at 6 p.m. at the town. ship hall at Rock Springs on POMEROY -The names in~ ofthe Meigs Mines and had been in contact with the attend, but none were free. Rocksprings Road. of the grandparents of Carter the subsequent loss in real Ohio Department of TransIn other business, council Max Smith, infant son of estate and personal proper!)' portation about a section of asked Hill to contact Racine Matthew and Lisa Smith, tax revenue from Southern roadway washed out on Ohio frana Page AI Ball Association to determine were incorrecdy identified in Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Local 124 at Wingett's Pond . if the batting cages it wants to POMEROY Units of the birth announcement. than $304,000, and most of taxpayers ~ould face an un- ODOT reported it will make construct at the park could be the Meigs Emergency Service They are Doria Hill of St. the properties represented by voted increase in property . repairs this summer. placed between the · walking answered I 0 calls for assis- John's, Ohio, and Mark and the list are in the Meigs Local taxes, if revenue collected on Council commended Holtrack and the fields, nther tance on Mp~day. Units Darla Morrow of Butler, Ky. School District. current millage is insufficient man for his efforts in getting Last week, Frank met with · to retire the bonds issued to the cemetery ready for the than between the track and · the Meigs County commis- construct the district's two Memorial Day holiday, and the ~iver. Council also: sioners and other county new school buildings now congratulated him for passing • Approved dosing the vilofficials to discuss ·the coun- under construction. the state examination for his lage office on June 21 and 22 ty's continuing loss of revMeigs County government water treatment operator's for vacation of Clerk/Treaenue from a number of is listed time alter time on license. sources. the certification as having Mayor Scott Hill reported surer Karen Lyons; The decline is attributed to delinquent taxes, although that he and Council President • Approved a flood loss prea drop in local sales tax rev- the county, by law, is not Robert Beegle will attend a vention ordinance; enue, a declin.e in interest on required to pay real estate meeting in Jackson sponsored • Adjourned until July 2, the investl)lent of active and taxes on the property it by the Institute for Local subject to call of a special Inactive public funds, and a owns. Government and Regional meeting. freeze in revenue paid to the Frank said that those councounty, by the state, in local ty-owned parcels, along with government revenues. should go back to the peotaxes on mineral rights in the One solution to the con- · names of companies longple of Middl~port so · that tinuing cash flow problem, since out of business, should they can be developed for •Frank told the commission- be remitted from the; .aelin- ' the benefit of the ~ommuni­ People watch a video of the animated Yu-GH>hl progre.m, dur· f•omPapA1 Ing Ucenslng 2001 at New York's Javlts Convention Center, ers, is to· l>~gin earnest collec- quent tax certification so that ty, rather than be torn The new mood of licensing, which has gained momentum over . tion of a part of the county's the certification gives county if suitable uses can be found. down," Childs said. the past six months, was clearly evident at the start of Its · delinquent property taxes. Architect Stephen Gegner ·· Councilman Roger Man- three-day annual licensing trade show, which features 4, 700 officials a more accurate picEach year, the county auditure of how much in taxes of Marietta will conduct a ley reported that Rumpke, properties .(AP Photo) tor certifies to the prosetutor are owed and who is JllOSt public meeting on Tuesday the village's refuse service a list of tax payers who, for at evening at the Feeney-Ben- provider, complained -that likely to "pay up." ,, least a year, have been delin• "Some of the funds Olj the nett Legion annex on South residents were not bagging quent in paying. their real cle~rly · Fourth Avenue to show protheir garbage, and that bags estate taxes. The county can cer.tification. are uncollectable,'' Frank said, posed plans for the buildings were not placed at the street ultimately assume the first and to discuss his "best use Rockwell- 36~. Gannett-64 AEP-45 ~ lien position and foreclose noting that taxes on coal, salt plan,'' required by the state on trash day. General Electric - SO~. Rocky Boots - 4~ Arch Coal - 23% and other minerals which are on these properties if other All trash must be placed in AkZo-41 RDShell-60~ GKNLY-9~ ·in order to pursue grant Harley Davidson Searl - 4<>'• attempts .to collect are unsuc- deeded separate and apart funds for renovating the suitable containers, and must AmTectiSBC - 38,, from land, to companies Shoney'a-~ 48~ Inc. - 38'· cessful. be left at curbside by the Ashland Kmart-11). Wai·Mart - 49 buildings. AT&T 21 "Collecting some of these which are no longer in busiKroger 24,, Wendy's-25 Bank One 35,, on the appropriate resident Members of Middleport Worthington- 12~. Lands End - 39% Bob Evans - 18 -taxes, which have been on ness, have remained on · the High School Alumni Associ~ pickup day. Deily stock rai)Oits are . Ltd. - 15% BorgWamer - 47~ certification "for years and the1certification for years and the 4 p.m. closing Mayor Sandy lannarelli Oak Hill Financial Champlon-3 ation have contributed sev' years, • ts. an answer to some o f years," despite the fact that quotes of the previous 14~. Charming Shops- 5~· eral thousand dollars toward and Street Supervisor Kenny City the owners listed are nonOVB-25~. day's transaCtions, proHolding t1 our losses," Frank said-. "It completion of the best use Madden discussed the new OuPorrt-46~ vided by Smith Part· BBT-36 existent. , will be of particular help to ners at Advest Inc. of Peoples-19 MQQul Pomeroy Salt Works and a plan, and a state grant has docks which wili be placed Federal Oalllpolls. the Meigs Local School DisPremier- 7~ USB-22'• number of old coal compa 7 also been used to pay for the at the levee area, and noted trict.'' ' study. that the new docks are . Frank said the countf itself nies are included on the list. not been Middleport has expected to be in place by would benefit from only I 0 The Meigs County Board of liable for any costs associated July 4. to 12 percent of the taxes Revision must ·take action to with the study, Childs said. Council also: remit. those properties, Fran, k collected, and that the local Residents with ideas • Approved payment of school districts would receive said, and those properties in about the best future uses of the county's name which are bills , in the amount of most of the collections. the buildings Middleport $30,070.68; With the impending clos- also on the list. High School; now used as • Met in executive session the M~igs Junior High to discuss personnel. School, Middleport ElePresent, in addition to mentary School, and the lannarelli and Manley, were Central Building - . are WITH PURCHAJE OF A LANE• RECLINER. urged to attend tonight's Council membersP Rae IELf(TIED lTYLEI ONLY . Stephen meeting and participate in Gwiazdowsky, Houchins, Bob Pooler, discussions, Childs said. 992-2156 •. "The voters of Middleport Kathy Scott and Bob bought the buildings, and Robinson, and Clerk Bryan . we feel that the buildings · Swann. . . Joshua Adams a Herrick said neighbors spotted the bear heading into the wading pool area where children were playing· at a mobile home park near the General Motors Corp. plant aloltgSide the Ohio Turnpike. Adults made enough noise to hofd off the bear until wildlife officers arrived. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - lhe Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport expects to lose almost $800,000 because of relit concessions it is making to airport businesses ~hich lost money during the Comair pilots' strike. Airport management is not contractually obligated to grant the concessions. But it is offering them because businesses located in Comair's concourse lost a combined $1 million in sales a month during the three-month strike, airport spokesman Mike Mullaney said Monday. "We felt very strongly that it was the right thing to; do," said Mullaney, the airport's director of commercial and business development, said of the concessions. "They were in a difficult situation." The concessions include credits toward rents that will be paid for the rest of. this year and lowered minimum rent obligations during that period, Mullaney said. Mary Van Meter The O.lly Sentinel• Pttge A 3 • Advertlalng Ext. 3 Clrculanon. Ext. 4 Cla181fltd Ada Ext. 5 To send e-mail •• newsOmyd&IIY88"11nel.com '' On the Web . www.mydallysentlnel.com • - :. ~ CUSPS 213-110) 01110 Vlllly Publllhlng Co. Publlohed evefY afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1tt Pomeroy, Ohio. Ne- Court St .. Soeond·cta.. paid it l'orneroy. lloml*: The As80Ctatod Preao and po8tagl ""'OhiO -ion. ,....,,• ..,, Sen<! """""' ttono to The Dally Sentinel, ttl Court. St., Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. 8y-Dr-- Subecrlptlon rates OnoOno- on.-,- $2 . $8.70 $t04 Dolly 50 oonta Sublefl>era not -rtng to pay the · carrier may remit In l!dvilnce dire<! to The Dally Sentinel. Crldlt wlllt>e given carrltf eoch - · No Mlbecriptlon by mall pormlitod In areeo wh<!re home carrltf oorvtco ta aVIIItablo. . .,...~ lnoldtllllp 1328- . $27.30 $53.82 ,,05.56 5.2-. 1 . ---lfllgoCounty 13WI .. 529.25 28·w""' · sse.ea 52 w..... $109.72 ', ' ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4 00 �...M s 1 HMC •r¥1oyee of the 11•illa w. GaWll CIW1II•Iki.Ch Q I 111111 zn I A..,_nl.eals " 4ISI Editor ..... ICily . . Coilllal1r nalman. Smaller Instant communication makes creative th¢ more common • The Miami Herald, on Saddam Hussein and q,pyright prot«tiim: ~t does it mean to say that the world is a smaller place? For artist Jonathon Earl Bowser, it means ~t Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein can rip off his paint. ing with impunity. Thanks to instant global communications Mr. Bowser, who lives in Canada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island, learned that one of his pain~, The Awakening, graces the cover of a newly published Arabic novel widely believed to be authored by Hussein. The book, "Zabibah and the King:' is the story of a cruelly raped woman said to represent the. Iraqi people and an iron-willed king, Hussein, with allegorical allusions to the Persian GulfWar. The .CIA is poring over it for psychological insights into Hussein. . A lawyer is poring through international treaties to · determine whether Mr. Bowser has any redress for the . copyright violation.... It is doubtful Mr. Bowser will ever collect a dime. · : More troubling is the threat to his good name. For good :teason, Mr. Bowser felt compelled to e-mail the CIA disavowing any connection to the dictator. The Cold War is over, but fear lingers of what it spawned - "black lists" : and government dossiers bulging with vengeful gossip and misinformation, now so much easier and faster to compile. Instantaneous communiqtions indeed make the :world a smaller place but add nothing to people's sense of :security. · · · • • TODAY IN HISTORY BY Tl:IE ASSOCI.t.TEO PRESS Today is Thesday, June 26, the 177th day of 2001. There are 188 days left in the year. ' ." • . ' . ' • Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his famous declaration: "Ich bin ein Berliner" :(1 am a Berliner). On this date: In 1870, the fint section of Atlantic City, N.J.'s Boardwalk was opened to the public. In 1900, a commission that included Dr. Walter Reed began the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. In 1917, the 6nt trOOps of the American Expeditionary Force arrived in France during World War I. In 1919, the New York Daily News was first published. In 1925, Charlie Chaplin's classic comedy. "The Gold Rush;' premiered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. In 1945, the c!Jar!er of the United Nations was signed by SO countries in San Pranc:bco. In 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest after the Soviet Union cut off land and water routes to the isolated western · sector ofBerlin. In 1959, President Eiienhower joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in ceremonies officially opening the St. Lawrence Sea- way. In 1968, Chief U.S.Justice Earl Warren announced his intens tipn to resign. .In 1987, Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. announced his retirement, leaving a vacancy that was 611ed by Anthony M. Kennedy. Ten years ago: A Kentucky medical examiner announced that test results showed President Zachary Taylor had died in 1850 of natural causes,- and not arsenic poisoning, as speculated by a writer. (Taylor's, remains were exhumed so that tissue samples could be ralten.) Five years ago: The Supreme Court ol:dered the Virginia Military Academy to admit women, or forso state support. Former White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum took the blame for · the FBI files controversy; White House security chief Craig Livingstone resigned. President Clinton and leaders of the world's other industrial powers gathered in Lyon, France, for · their annual economic summit. One year ago:'fltival scientific teams completed the first rough map of the human genetic code after a 10-year race. The Supreme Court gave new. power to its landmark Miranda decisiort of 1966, ruling police still must warn the people they arrest of their "right to remain silent" when questioned. , . Thday's Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 79.Jazz musicians film composer Dave Grusin is '67: Actor Josef Sommer is 67. Singer Billy Davis Jr. (The Fifth Dimension) is 61. Singer Georgie Fame is 58. Actor Clive Francis is 55 . Actor Robert Davi. is 47. Singer-musician Mick Jones is 46. Actof Gedde Watanabe js 46. Rock singer Chris Isaak is 45. Rock singer Patry Smyth is 44. Singer Terri Nunn (Berlin) is 40.Actor Mark 'McKinney is 39. Rock singer Harriet Wheeler (The Sundays) is 38. Rock musician Colin Greenwood (Radiohead) is 32. Report: has hurt U.S. fann ·economy KONDRACKE'S VIEW fanning. As employee of the month, Marshall received a S100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in i1is name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, his picture diS;s .Are Democrats anti-religion, or just plain anti-Bush? played on the Employee of the Month wall near the employee entrance, and his name engraved on th.e 2001 employee nf the month plaque, also displayed on the Employee. of the Month AI Gore got trounced last year 31;11ong The fr:uners of the Constitution wrote churchgoing Americans, and Congres:. the Fint Amendment cbuse' fOrbidding sional Democrats seem bent on keeping the establishment of a religion in order to the trend going by throttling President foster the free expression of religion, not Bush's fairhsbased ininative. to suppress it. Gore tried to improv_e his party's image In the debate over faith-based initiaamong the faithful by picking Sen. Joe tives, there are some legitimate questions Liebennan, D-Conn., an openly devout that need to be answered and language Jew, as his running mate and by endorsing wtitten into law to prorect ~nst abuse. the concept of federal funding for reliBut it can ~ done, and Democats gious groups to help solve social probCOWMNIST should tty to find a way to do it. terns. Lieberman, for instance, is concerned The Clinton administration too had about a provision in House legislation on advanced the concept, expanding funds It's hard to teD whether Democratic faith-based programs that would expand and authority fur faith-based groups to hostility is a case ·of rampant partisanship the proviso that religious groups particiwork on welfare reform, mental health or rampant seculariSm _ almost religio-- pating in social programs can favor memand anti--drug programs. phobia. hers of theit own sects in hiring.All6wing Pethaps it's both. such groups to require that employees However, now that President Bush · is trying to encourage Iarge-sc3Ie involveDemocrats were OK with Clinton and follow rhe teachingo; or tenets or ~gious m~t in social p~ by re~ously . Gore allowing church-based charities to practices of the faith could lead tO the ~ted~~· an tmllatwe called char- participate in social welfare programs. . exclusion of f;lys and lesbians, fur examttable ch~ce, most top Democrats can Suddenly, though, whC!J Bush tries to pie. do this, Democrats raise the specter that He is also concerned about religious find nothing good to say about Jt. Last week, for instance, Sen. Patrick the constitutional stricture against an proselytizing by groups receiving federal Leahy, D-Vt., opened his tenure as chair- established religion is in jeopardy, . and money. And he questioned whether all man of the Judiciary Committee by there's a danger that Hare Krishnas will religious groups - Scientologists, Hare ~g he had "grave concerns about dominate the drug-treatment field. . Krishnas,etc.-should !xi eligtl!le f.o parwhere charitable choice may lead us." Leahy cited two cases in Texas in which ticipate. . ~e cite~ .e-:e.ry J?Os~ible argument faith-based programs had mistreated chil- · John Dilulio, head ofBush's faith-based agatnst the tmllattve, liberal and conserv- dren. He neglected to mention· the initiative; says that under exi$ting pro~tive, and m:ade it evident that he'~ kill it coundess cases of documented abuse by grams, religious groups form ~. if he can. He seems to be speaking for state-run child welfare agencies, foster ·non-religious entities to do social welfare. most Democrats. care systems and correctional centers all Another option is government Vouch. Even Lieberman, who has argued for over the country. ers that citizens could take to religious or the expansion of religion in American life Moreover, Democrats have a deeper secular agencies as they wished - . the and has supported or co-sponsored ~ry problem. They are aligned intellectually way students take their PeU grants to secpast charitable choice-like initiative, now and politic311y with liberal groups harbor- ular or religious colleges of their choice. says Bush has failed to answer "bani ques- ing a deep fear of religion, for whom the Both traditional religious groups and . lions" about the plan's constirutionality. . prime characteristics of faith are preju- marginal sects, Dilulio says, should be Lieberman told me he thinks there are dice, exclusionistn, judgmentalism and judged on the basis of whether they can ways around the problems and that he theocracy. perform social services well, just as nonwants to solve them, but his staff predicts The idea that religion inherendy repre- religious welfare providers are evaluated. that charitable choice is a goner in the sents love, healing, redemption, generosiLieberman asked a good question in a now DemocraHiominated Senate. ty and liberation is something many recent speech: Does society have more 10 . The plan will pass the House this sum- Democratic politicians seem reluctant 1:0 fear from a rehabili~ated drug addict who mer, so it has a chance to survive in a acknowledge. gut clean through an explicidy religionTo the extent Democrats ' appreciate based treatment program, or from an House-Senate conference. But then it will be up to Lieberman to convince his religious values, they tend to consider untreated, unrehabilitated addict? It's a Democratic colleagues to accept a com- them something to be kept private and question he should pose to his colleagues. promise measure - a sure test of his secret rather than the . inspiration of · (Morton Kondracke is eXI!£Utive editor ".f leadership. . America's rounders, which they were. Roll Call, the hewspaper of Capitol Hill.) wall. New trainee Morton Kondctcke . WASHINGTON -Texas Gov. Rick Perry's (R) veto of a bill to ban capital punislunent for the mentally retarded, a measure signed by Gov. Jeb Bush (R) of Florida, raises again questions of crime and punishment in America. First we must ask: How bad is. the picrure at the moment? A report by Public Agenda in New York points out tha~ by 1999 the homicide rate had dropped tq its lowest point in 35 years; theft and robbery were down 9 percent and juvenile offenses had . declined 37 percent in the previous five years. Even so, the crime rate was still twice that of 19.60. Experts were flabbergasted and cast about among themselves co discover the cause of the falling figures. Was it tougher drug laws and chtee-strikes-you're~out rules for repeat offenders? Was it the huge 1994 federal crime bill with its millions of dollars to hire new police? Was it the halcyon economy that brought geod times even to depleted neighborhoods? Was it demography, blessed by fewer crimep~ne young males ages 13 to 30? The answer is all of the above, but there's reason for worry since two of those items are rapidly changing: The current economy is certainly less bountiful, and teen~agers, growing in number again, are likely to reach 30 million l1y 2006. Given these circumstances, it might not be the Jack Anderson & · Do\lglaS Cohn COLUMNIST moment co halt construction of prisons as some suggest. It's true that an unpiecedented 2 million Americans are now behind bars, 'Vhich undoubtedly cons tripqted to the lower crime rate. However, a substantial portion of chose in state and federal penitentiaries are there for drug possession, a nonviolent crime. The Texas Youth Commission has had mildly encouraging results from its specializ~d programs. After the TYC h approac Was. adopted in 1997• re-arrest within one year of release was 49 percent as opposed to 60 percent before, in 1993. As time went on, however, the results grew less favorable. Re-incarceration within three years was 51 .percent after TYC and 53 percent before. So rehabili(Jack Anderson and Dorlglas Cohn are tation is not as automatic as some suppose. columnists for United Features Sytrdicate.) • 01! ' • IOfiU T11a.a ASS0CWED PRESS WRIIER WASHINGTON Since the North American Free Trade Agreement ~ enacted seven yean ago. the pact has hurt farmers and ranchers in the United Stares, ~ and Mexico, according to a report released Tuesday by a con~wner group. Public Citizen, a nonprofit group founded by Ralph Nader that has been a vocal eritic of NAFfA since its inception, issued the 55-page report. It comes as the Bush administration is pressing Congress to grant President Bush "fast · track" trade authority to help create the Free Trade Area of the Americas, a trade pact that would include almost every nation in the Western Hemisphere. .Administration officials dismissed the basis of Public Citizen's report, arguing that free trade was a key to the Gallla County Community Improvement Corp, recently recog- . nized Gary Roach of The WISeinan Agency for his community service to Gallia County and the CIC Board of Directors from .1996 until 2001. (Contributed photo) Mary Beaver, associate of applied business in medical office·· administration; Jennifer Bias, associate uf applied business in accounting: Bernice Desgrange, associate of applied business ui computer applications technology; Jack Estep, diploma in soliware applications; April Fisher, associate of aJiplied business in executive office administration; Corrina Fisher, associate of applied business in computer applications technology; · · Kimberly Haley, diploma in medical administrative assistant; · Jill Johnson, associate of applied b~ness in accounting: Sherri Johnson, diploma in· software applicat:jons; Heather Patterson, associate of applied business in accounting: Christina Simms, associate of applied business in computer applications technology; and Angela Thomas, diploma in medical administrative assistant. Uvestock report GCC graduates GALLIPOLIS Spring quarter graduates at G~polis Career Col)ege· include: WASHINGTON (AP) Lured by low mortgage rates, Americana mapped up u1ed homes in May, pushing sales to their second-highest level this HnllalookatiWiall IIIII, -101110iy JldjUIIIId. NOO- --==== ~r. ·-- "' · "" ~ Sales of previously occupied homes rose by 2. 9 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.37 million, after declining by 3.9 percent in April, the National Association of Realtors reported Monday. 200 OJ FMAMJJASONDJFMAM Given that many economists W2000 2001 were predicting sales would be Nole: ThfN llgum ra11ect a mont flat or fall last month, the betdttar.d eysttm for aa.Hylng ter-than- expected perforbul"-lrleked by the mance left analysts marveling government. at the industry's resilience in the face of the economic slow- SOURCE: Dllpll1m0fllot~ AP down that has gripped the country since the second half when deciding whether or not oflast year. to make a bigsticket purchase, On Wall Street, anxiety over analysts said.. the national economy helped "Demand is still very high, to send blue-chip stocks lower. interest rates remain close to The Dow Jones industrial historic lows and many people average closed down 100.37 at are confident about their own 10,504.22, its second straight economic future;• said David Lereah, ".the association's chief session of triple-digit losses. The main reason the hous- econonust. ., ing market has remained stable · The average rate on . a 30during the slowdown 1s year fixed-rate mortgage m because mortgage races have May was 7.15.perce':lt, up from stayed )ow. Though rates crept 7.08 percent m April, but well up in May from April, they are down more than a ·full percentage point from May 2000. "The unsinkable housing market continues to prop up the economy;• said economist Joel Naroff ofNaroffEconomic Advisors. · For this year, .the 5.37~mil- · ·lion rate was second only to the pace of 5.43 million posted in March. The choppy economy isn't putting off home buyers for a number of reasons. economists . said. Mortgage rates remain favorable and Americans .despite mounting· layoffS still have jobs, a key ingredient UMW supports Bush's plan FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Th.e United Mine Worken union is hoping President Bush's energy plan, which calls for an increase in coal production, will help ..boost membership. Although the union endorsed Vice President AI Gore in last year's presidential race, officials have praised Bush for his plan, which calls for the building of 1,300 power plants. Roberts said the resurgence of coal should make it easier to organize miners. But critics point out that most coal is being mined in the West, which is mainly nonunionized, and . that companies have previously been successful defeating unionization drives. · Upcoming speciail below the 8.52 percent posted in May 2000. Mortgage rates hit a five-year high of 8.64 percent in midsMay a year ago. Last week, 30syear morts gage rates dipped to 7.11 percent. To stave off recession, the Federal . Reserve has slashed interest rates five times this year, driving down borrowing costs to their lowest point in seven years. Many analysts are expecting a sixth cut on Wednesday. Analysts, however, are divided over whether the reduction will be by another halfspoint or a quarter-point. A group of bank economists predicted Monday chat aggres- . sive action by the Fed and the impact of a tax cut will allow the country co dodge a fullblown downturn this year, echoing the belief of other economic forecasters. "While some industries are experiencing hard times, the national econo111y as a whole will skirt a recession and resume a faster pace of growth in the next year and a half," s:iid David Littmann; chairman of the American Bankers Asso- . ·dation's economic advisory committee. c. ............. ·741-448-1044. LOCAL HAPPENINGS TUESDAY ~ POMEROYalre.x Cru· sadt lor Chrlat meatl , u... day, 7 p.m. at Firat SOutham Baptlat Church, Pomaroy. MIDDLEPORT- Ladla1lor thl L.otd, Tualldly, 1o a.m. Blbla ·~· Abundant GI'ICI Church. lddlepol1. Braakla1t will bllll'\lld. CHESTER..:.. Shade Rlvar Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Tuesday, with work In tha Third Degree. Refreshments. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Health Department, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT- Public meet· ing on best use plan lor Middle· port school buildings, conduct· ed by Citizens Committee of Middleport Planning Commls· sion, Feeney·Bennen Post annex, 7 p.m. Tuesday. The public Is urged to attend. RACINE -The Southam Athletic Boosters will hold an emergency meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tutlday In thl high IIChool calatarla to dlacuaa the lutura ollhl organization and the 111ct1on o1 olllelra. Paranll ollludanll gi'Mlal 3-12 parllcl· paUng In dlllrlct athlllloa, along with lntarallld oommunrty mamblra, and all coach•• ahould all8nd. WIDNIIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Malga Coun· ~amlly and Chlldran Firat uncll, Wednelldly, 9 a.m. at Depal1me111 of Job and Family Sarvlcea olllela, Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District, regular board meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. ~m. home of president Bob lngeH. . TUPPERS PLAINS- Eut1m Local Tachnology CommiHaa, Thurldly, 8 p.m. Eaatam Ele· mantary School conlarance room. POMEROY- VFW 9053 Tuppara Plilnl, Thul'lday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Celebration 25th anniversary. Middle Wea-. leyan Bible Hollnass Church, Sunday. Dinner on the grounds following morning service and special service at 2:30 p.m. Community Celendar Ia publllhed u a free aervtc:e to MIDDLEPORT- Missionary service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. non·proflt groupt1 wlahlng to announce meellnga end apeMlddlepol1 Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street. . clal eventl. The calendar Is not Sam and Annie Davis of Mexl· dealgned to promote aalea or · co to speak. fund-railer• of any type. Items are printed only a1 THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Annual meeting 1pace permltland cannot be guaranteed to be printed a of Carleton College Board of Trustees, Thursday, June 28, 7 specific number of daya. Get Your . Patriotic Decorations and Office supplies NOW! oon't wait for the last minute!! OFFICE SERVICE .,AND SUPPLY . 1111'-1111. •• enormous economic growth, of the last decade - and could feed further economic VI·tality. "If you reduce world trade buriers by a third, the world economy will grow by S600 billion," said Jim Dyke, spokesman for Commerce Secretary Donald Evans. · The report .notes that commodity prices world· wide have plunged since NAFTA was enacted in 1994. For · example, corn prices feU 20 percent, wheat prices dropped 28 percent and cotton prices saw a 38 percent decline over the last · seven yean. "We now have a sevenyear test run of NAFTA," ·said Lori Wallach, director of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch. " There were a lot of .promises;' she said. "But the real· actual life experience shows that instead of the henc:fits· we were promised, there have been problems." .. No sale on July 4. Call the office at 446-9696. Sales 'Of used homes rose 2.9 last month · hment in these United States The great moral debate, in this report and across the couritty, is capital punishment. As Public Agen.da points out, it goes back in America co 1636, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony listed 13 crimes punishabl e by death, including idolatry · and witchcraft. . In 1846, Micl\igan was tile first state co abolish the death penalty for all crime·s .except treason. In 1907, Kansas aban.s doned it altogether with ~ight more states doing the same over the next decade. But ochers persisted: New York had already introduced th~ electric chair in 1888. Nevada turned to lethal gas in 1923 and Texas to injection in 1982. The Supreme Court ruled capital punishment unconstitutional in 1972 and constitutional again in 1976 after certain discrepancies in some states were corrected. It prohibited execut\on of offenders who were 15 ot younger · at the tin1e of their crime in 1988 and upheld the death for the mentally retarded in 1989. So Gov. Perry is completely in accord with the law of the -land in permitring capital punishment for the mentally retarded in Texas. But is chis really the way of a civilized society? Wouldn't life in prison with no possible chance of parole align itself more closely with the principies of an enlightened nation? BY Cl GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Brian Pagel of Pomeroy has been · employed as a manager trainee at 84 Lumber in Gallipolis Ferry. Pagel is a graduate of Southern High School and received a degree from GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Buckeye Hills Technology in 2001. He is the son ofrimm Pagel and Lisa Hen- Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. . drix of Franklin, Wis. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $90-$107 Hf. $85-$95, 425-525# St. $87-$105 fagel resides in Pomeroy with his Hf. $83-$95 550s625# St. $87-$95 Hf. $80-$84 ·650~725# St. daughters Jaeda, Jaylyn and Ashlyn. As a manager trainee, Pagel is respon- $82-$87 Hf. S70-S77; 750-850# St. S71-S82 Hf. $69-$72. . · CowssSteady . .sible for sales, estimating and inaterial WeD Muscled/Fleshed $46-$50.50; Medium/Lean $40-$46; takeoflj, performing insStore merchanThin/Light $30-$40; Bulls $58-$63. dising, and maintaining store and yard Back To The Farm appearance. Cow/Calf Pairs $475-$835; Bred Cows $420-$720; Baby Calves S60-S265; Goats $20-$70. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Crime and . Marshall arne to HMC in August 2000, working 6nt in !he housekeeping ...,... -• department, until his promotion in . October 2000 to his present position.. Before conung to HMC, Marshall ·was a janitorial supervisor for four years at !nco Alloys International in Huntington. Previously, he was employed with Roman J. Claprood. wholesale florist, also in Huntington. .. Marshall and his wife, Beverly, a legal secretary. reside ·in Crown City. They have two children who both live in Proctorville: Niles, 21, attends Marshall University majoring in criminal justice; and Emily, 20, attends the Lawrence County Branch of Ohio University majoring in elementary education. An accomplished musician, he enjoys bluegrass music, playing the banjo, guitar and mandolin. and had the opportunity to play with Keith Whidey in the J.D. Crow Band. He also enjoys NATIONAL VIEW r l AGRICULTURE Born Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Co. s Ja. 2111 • Honored GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth N . Manhall, ttaruport escort at Holzer Medical ~ter, was named the Junr 2001 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse. president and chiefexecuttve officer. in Huntington. W.Va., MWWI attended Chrsapeake Higb School and Clark State Communiry College. Cmter for Human Retource Devdopment. where he was awarded a professional supervisory certi6cate in 1997. He also served in the U.S. Navy tiom January 1972 until June 1'176, at first as an E-4 OO.unsmare, and then as a sig- 111 Court a, Pa Rll .... Olllo 7to IIJ 1111 • Fa: ltM117 Pull' 'w 1'1 sd I• I . . . . The Daily Sentinel Clwlll Page AS ·: The Daily Sentinel Across from Ingels Furniture Middleport - " 7 40·992·6376 • �...M s 1 HMC •r¥1oyee of the 11•illa w. GaWll CIW1II•Iki.Ch Q I 111111 zn I A..,_nl.eals " 4ISI Editor ..... ICily . . Coilllal1r nalman. Smaller Instant communication makes creative th¢ more common • The Miami Herald, on Saddam Hussein and q,pyright prot«tiim: ~t does it mean to say that the world is a smaller place? For artist Jonathon Earl Bowser, it means ~t Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein can rip off his paint. ing with impunity. Thanks to instant global communications Mr. Bowser, who lives in Canada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island, learned that one of his pain~, The Awakening, graces the cover of a newly published Arabic novel widely believed to be authored by Hussein. The book, "Zabibah and the King:' is the story of a cruelly raped woman said to represent the. Iraqi people and an iron-willed king, Hussein, with allegorical allusions to the Persian GulfWar. The .CIA is poring over it for psychological insights into Hussein. . A lawyer is poring through international treaties to · determine whether Mr. Bowser has any redress for the . copyright violation.... It is doubtful Mr. Bowser will ever collect a dime. · : More troubling is the threat to his good name. For good :teason, Mr. Bowser felt compelled to e-mail the CIA disavowing any connection to the dictator. The Cold War is over, but fear lingers of what it spawned - "black lists" : and government dossiers bulging with vengeful gossip and misinformation, now so much easier and faster to compile. Instantaneous communiqtions indeed make the :world a smaller place but add nothing to people's sense of :security. · · · • • TODAY IN HISTORY BY Tl:IE ASSOCI.t.TEO PRESS Today is Thesday, June 26, the 177th day of 2001. There are 188 days left in the year. ' ." • . ' . ' • Today's Highlight in History: On June 26, 1963, President Kennedy visited West Berlin, where he made his famous declaration: "Ich bin ein Berliner" :(1 am a Berliner). On this date: In 1870, the fint section of Atlantic City, N.J.'s Boardwalk was opened to the public. In 1900, a commission that included Dr. Walter Reed began the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. In 1917, the 6nt trOOps of the American Expeditionary Force arrived in France during World War I. In 1919, the New York Daily News was first published. In 1925, Charlie Chaplin's classic comedy. "The Gold Rush;' premiered at Grauman's Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood. In 1945, the c!Jar!er of the United Nations was signed by SO countries in San Pranc:bco. In 1948, the Berlin Airlift began in earnest after the Soviet Union cut off land and water routes to the isolated western · sector ofBerlin. In 1959, President Eiienhower joined Britain's Queen Elizabeth II in ceremonies officially opening the St. Lawrence Sea- way. In 1968, Chief U.S.Justice Earl Warren announced his intens tipn to resign. .In 1987, Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. announced his retirement, leaving a vacancy that was 611ed by Anthony M. Kennedy. Ten years ago: A Kentucky medical examiner announced that test results showed President Zachary Taylor had died in 1850 of natural causes,- and not arsenic poisoning, as speculated by a writer. (Taylor's, remains were exhumed so that tissue samples could be ralten.) Five years ago: The Supreme Court ol:dered the Virginia Military Academy to admit women, or forso state support. Former White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum took the blame for · the FBI files controversy; White House security chief Craig Livingstone resigned. President Clinton and leaders of the world's other industrial powers gathered in Lyon, France, for · their annual economic summit. One year ago:'fltival scientific teams completed the first rough map of the human genetic code after a 10-year race. The Supreme Court gave new. power to its landmark Miranda decisiort of 1966, ruling police still must warn the people they arrest of their "right to remain silent" when questioned. , . Thday's Birthdays: Actress Eleanor Parker is 79.Jazz musicians film composer Dave Grusin is '67: Actor Josef Sommer is 67. Singer Billy Davis Jr. (The Fifth Dimension) is 61. Singer Georgie Fame is 58. Actor Clive Francis is 55 . Actor Robert Davi. is 47. Singer-musician Mick Jones is 46. Actof Gedde Watanabe js 46. Rock singer Chris Isaak is 45. Rock singer Patry Smyth is 44. Singer Terri Nunn (Berlin) is 40.Actor Mark 'McKinney is 39. Rock singer Harriet Wheeler (The Sundays) is 38. Rock musician Colin Greenwood (Radiohead) is 32. Report: has hurt U.S. fann ·economy KONDRACKE'S VIEW fanning. As employee of the month, Marshall received a S100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking place designated in i1is name, a complimentary meal in the hospital cafeteria, his picture diS;s .Are Democrats anti-religion, or just plain anti-Bush? played on the Employee of the Month wall near the employee entrance, and his name engraved on th.e 2001 employee nf the month plaque, also displayed on the Employee. of the Month AI Gore got trounced last year 31;11ong The fr:uners of the Constitution wrote churchgoing Americans, and Congres:. the Fint Amendment cbuse' fOrbidding sional Democrats seem bent on keeping the establishment of a religion in order to the trend going by throttling President foster the free expression of religion, not Bush's fairhsbased ininative. to suppress it. Gore tried to improv_e his party's image In the debate over faith-based initiaamong the faithful by picking Sen. Joe tives, there are some legitimate questions Liebennan, D-Conn., an openly devout that need to be answered and language Jew, as his running mate and by endorsing wtitten into law to prorect ~nst abuse. the concept of federal funding for reliBut it can ~ done, and Democats gious groups to help solve social probCOWMNIST should tty to find a way to do it. terns. Lieberman, for instance, is concerned The Clinton administration too had about a provision in House legislation on advanced the concept, expanding funds It's hard to teD whether Democratic faith-based programs that would expand and authority fur faith-based groups to hostility is a case ·of rampant partisanship the proviso that religious groups particiwork on welfare reform, mental health or rampant seculariSm _ almost religio-- pating in social programs can favor memand anti--drug programs. phobia. hers of theit own sects in hiring.All6wing Pethaps it's both. such groups to require that employees However, now that President Bush · is trying to encourage Iarge-sc3Ie involveDemocrats were OK with Clinton and follow rhe teachingo; or tenets or ~gious m~t in social p~ by re~ously . Gore allowing church-based charities to practices of the faith could lead tO the ~ted~~· an tmllatwe called char- participate in social welfare programs. . exclusion of f;lys and lesbians, fur examttable ch~ce, most top Democrats can Suddenly, though, whC!J Bush tries to pie. do this, Democrats raise the specter that He is also concerned about religious find nothing good to say about Jt. Last week, for instance, Sen. Patrick the constitutional stricture against an proselytizing by groups receiving federal Leahy, D-Vt., opened his tenure as chair- established religion is in jeopardy, . and money. And he questioned whether all man of the Judiciary Committee by there's a danger that Hare Krishnas will religious groups - Scientologists, Hare ~g he had "grave concerns about dominate the drug-treatment field. . Krishnas,etc.-should !xi eligtl!le f.o parwhere charitable choice may lead us." Leahy cited two cases in Texas in which ticipate. . ~e cite~ .e-:e.ry J?Os~ible argument faith-based programs had mistreated chil- · John Dilulio, head ofBush's faith-based agatnst the tmllattve, liberal and conserv- dren. He neglected to mention· the initiative; says that under exi$ting pro~tive, and m:ade it evident that he'~ kill it coundess cases of documented abuse by grams, religious groups form ~. if he can. He seems to be speaking for state-run child welfare agencies, foster ·non-religious entities to do social welfare. most Democrats. care systems and correctional centers all Another option is government Vouch. Even Lieberman, who has argued for over the country. ers that citizens could take to religious or the expansion of religion in American life Moreover, Democrats have a deeper secular agencies as they wished - . the and has supported or co-sponsored ~ry problem. They are aligned intellectually way students take their PeU grants to secpast charitable choice-like initiative, now and politic311y with liberal groups harbor- ular or religious colleges of their choice. says Bush has failed to answer "bani ques- ing a deep fear of religion, for whom the Both traditional religious groups and . lions" about the plan's constirutionality. . prime characteristics of faith are preju- marginal sects, Dilulio says, should be Lieberman told me he thinks there are dice, exclusionistn, judgmentalism and judged on the basis of whether they can ways around the problems and that he theocracy. perform social services well, just as nonwants to solve them, but his staff predicts The idea that religion inherendy repre- religious welfare providers are evaluated. that charitable choice is a goner in the sents love, healing, redemption, generosiLieberman asked a good question in a now DemocraHiominated Senate. ty and liberation is something many recent speech: Does society have more 10 . The plan will pass the House this sum- Democratic politicians seem reluctant 1:0 fear from a rehabili~ated drug addict who mer, so it has a chance to survive in a acknowledge. gut clean through an explicidy religionTo the extent Democrats ' appreciate based treatment program, or from an House-Senate conference. But then it will be up to Lieberman to convince his religious values, they tend to consider untreated, unrehabilitated addict? It's a Democratic colleagues to accept a com- them something to be kept private and question he should pose to his colleagues. promise measure - a sure test of his secret rather than the . inspiration of · (Morton Kondracke is eXI!£Utive editor ".f leadership. . America's rounders, which they were. Roll Call, the hewspaper of Capitol Hill.) wall. New trainee Morton Kondctcke . WASHINGTON -Texas Gov. Rick Perry's (R) veto of a bill to ban capital punislunent for the mentally retarded, a measure signed by Gov. Jeb Bush (R) of Florida, raises again questions of crime and punishment in America. First we must ask: How bad is. the picrure at the moment? A report by Public Agenda in New York points out tha~ by 1999 the homicide rate had dropped tq its lowest point in 35 years; theft and robbery were down 9 percent and juvenile offenses had . declined 37 percent in the previous five years. Even so, the crime rate was still twice that of 19.60. Experts were flabbergasted and cast about among themselves co discover the cause of the falling figures. Was it tougher drug laws and chtee-strikes-you're~out rules for repeat offenders? Was it the huge 1994 federal crime bill with its millions of dollars to hire new police? Was it the halcyon economy that brought geod times even to depleted neighborhoods? Was it demography, blessed by fewer crimep~ne young males ages 13 to 30? The answer is all of the above, but there's reason for worry since two of those items are rapidly changing: The current economy is certainly less bountiful, and teen~agers, growing in number again, are likely to reach 30 million l1y 2006. Given these circumstances, it might not be the Jack Anderson & · Do\lglaS Cohn COLUMNIST moment co halt construction of prisons as some suggest. It's true that an unpiecedented 2 million Americans are now behind bars, 'Vhich undoubtedly cons tripqted to the lower crime rate. However, a substantial portion of chose in state and federal penitentiaries are there for drug possession, a nonviolent crime. The Texas Youth Commission has had mildly encouraging results from its specializ~d programs. After the TYC h approac Was. adopted in 1997• re-arrest within one year of release was 49 percent as opposed to 60 percent before, in 1993. As time went on, however, the results grew less favorable. Re-incarceration within three years was 51 .percent after TYC and 53 percent before. So rehabili(Jack Anderson and Dorlglas Cohn are tation is not as automatic as some suppose. columnists for United Features Sytrdicate.) • 01! ' • IOfiU T11a.a ASS0CWED PRESS WRIIER WASHINGTON Since the North American Free Trade Agreement ~ enacted seven yean ago. the pact has hurt farmers and ranchers in the United Stares, ~ and Mexico, according to a report released Tuesday by a con~wner group. Public Citizen, a nonprofit group founded by Ralph Nader that has been a vocal eritic of NAFfA since its inception, issued the 55-page report. It comes as the Bush administration is pressing Congress to grant President Bush "fast · track" trade authority to help create the Free Trade Area of the Americas, a trade pact that would include almost every nation in the Western Hemisphere. .Administration officials dismissed the basis of Public Citizen's report, arguing that free trade was a key to the Gallla County Community Improvement Corp, recently recog- . nized Gary Roach of The WISeinan Agency for his community service to Gallia County and the CIC Board of Directors from .1996 until 2001. (Contributed photo) Mary Beaver, associate of applied business in medical office·· administration; Jennifer Bias, associate uf applied business in accounting: Bernice Desgrange, associate of applied business ui computer applications technology; Jack Estep, diploma in soliware applications; April Fisher, associate of aJiplied business in executive office administration; Corrina Fisher, associate of applied business in computer applications technology; · · Kimberly Haley, diploma in medical administrative assistant; · Jill Johnson, associate of applied b~ness in accounting: Sherri Johnson, diploma in· software applicat:jons; Heather Patterson, associate of applied business in accounting: Christina Simms, associate of applied business in computer applications technology; and Angela Thomas, diploma in medical administrative assistant. Uvestock report GCC graduates GALLIPOLIS Spring quarter graduates at G~polis Career Col)ege· include: WASHINGTON (AP) Lured by low mortgage rates, Americana mapped up u1ed homes in May, pushing sales to their second-highest level this HnllalookatiWiall IIIII, -101110iy JldjUIIIId. NOO- --==== ~r. ·-- "' · "" ~ Sales of previously occupied homes rose by 2. 9 percent in May to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.37 million, after declining by 3.9 percent in April, the National Association of Realtors reported Monday. 200 OJ FMAMJJASONDJFMAM Given that many economists W2000 2001 were predicting sales would be Nole: ThfN llgum ra11ect a mont flat or fall last month, the betdttar.d eysttm for aa.Hylng ter-than- expected perforbul"-lrleked by the mance left analysts marveling government. at the industry's resilience in the face of the economic slow- SOURCE: Dllpll1m0fllot~ AP down that has gripped the country since the second half when deciding whether or not oflast year. to make a bigsticket purchase, On Wall Street, anxiety over analysts said.. the national economy helped "Demand is still very high, to send blue-chip stocks lower. interest rates remain close to The Dow Jones industrial historic lows and many people average closed down 100.37 at are confident about their own 10,504.22, its second straight economic future;• said David Lereah, ".the association's chief session of triple-digit losses. The main reason the hous- econonust. ., ing market has remained stable · The average rate on . a 30during the slowdown 1s year fixed-rate mortgage m because mortgage races have May was 7.15.perce':lt, up from stayed )ow. Though rates crept 7.08 percent m April, but well up in May from April, they are down more than a ·full percentage point from May 2000. "The unsinkable housing market continues to prop up the economy;• said economist Joel Naroff ofNaroffEconomic Advisors. · For this year, .the 5.37~mil- · ·lion rate was second only to the pace of 5.43 million posted in March. The choppy economy isn't putting off home buyers for a number of reasons. economists . said. Mortgage rates remain favorable and Americans .despite mounting· layoffS still have jobs, a key ingredient UMW supports Bush's plan FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Th.e United Mine Worken union is hoping President Bush's energy plan, which calls for an increase in coal production, will help ..boost membership. Although the union endorsed Vice President AI Gore in last year's presidential race, officials have praised Bush for his plan, which calls for the building of 1,300 power plants. Roberts said the resurgence of coal should make it easier to organize miners. But critics point out that most coal is being mined in the West, which is mainly nonunionized, and . that companies have previously been successful defeating unionization drives. · Upcoming speciail below the 8.52 percent posted in May 2000. Mortgage rates hit a five-year high of 8.64 percent in midsMay a year ago. Last week, 30syear morts gage rates dipped to 7.11 percent. To stave off recession, the Federal . Reserve has slashed interest rates five times this year, driving down borrowing costs to their lowest point in seven years. Many analysts are expecting a sixth cut on Wednesday. Analysts, however, are divided over whether the reduction will be by another halfspoint or a quarter-point. A group of bank economists predicted Monday chat aggres- . sive action by the Fed and the impact of a tax cut will allow the country co dodge a fullblown downturn this year, echoing the belief of other economic forecasters. "While some industries are experiencing hard times, the national econo111y as a whole will skirt a recession and resume a faster pace of growth in the next year and a half," s:iid David Littmann; chairman of the American Bankers Asso- . ·dation's economic advisory committee. c. ............. ·741-448-1044. LOCAL HAPPENINGS TUESDAY ~ POMEROYalre.x Cru· sadt lor Chrlat meatl , u... day, 7 p.m. at Firat SOutham Baptlat Church, Pomaroy. MIDDLEPORT- Ladla1lor thl L.otd, Tualldly, 1o a.m. Blbla ·~· Abundant GI'ICI Church. lddlepol1. Braakla1t will bllll'\lld. CHESTER..:.. Shade Rlvar Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Tuesday, with work In tha Third Degree. Refreshments. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Health Department, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT- Public meet· ing on best use plan lor Middle· port school buildings, conduct· ed by Citizens Committee of Middleport Planning Commls· sion, Feeney·Bennen Post annex, 7 p.m. Tuesday. The public Is urged to attend. RACINE -The Southam Athletic Boosters will hold an emergency meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tutlday In thl high IIChool calatarla to dlacuaa the lutura ollhl organization and the 111ct1on o1 olllelra. Paranll ollludanll gi'Mlal 3-12 parllcl· paUng In dlllrlct athlllloa, along with lntarallld oommunrty mamblra, and all coach•• ahould all8nd. WIDNIIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Malga Coun· ~amlly and Chlldran Firat uncll, Wednelldly, 9 a.m. at Depal1me111 of Job and Family Sarvlcea olllela, Middleport. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District, regular board meeting, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. ~m. home of president Bob lngeH. . TUPPERS PLAINS- Eut1m Local Tachnology CommiHaa, Thurldly, 8 p.m. Eaatam Ele· mantary School conlarance room. POMEROY- VFW 9053 Tuppara Plilnl, Thul'lday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Celebration 25th anniversary. Middle Wea-. leyan Bible Hollnass Church, Sunday. Dinner on the grounds following morning service and special service at 2:30 p.m. Community Celendar Ia publllhed u a free aervtc:e to MIDDLEPORT- Missionary service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. non·proflt groupt1 wlahlng to announce meellnga end apeMlddlepol1 Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street. . clal eventl. The calendar Is not Sam and Annie Davis of Mexl· dealgned to promote aalea or · co to speak. fund-railer• of any type. Items are printed only a1 THURSDAY SYRACUSE -Annual meeting 1pace permltland cannot be guaranteed to be printed a of Carleton College Board of Trustees, Thursday, June 28, 7 specific number of daya. Get Your . Patriotic Decorations and Office supplies NOW! oon't wait for the last minute!! OFFICE SERVICE .,AND SUPPLY . 1111'-1111. •• enormous economic growth, of the last decade - and could feed further economic VI·tality. "If you reduce world trade buriers by a third, the world economy will grow by S600 billion," said Jim Dyke, spokesman for Commerce Secretary Donald Evans. · The report .notes that commodity prices world· wide have plunged since NAFTA was enacted in 1994. For · example, corn prices feU 20 percent, wheat prices dropped 28 percent and cotton prices saw a 38 percent decline over the last · seven yean. "We now have a sevenyear test run of NAFTA," ·said Lori Wallach, director of Public Citizen's Global Trade Watch. " There were a lot of .promises;' she said. "But the real· actual life experience shows that instead of the henc:fits· we were promised, there have been problems." .. No sale on July 4. Call the office at 446-9696. Sales 'Of used homes rose 2.9 last month · hment in these United States The great moral debate, in this report and across the couritty, is capital punishment. As Public Agen.da points out, it goes back in America co 1636, when the Massachusetts Bay Colony listed 13 crimes punishabl e by death, including idolatry · and witchcraft. . In 1846, Micl\igan was tile first state co abolish the death penalty for all crime·s .except treason. In 1907, Kansas aban.s doned it altogether with ~ight more states doing the same over the next decade. But ochers persisted: New York had already introduced th~ electric chair in 1888. Nevada turned to lethal gas in 1923 and Texas to injection in 1982. The Supreme Court ruled capital punishment unconstitutional in 1972 and constitutional again in 1976 after certain discrepancies in some states were corrected. It prohibited execut\on of offenders who were 15 ot younger · at the tin1e of their crime in 1988 and upheld the death for the mentally retarded in 1989. So Gov. Perry is completely in accord with the law of the -land in permitring capital punishment for the mentally retarded in Texas. But is chis really the way of a civilized society? Wouldn't life in prison with no possible chance of parole align itself more closely with the principies of an enlightened nation? BY Cl GALLIPOLIS FERRY- Brian Pagel of Pomeroy has been · employed as a manager trainee at 84 Lumber in Gallipolis Ferry. Pagel is a graduate of Southern High School and received a degree from GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Buckeye Hills Technology in 2001. He is the son ofrimm Pagel and Lisa Hen- Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday. . drix of Franklin, Wis. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415# St. $90-$107 Hf. $85-$95, 425-525# St. $87-$105 fagel resides in Pomeroy with his Hf. $83-$95 550s625# St. $87-$95 Hf. $80-$84 ·650~725# St. daughters Jaeda, Jaylyn and Ashlyn. As a manager trainee, Pagel is respon- $82-$87 Hf. S70-S77; 750-850# St. S71-S82 Hf. $69-$72. . · CowssSteady . .sible for sales, estimating and inaterial WeD Muscled/Fleshed $46-$50.50; Medium/Lean $40-$46; takeoflj, performing insStore merchanThin/Light $30-$40; Bulls $58-$63. dising, and maintaining store and yard Back To The Farm appearance. Cow/Calf Pairs $475-$835; Bred Cows $420-$720; Baby Calves S60-S265; Goats $20-$70. WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND Crime and . Marshall arne to HMC in August 2000, working 6nt in !he housekeeping ...,... -• department, until his promotion in . October 2000 to his present position.. Before conung to HMC, Marshall ·was a janitorial supervisor for four years at !nco Alloys International in Huntington. Previously, he was employed with Roman J. Claprood. wholesale florist, also in Huntington. .. Marshall and his wife, Beverly, a legal secretary. reside ·in Crown City. They have two children who both live in Proctorville: Niles, 21, attends Marshall University majoring in criminal justice; and Emily, 20, attends the Lawrence County Branch of Ohio University majoring in elementary education. An accomplished musician, he enjoys bluegrass music, playing the banjo, guitar and mandolin. and had the opportunity to play with Keith Whidey in the J.D. Crow Band. He also enjoys NATIONAL VIEW r l AGRICULTURE Born Ohio Valley Publl8hlng Co. s Ja. 2111 • Honored GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth N . Manhall, ttaruport escort at Holzer Medical ~ter, was named the Junr 2001 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse. president and chiefexecuttve officer. in Huntington. W.Va., MWWI attended Chrsapeake Higb School and Clark State Communiry College. Cmter for Human Retource Devdopment. where he was awarded a professional supervisory certi6cate in 1997. He also served in the U.S. Navy tiom January 1972 until June 1'176, at first as an E-4 OO.unsmare, and then as a sig- 111 Court a, Pa Rll .... Olllo 7to IIJ 1111 • Fa: ltM117 Pull' 'w 1'1 sd I• I . . . . The Daily Sentinel Clwlll Page AS ·: The Daily Sentinel Across from Ingels Furniture Middleport - " 7 40·992·6376 • �• • ~ . •• • • The Daily Sentinel • . WASHINGTON (AI') - - Senaton sho.ulcl grill President Bush's judicial nominea about abortion and other controvenial topics imtnd of tiptoeing around the issues and then priwtely basing their decisions on a candidate's ideology, Sen. Charles SclwrMr says. Schumer. D-N. Y., cbainnan of the Senate Judiciary Committee's COUl15 panel. is expected at a hearing Tuesday to uy " it's legitimate to use ideology" when considering judici.ol nomiDeft.. a source close to the senator said. The role of ideology in judicial seleCtions, the focus of the bearing. has been a running theme throughout the process since WASHINGTON (AP) - House :and Sen..John Edwardt,D-N.C.,a C<Mp<lllSenate Republicans a~e planning Ja.ge- sor of the Senate bill, said employers scalt alterna!Ms to a patients' righls bill should be prorected. but not with the pushed by the Senate's Democratic GOP appoadt that he says has "significant problems." majority. Democrats and Republicans agree on Republicans senators are introducing amendments, or changes. that would curb many ofthe same popu1ac measures in tbe the lawsuit provisions sought by Democ- Democrat-baclted bill- guaranteed payrats for aggri~ patients in HMO. :and ments fur reasonable emergency room visits. mandated hospital suys for breast other health plans.. In particular, ·they want to keep canar patients and access to specialists employers from being sued simply such as. gynecologists and pediatricians. But the two sides differ on how patients because they provided the health insurance. A vote was expected on the· issue should proceed in court if ~ go wrong. Tuesday. Demoaats and their supporters believe Sen. Judd Gregg. R-NH. said that, without such a limitation, "The pCICtical patients harmed by an HMO's actions effect is that a lot of employers are going should be able sue in federal or state court. where damage awards tend to be to drop their insurance:· Bush took office. • First, Bush ended the American Bar Association's role in the White House's confidentW judicial screening process. Many conset'ntives see the ABA as liberal-leaning and blamed its mind n!lliew ofSupmne Court nominee Robert Bork's qualifiarions for his rejection by the Senate. ColsgNss eyes China bade WASHINGTON (AP) - China, a perennial source of contention on Capitol Hill, will have its day. or week., or month in Congress again this year, thanks to anger over a military plane collision in April. the detention of U.S. scholan and China's inability to negotiate entry into the World Trade Organization. The most symbolic fight of the summer is rNer whet,her Beijing should ·be tapped to host the 2008 Olympic games. The mde issue is on the c.alendar because China is not yet in the WTO, a requirement of its permanent normal trade status voted last year. In both cases, free-traders and those who believe in the benefits of engagement are &ring off against those who feel China's human rights record does not warrant the boon the Olympics and open tr.ule bring. "China's abominable human rights record violates the spirit of the games and should disqualify Beijing from consideration" as Olympics host, said Rep. Torn Lantos of California, top Democrat on the House lnternatioual Relations Committee. . He is chief sponsor of a resolution urging the International Olympic Committee not to award China the gam~ when it chooses a site July 13. bility of a second raise next year and a health insurance plan that maintains current co-payments for doctor's visits and p~ scriptions. · Gov. Gary Locke, who was elected with strong support fiom organized labor, could sign the operating budget into law as early as Tuesday. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - · Nunes at two Twin Cities hospitafs have voted to accept a new contract and end a three-week strike. More than 1,300 registered nurses at · Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina and the Riverside campus of Fairview University Medical Center in Minneapolis voted Monday to ratifY .the proposed contract and return to work on Friday. The hospitals were the last two of 13 in the Twin Cities to approve their contract, which includes longevity bonuses, restrictions on heavy lifting and a 19.8 percent pay increase over three yean. The contracts also allows for a unionized "charge nurse" to close a unit for up to two hours if staffing is insufficient. The Minnesota Nunes Association would not release the vote total saying only that the contract passed by a "healthy . " margm. House GOP blushes off probe WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans on Monday brushed off a Democratic request to investigate the finances of President Bush's political adviser. Instead they released an FBI document quoting a Democratic donor as saying he once paid $20,000 to ensure access to the Clinton White House. The FBI interview report quoted former Little Rock restaurateur Charlie Trie, a figure in the Clinton era fund-raising investigation, as.telling agents he paid the money to presidential aide Mark Middleton in 1994. Middleton's lawyer denied the allegation. I The FBI document was released by House Government Reform Committee chairman Dan Button, R-Ind., who delayed giving an answer about whether he will investigate the stock holdings of Bush strategist Karl Rove. "Rep. Henry Waxman, the ranking Democrat on Burton's committee, had asked Button whether he would look into the Rove matter. The Associated Press reponed Bush's top strategist met March 12 with Intel executives concerning federal approvai•fot a merger at a time when Rove owned more than S100,000 in comt'any stock. .AFL·CIO looks to expansion Tulli ,,JI NEW YORK (AP) - A seamstress who stabbed her newhorn son to death with scissors has been found guilty of firstdegree manslaughter. . Yasmin Chavez, 27, hid her pregnancy under baggy pants before giving birth to the boy in her sister's apartment on Feb. 27,2000. DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) -The trial of a doctor accused of killing his wife was abruptly suspended moments ·before lawyers were scheduled to give closing arguments to the jury. The judge's actions came Monday after a woman contacted Dr. Dirk Greineder's attorney, saying she had seen a suspicious man in her yard the day his wife was slain. The trial was to resume Tuesday after Superior Court Judge Paul Chernoff decided whether the jtiry would be allowed to hear testimony from the woman and her boyfriend. Greineder, 60, is accused of slitting his wife's throat in Qctober 1999 during their regular walk in the woods in Wellesley. Prosecutors say ' he killed his 58-year-old wife, Mabel, because he .was afraid she would expose his secret life of prostitutes and Internet pornography. NEW YORK (AP) _:_ The FBI is investigating allegations that a former contract derk at a U.S. attorney's office in New · York was a mole for the mob. · The employee, who worked for the U.S. attorney's office in New York's Manhattan borough more than a year ago, is .b eing investigated for providing unauthorized information pertaining to organized crime investigations, said Barry Mawn, head of the FBI office in New York. The employee worked for a stenographic service company periodically doing administrative work at the U.S. attorney's' office, Mawn said. The Daiiy News reported Monday that the mole disclosed ' lists of gangsters about to be indicted. The information was allegedly given to Federico Giovanelli, a con-..:icted high-ranking member of the Genovese crime family. about the bill. ""'•• ..•• N.Y. bans cell phone 11se in can ~ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - . The fine state ban on motorisiS tait7 ing on hand-held cell phones has gotten final legislaa!i approval, but it may be months before yakking drivers are , ed like outlaws in New York. l; If Gov. George Pataki signs the bill, as he has said he wou(<l do, the han would begin Nov. 1, although driven caught usirlg hand-held cell phones will be issued only warnings during die . first month. l: And violaton could have their tickets dismissed until the e~ of February if they present the judge with a receipt showiqg they bought a hands-free ceO phone system. ~: The measure, adopted 125-19 in the state Assembly on Mol);. day night, was approved by the Republican-controlled Sena~ last week. The governor will sign the bill inti> law this we~ said spokesman Michael McKeon. .! i ,, ...... -' ·"- BOSTON (AP) -California authorities have aries~ a~ who has been on the run since his daughter gave police vi~ tapes that allegedly show him raping her teen-age friends. :: Worcester, Mass., District Attorney John Conte said California State Park Rangers captured Peter M . G~gnon, 48, on Monday in Carpintera, Calif., about 60 miles northwest of AnRtles. . r 'I'l.JF.soor's . = ngat 2. • No. 4 Jennifer Capriati, halfway to the Grand Slam, overcame a slow start to beat Maria Alejandra Vento of Venezuela 6-3, 6-2.And No. 5 Serena Williams needed only 40 minutes to dispose of lefty Rita Kuti Kis, 6-1,6-0. On the men's side,_ topseeded Pete Sampras won his 29th sttaight match at the tournament, beating Francisco Clavet of Spain 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Andy Roddick, touted as the next American star, won his Wimbledon debut at age 18 over Ivo Heuberger of Switzerland 6-4. 6-4. 7-6 [7~· . Other notable winners included, on the men's _side, founh-seeded Marat Salin of Russia. and sixth-seeded Tim · Henman of Britain. Eleventhseeded Jan-Michael Gambill of the United States lost to Chris fellow American Woodruff. *Monthly Inoome Guidelliles Without Cfedible Insuranc~ (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . *Monthly Income Guidelines ·Family Size . , *Monthly Income ' Guidelines 2 ···-·---~---···· $1,935 3 ..........;~' ........ $2,439 . .t 4 ·-~··········"'-·· $2,942 .5 ··-':"·······---.:.•• $3,445 '6 ~---------------- $3,949 2----------------- $1,452 3~--~-·-----~----- $1,829 4---··············$2,207 5---·············-$2,584 6················-$2,962 ·.. ~ . I. ' • Even If your family's Income Ia higher, you miiY aUII bt able tJ.get frM Healthy Start coverage for your klda. · 992•2117 4 can now for more lnfor~atlon. ' 1 ' 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - T.J. Downing, son. of the co-cap- . tain of the 1977 Michigan team that went to the Rose Bowl, has 'accepted a football scholanhip to attend Ohio State in 2002. Downing is a 6-foot-5, ' 285-pound two-way lineman for Canton GlenOak High School: Although a Michigan grad, his fathFr, Walt Downing, seems to be looking forward to his son playing for archrival Ohio State. "I've been asked several times, 'Do I see myself wearing the scarlet and gray?"' said Downing, 1a conse~sus AllAmerican lineman for the Wolverines before going on to an All-Pro career with the San Francisco 49ers. "I tell people I'm going to be rooting for wherever my boy is, because among other things he also happens to be my best·friend. "Just because I went to Michigan and had a high level of success there doesn't auto• matically mean he'd follow in " <: my lOOtsteps. • ' "TJ. is a very mature, very good kid. He wants to cut his own path." · 3 ----~---········· $1,210 . I :> dsoosesOSU . With Credible Insurance "+ ;: ~' Sonof•iH and blue Healthy Start. . ' Sergio Garcia 1•80o-992•2608 .. _· . . ~ .. J , ... ' ~ • If" Young starters . wins Buick Classic· ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Finilly, mercifully, the season has ended for the Atlantic City Seagulls. The worst team in U.S. Basketball League history lost 126-99 to the Maryland Mustangs on Sunday to finish, 028. ) The team, which lost by an averag~ of2:2.9 points a game, is the first in the 17-year his7• tory of the league to gn winless for a whole season. No team has won less th311 25 percent of its games before. · . An array of problems preduced a season· in which fewer than 100 fans was standard attendance. 4···············--$1,471 s·····---~~---···· $1,723 .6····-·········---$1,975 . w• GET USED TO DISAPPOINTMENT - Indians relief pitcher Ricardo Rincon, center, waits for a new ball as New York Yankees' Tino Martinez, reft, circles the bases after hitting a two-ruh pinch-hit home -run in the seventh inning Monday. (AP) PI 11M ... HOllier, B:S. USBL Selplls 2···················$968 There is no face-to-j~ce interview. sent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Top-ranked Martina Hingis, hampered by an aching back, was eliminated on Wimbledon's opening day by an opponent ranked 83rd in the world. Virginia Ruano Pascual of Spain stunned Hingis 6-4, 6- Use the Chart Below to see If you qualify: . NEW YORK (AP) -· Tino Martinez doesn't sit and watch very often and he didn't like what he was seeing. One day after the Yankees blew a three-run lead to lowly Tampa Bay, Martinez watched from the dugout as New York squandered a 6-0 lead against Cleveland. Martinez, in the midst of a horrible slump, reversed the Yankees' .fm:tunes with his first career pinch-hit homer, a two-run shot in the seventh inning that lifted NewYork to an 8-7 win over the Indians on Monday night. "Big win. Real big win;· Martinez said. "We lost a tough one yesterday, and losing this one would have been tough. Maybe this will jump-start us and get us going in the right direction." TheYankeeshopeitalso gets Martinez going. In what might be his last season in New York, Martinez had been in an 18-for-116 rut that dropped his average to .246. But with the tying run on second base, manager Joe Torre didn't hesitate to Wimbledon ' Family Size Martinez holner downs Tri HIGHLIGHTS Healthy PaiRUfes YES! You can call the Meigs County Depanment of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unril6:30 p.m. Page 81 Tuesday. JUM 28, 2001 Healthy Start . Healthy Parrdlies state employees end strike 1 judsti thrusting scissors into his head and neck, police said. . . -:; · "That little guy never even got a name, let alone a chancef Prosecutor Robert Holdman said Monday in closing atglf,ments. "Give him some honor in his death, give him sonj!' -L" t ~·~. .,, FBI eyes infonnation leak· r higher. Republicans insist that patients complete outside appeals before heading to federal court, rather than state Court.n..;. abo would reduce rh,: Democrals' $5 mi£. lion limit on punitive damages in fedeti!J cases and piiMde a better shield ~ employers who offer health c~ ;; Edwards, a trial lawyer who has ~ helping negotiate a compromise. ~ oppose!! to limiting patients to f~ courts. Edwards said sUch courts are di1£. cult for patients to get to and ~ hoi case bacld~ .::_ "It's not an accident that memben -f!( the federal judiciary gy 'We shoul~ have all of these cases:" said ~ referring to letters from federal .. She killed the full-term baby, her fine child, b)l repeate4 Is it easy to apply? • •• • Judge abn1ptly s~spends trial OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Washington's largest state employee Union has ended a 10-week strike, saying a two-year spending plan adopted by the Legislature meets many of its goals. The 46-member board of the Washington Federation of State Employees voted Monday to call off its 'ampaign of rolling walkouts and scattered picketing that began April 13. The new budget includes pay raises of 3.7 percent, the possi- ' - T ·finish WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL- CIO is trying to add two unions as members just months after suffering a major blow when one of the nation's largest construction unions left the labor alliance. The United American Nurses, which has 100,000 nurses as the labor arm of the American Nurses Association, is expected to approve the AFL-CIO charter at Thursday's vote, said spokeswoman Suzanne Martin. The California School Employees Association, which represents more.than 190,000 public school workers in that state, will vote on .an independent charter at its . annual conference that starts July 30.Whether it will join the AFL-CIO is less certain. The AFL-CIO already has agreed to accept the new affiliates - a move that coincides with President John Sweeney's reelection bid. · .. l..MJI sp«ts britfs, Pagt B4 WNBA roundup, Page B4 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 I --2~ Authorities_nab fuglllve dad Mom guilty of stabbing newbom The Daily Sentinel Inside: GOP lawmakers mounting attacks on HMO b.i~ ldealaiJ woaahs Schua;ser •• Page ' :w ~ ll f' ~..,. ' '""' .Y. '- ·' . ' 14' .,~ ~~ overwork , · , ~ISON, ·N.Y. (AP) - Whpther .he. likes i( or noC Sergio Garcia is going to be judged against Tiger Woods. After Garcia won the rain-delayed Buick Classic on Monday, he got several questions about Woods - who finished ,tied for 16th- and no~ one about Scott Hoch, who finished second behind G;~rcia by three strokes, or any other golfer in this tournament. "You are disrespecting the other guys," Garcia said. "You are disrdpecting Scott Hoch, disrespecting J.P. Hayes andVijay Singh and ~those guys that have a better chance of winning than him (Woods)." , It wa's Garcia's second PGA victory il) five weeks. He also :won at the Colonial in ' May and was a contender at the U.S. Open before fading in·the fourth round. Garcia finished with. a record-tying total of16-undet 268. Hoch was at 271 and Billy Woods Andrade, S~ewart Cink and J.P.!iayes were • at 273. 1 ·This victory inevitably invited comparison to - here's that name again - Wood~ Garcia won his second tour event at age 21 years, 5 months. Woods f'On his second tournament in 1996 at 20 years, 9 months. Garcia has been showing tantalizing signs of becoming a serious rival to Woods since the Spaniard hit his famous treeroot slice shot punctuated by a scissors kick in the fairway at the 1999 PGA. He finished second there to Woods and beat him in the "Battle of Bighorn" last year in a head-to-head made-for-TV match. "To me, it doesn't matter if Tiger is in the field or not," Garcia said. "If l win and Tiger is in the field and he finishes second, it is even going to be sweeter, but if he is not in the field, I still love. to win because if he is not playing the PIIIM ... Garda, I I SUCE - Sergio Garcia of Spain grins as he misses an eagle putt at the 18th hole in the Buick Classic Monday. (AP) Tinsley longs tO be a.Wizard NEW YORK (AP) If Michael Jordan and the Was4ington Wizards deCide to keep the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft,Jamaal Tinsley won't be too happy. If the! Wizards decide tq trade down so they can choose the Iowa State point guard in the middle of the first round, Tinsley will be more than pleased to suit up for a team that won only 19 games last season. · . · 1 "Just ~eeing him looking at me, it · made me go even harder," said Tinsley, who held a private workout for Jordan late last month along with a few other draft prospects. "Him teaching me things like squaring up and how to come off screens, someday I'll tell my kids about it." . Jordan is still an icon to the youngsters heading into Wednesday night's NBA draft, eV-en if some of the youngsters aren't so young compared to the '• other draft-eligibles. . Tinsley is a relative old man in this year's draft. At 23 , he is five years older than several of the big men who are expected to be chosen · with the first few picks . Among th em are teen-agers Eddy C urry Tinsley (18), Kwamc Brown (19) and 'J¥son Chandler (18), who are jumping directly from high school to the. NBA, and Seton ·Hall freshman fo!Ward Eddie Griffin (19). "I look at it like this: There are a lot of 7 -footers and 6-11 guys, and big guys ate always going to be picked first," said Tinsley, the top- rated point guard. "Teams are going to take a chance." That 'statement. couldn't be any more. true than it is this year, with 75 underclassmen eligible to be drafted-. Last year, a record 18 underclas.men were chosen in the first round. _Th e Wizards hold the first pick and could become the fi rst team ro select a high-schooler as the overall No. 1 pick, bur Washington also could end up trading the pick to a team more eage r to take a chan ce on a teen-ager. "The one thing you ca n never get enough of .in this league is talent ," incoming Wizards coach Doug .Collins said. "Gettin g quality big men is en tical if you're going to have success. When you've won 19 gam es, you've got a lot of holes. We've got to try to fill thos e, and we're ·goin g to do th at by maximizin g th e No. 1 pick." _ Tinsley, fo r o n e, wouldn't nnnd seeing the Wizards trad e down . . After bei ng involved .in a workout 111 Please see Draft. B:J CINCINNATI (AP) The inexperience of Cincinnati's starting pitchers is dumping plenty of extra work on the Reds' bullpen . "We're carrying a lot down there in the bullpen . Thank God we have seven relievers," reliever Mark Wohlers said. "It's not a knock against the · young guys, but it's just a fact. Our bullpen is pitching a lot." The Reds were off Monday before opening a series Tuesday . night in St. Louis. They went into Sunday's Bob Boolltl 7- 5 loss ·in Houston as the major league leader with 265 relief innings pitched, almost 19 ah ead of any other teams . Cin cinnati's bullpen added four more innings and four more app earances to that total on Sunday. As the Reds fell out of contention in recent weeks, man agement began promoting young pitchers from the mino'rs to see what they could do as starters against bigleagu e hitters. · The average age of the R eds' rotation is 24.4 years. right-hander Excluding Elmer Dessens, 29, and injured right-hander Pete H arnisch, 34 , it drops to 23.25 years. The other four in the rotati011 with D esse ns - Jose Acevedo, Lance Davis, Brian Reith and C hris Reitsma .have 25 major~lcague starts between them this year. C incinnati manager Bob Boone made 14 pitching changes during the recent four- game · split with the Astros. Davis, Dessens, Reith and Acevedo combined to give him just 18 innings. That included the ~eds' Please see 'Pen. I I �• • ~ . •• • • The Daily Sentinel • . WASHINGTON (AI') - - Senaton sho.ulcl grill President Bush's judicial nominea about abortion and other controvenial topics imtnd of tiptoeing around the issues and then priwtely basing their decisions on a candidate's ideology, Sen. Charles SclwrMr says. Schumer. D-N. Y., cbainnan of the Senate Judiciary Committee's COUl15 panel. is expected at a hearing Tuesday to uy " it's legitimate to use ideology" when considering judici.ol nomiDeft.. a source close to the senator said. The role of ideology in judicial seleCtions, the focus of the bearing. has been a running theme throughout the process since WASHINGTON (AP) - House :and Sen..John Edwardt,D-N.C.,a C<Mp<lllSenate Republicans a~e planning Ja.ge- sor of the Senate bill, said employers scalt alterna!Ms to a patients' righls bill should be prorected. but not with the pushed by the Senate's Democratic GOP appoadt that he says has "significant problems." majority. Democrats and Republicans agree on Republicans senators are introducing amendments, or changes. that would curb many ofthe same popu1ac measures in tbe the lawsuit provisions sought by Democ- Democrat-baclted bill- guaranteed payrats for aggri~ patients in HMO. :and ments fur reasonable emergency room visits. mandated hospital suys for breast other health plans.. In particular, ·they want to keep canar patients and access to specialists employers from being sued simply such as. gynecologists and pediatricians. But the two sides differ on how patients because they provided the health insurance. A vote was expected on the· issue should proceed in court if ~ go wrong. Tuesday. Demoaats and their supporters believe Sen. Judd Gregg. R-NH. said that, without such a limitation, "The pCICtical patients harmed by an HMO's actions effect is that a lot of employers are going should be able sue in federal or state court. where damage awards tend to be to drop their insurance:· Bush took office. • First, Bush ended the American Bar Association's role in the White House's confidentW judicial screening process. Many conset'ntives see the ABA as liberal-leaning and blamed its mind n!lliew ofSupmne Court nominee Robert Bork's qualifiarions for his rejection by the Senate. ColsgNss eyes China bade WASHINGTON (AP) - China, a perennial source of contention on Capitol Hill, will have its day. or week., or month in Congress again this year, thanks to anger over a military plane collision in April. the detention of U.S. scholan and China's inability to negotiate entry into the World Trade Organization. The most symbolic fight of the summer is rNer whet,her Beijing should ·be tapped to host the 2008 Olympic games. The mde issue is on the c.alendar because China is not yet in the WTO, a requirement of its permanent normal trade status voted last year. In both cases, free-traders and those who believe in the benefits of engagement are &ring off against those who feel China's human rights record does not warrant the boon the Olympics and open tr.ule bring. "China's abominable human rights record violates the spirit of the games and should disqualify Beijing from consideration" as Olympics host, said Rep. Torn Lantos of California, top Democrat on the House lnternatioual Relations Committee. . He is chief sponsor of a resolution urging the International Olympic Committee not to award China the gam~ when it chooses a site July 13. bility of a second raise next year and a health insurance plan that maintains current co-payments for doctor's visits and p~ scriptions. · Gov. Gary Locke, who was elected with strong support fiom organized labor, could sign the operating budget into law as early as Tuesday. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - · Nunes at two Twin Cities hospitafs have voted to accept a new contract and end a three-week strike. More than 1,300 registered nurses at · Fairview Southdale Hospital in Edina and the Riverside campus of Fairview University Medical Center in Minneapolis voted Monday to ratifY .the proposed contract and return to work on Friday. The hospitals were the last two of 13 in the Twin Cities to approve their contract, which includes longevity bonuses, restrictions on heavy lifting and a 19.8 percent pay increase over three yean. The contracts also allows for a unionized "charge nurse" to close a unit for up to two hours if staffing is insufficient. The Minnesota Nunes Association would not release the vote total saying only that the contract passed by a "healthy . " margm. House GOP blushes off probe WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans on Monday brushed off a Democratic request to investigate the finances of President Bush's political adviser. Instead they released an FBI document quoting a Democratic donor as saying he once paid $20,000 to ensure access to the Clinton White House. The FBI interview report quoted former Little Rock restaurateur Charlie Trie, a figure in the Clinton era fund-raising investigation, as.telling agents he paid the money to presidential aide Mark Middleton in 1994. Middleton's lawyer denied the allegation. I The FBI document was released by House Government Reform Committee chairman Dan Button, R-Ind., who delayed giving an answer about whether he will investigate the stock holdings of Bush strategist Karl Rove. "Rep. Henry Waxman, the ranking Democrat on Burton's committee, had asked Button whether he would look into the Rove matter. The Associated Press reponed Bush's top strategist met March 12 with Intel executives concerning federal approvai•fot a merger at a time when Rove owned more than S100,000 in comt'any stock. .AFL·CIO looks to expansion Tulli ,,JI NEW YORK (AP) - A seamstress who stabbed her newhorn son to death with scissors has been found guilty of firstdegree manslaughter. . Yasmin Chavez, 27, hid her pregnancy under baggy pants before giving birth to the boy in her sister's apartment on Feb. 27,2000. DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) -The trial of a doctor accused of killing his wife was abruptly suspended moments ·before lawyers were scheduled to give closing arguments to the jury. The judge's actions came Monday after a woman contacted Dr. Dirk Greineder's attorney, saying she had seen a suspicious man in her yard the day his wife was slain. The trial was to resume Tuesday after Superior Court Judge Paul Chernoff decided whether the jtiry would be allowed to hear testimony from the woman and her boyfriend. Greineder, 60, is accused of slitting his wife's throat in Qctober 1999 during their regular walk in the woods in Wellesley. Prosecutors say ' he killed his 58-year-old wife, Mabel, because he .was afraid she would expose his secret life of prostitutes and Internet pornography. NEW YORK (AP) _:_ The FBI is investigating allegations that a former contract derk at a U.S. attorney's office in New · York was a mole for the mob. · The employee, who worked for the U.S. attorney's office in New York's Manhattan borough more than a year ago, is .b eing investigated for providing unauthorized information pertaining to organized crime investigations, said Barry Mawn, head of the FBI office in New York. The employee worked for a stenographic service company periodically doing administrative work at the U.S. attorney's' office, Mawn said. The Daiiy News reported Monday that the mole disclosed ' lists of gangsters about to be indicted. The information was allegedly given to Federico Giovanelli, a con-..:icted high-ranking member of the Genovese crime family. about the bill. ""'•• ..•• N.Y. bans cell phone 11se in can ~ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - . The fine state ban on motorisiS tait7 ing on hand-held cell phones has gotten final legislaa!i approval, but it may be months before yakking drivers are , ed like outlaws in New York. l; If Gov. George Pataki signs the bill, as he has said he wou(<l do, the han would begin Nov. 1, although driven caught usirlg hand-held cell phones will be issued only warnings during die . first month. l: And violaton could have their tickets dismissed until the e~ of February if they present the judge with a receipt showiqg they bought a hands-free ceO phone system. ~: The measure, adopted 125-19 in the state Assembly on Mol);. day night, was approved by the Republican-controlled Sena~ last week. The governor will sign the bill inti> law this we~ said spokesman Michael McKeon. .! i ,, ...... -' ·"- BOSTON (AP) -California authorities have aries~ a~ who has been on the run since his daughter gave police vi~ tapes that allegedly show him raping her teen-age friends. :: Worcester, Mass., District Attorney John Conte said California State Park Rangers captured Peter M . G~gnon, 48, on Monday in Carpintera, Calif., about 60 miles northwest of AnRtles. . r 'I'l.JF.soor's . = ngat 2. • No. 4 Jennifer Capriati, halfway to the Grand Slam, overcame a slow start to beat Maria Alejandra Vento of Venezuela 6-3, 6-2.And No. 5 Serena Williams needed only 40 minutes to dispose of lefty Rita Kuti Kis, 6-1,6-0. On the men's side,_ topseeded Pete Sampras won his 29th sttaight match at the tournament, beating Francisco Clavet of Spain 6-4, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Andy Roddick, touted as the next American star, won his Wimbledon debut at age 18 over Ivo Heuberger of Switzerland 6-4. 6-4. 7-6 [7~· . Other notable winners included, on the men's _side, founh-seeded Marat Salin of Russia. and sixth-seeded Tim · Henman of Britain. Eleventhseeded Jan-Michael Gambill of the United States lost to Chris fellow American Woodruff. *Monthly Inoome Guidelliles Without Cfedible Insuranc~ (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . *Monthly Income Guidelines ·Family Size . , *Monthly Income ' Guidelines 2 ···-·---~---···· $1,935 3 ..........;~' ........ $2,439 . .t 4 ·-~··········"'-·· $2,942 .5 ··-':"·······---.:.•• $3,445 '6 ~---------------- $3,949 2----------------- $1,452 3~--~-·-----~----- $1,829 4---··············$2,207 5---·············-$2,584 6················-$2,962 ·.. ~ . I. ' • Even If your family's Income Ia higher, you miiY aUII bt able tJ.get frM Healthy Start coverage for your klda. · 992•2117 4 can now for more lnfor~atlon. ' 1 ' 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - T.J. Downing, son. of the co-cap- . tain of the 1977 Michigan team that went to the Rose Bowl, has 'accepted a football scholanhip to attend Ohio State in 2002. Downing is a 6-foot-5, ' 285-pound two-way lineman for Canton GlenOak High School: Although a Michigan grad, his fathFr, Walt Downing, seems to be looking forward to his son playing for archrival Ohio State. "I've been asked several times, 'Do I see myself wearing the scarlet and gray?"' said Downing, 1a conse~sus AllAmerican lineman for the Wolverines before going on to an All-Pro career with the San Francisco 49ers. "I tell people I'm going to be rooting for wherever my boy is, because among other things he also happens to be my best·friend. "Just because I went to Michigan and had a high level of success there doesn't auto• matically mean he'd follow in " <: my lOOtsteps. • ' "TJ. is a very mature, very good kid. He wants to cut his own path." · 3 ----~---········· $1,210 . I :> dsoosesOSU . With Credible Insurance "+ ;: ~' Sonof•iH and blue Healthy Start. . ' Sergio Garcia 1•80o-992•2608 .. _· . . ~ .. J , ... ' ~ • If" Young starters . wins Buick Classic· ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Finilly, mercifully, the season has ended for the Atlantic City Seagulls. The worst team in U.S. Basketball League history lost 126-99 to the Maryland Mustangs on Sunday to finish, 028. ) The team, which lost by an averag~ of2:2.9 points a game, is the first in the 17-year his7• tory of the league to gn winless for a whole season. No team has won less th311 25 percent of its games before. · . An array of problems preduced a season· in which fewer than 100 fans was standard attendance. 4···············--$1,471 s·····---~~---···· $1,723 .6····-·········---$1,975 . w• GET USED TO DISAPPOINTMENT - Indians relief pitcher Ricardo Rincon, center, waits for a new ball as New York Yankees' Tino Martinez, reft, circles the bases after hitting a two-ruh pinch-hit home -run in the seventh inning Monday. (AP) PI 11M ... HOllier, B:S. USBL Selplls 2···················$968 There is no face-to-j~ce interview. sent WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Top-ranked Martina Hingis, hampered by an aching back, was eliminated on Wimbledon's opening day by an opponent ranked 83rd in the world. Virginia Ruano Pascual of Spain stunned Hingis 6-4, 6- Use the Chart Below to see If you qualify: . NEW YORK (AP) -· Tino Martinez doesn't sit and watch very often and he didn't like what he was seeing. One day after the Yankees blew a three-run lead to lowly Tampa Bay, Martinez watched from the dugout as New York squandered a 6-0 lead against Cleveland. Martinez, in the midst of a horrible slump, reversed the Yankees' .fm:tunes with his first career pinch-hit homer, a two-run shot in the seventh inning that lifted NewYork to an 8-7 win over the Indians on Monday night. "Big win. Real big win;· Martinez said. "We lost a tough one yesterday, and losing this one would have been tough. Maybe this will jump-start us and get us going in the right direction." TheYankeeshopeitalso gets Martinez going. In what might be his last season in New York, Martinez had been in an 18-for-116 rut that dropped his average to .246. But with the tying run on second base, manager Joe Torre didn't hesitate to Wimbledon ' Family Size Martinez holner downs Tri HIGHLIGHTS Healthy PaiRUfes YES! You can call the Meigs County Depanment of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unril6:30 p.m. Page 81 Tuesday. JUM 28, 2001 Healthy Start . Healthy Parrdlies state employees end strike 1 judsti thrusting scissors into his head and neck, police said. . . -:; · "That little guy never even got a name, let alone a chancef Prosecutor Robert Holdman said Monday in closing atglf,ments. "Give him some honor in his death, give him sonj!' -L" t ~·~. .,, FBI eyes infonnation leak· r higher. Republicans insist that patients complete outside appeals before heading to federal court, rather than state Court.n..;. abo would reduce rh,: Democrals' $5 mi£. lion limit on punitive damages in fedeti!J cases and piiMde a better shield ~ employers who offer health c~ ;; Edwards, a trial lawyer who has ~ helping negotiate a compromise. ~ oppose!! to limiting patients to f~ courts. Edwards said sUch courts are di1£. cult for patients to get to and ~ hoi case bacld~ .::_ "It's not an accident that memben -f!( the federal judiciary gy 'We shoul~ have all of these cases:" said ~ referring to letters from federal .. She killed the full-term baby, her fine child, b)l repeate4 Is it easy to apply? • •• • Judge abn1ptly s~spends trial OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Washington's largest state employee Union has ended a 10-week strike, saying a two-year spending plan adopted by the Legislature meets many of its goals. The 46-member board of the Washington Federation of State Employees voted Monday to call off its 'ampaign of rolling walkouts and scattered picketing that began April 13. The new budget includes pay raises of 3.7 percent, the possi- ' - T ·finish WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL- CIO is trying to add two unions as members just months after suffering a major blow when one of the nation's largest construction unions left the labor alliance. The United American Nurses, which has 100,000 nurses as the labor arm of the American Nurses Association, is expected to approve the AFL-CIO charter at Thursday's vote, said spokeswoman Suzanne Martin. The California School Employees Association, which represents more.than 190,000 public school workers in that state, will vote on .an independent charter at its . annual conference that starts July 30.Whether it will join the AFL-CIO is less certain. The AFL-CIO already has agreed to accept the new affiliates - a move that coincides with President John Sweeney's reelection bid. · .. l..MJI sp«ts britfs, Pagt B4 WNBA roundup, Page B4 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 I --2~ Authorities_nab fuglllve dad Mom guilty of stabbing newbom The Daily Sentinel Inside: GOP lawmakers mounting attacks on HMO b.i~ ldealaiJ woaahs Schua;ser •• Page ' :w ~ ll f' ~..,. ' '""' .Y. '- ·' . ' 14' .,~ ~~ overwork , · , ~ISON, ·N.Y. (AP) - Whpther .he. likes i( or noC Sergio Garcia is going to be judged against Tiger Woods. After Garcia won the rain-delayed Buick Classic on Monday, he got several questions about Woods - who finished ,tied for 16th- and no~ one about Scott Hoch, who finished second behind G;~rcia by three strokes, or any other golfer in this tournament. "You are disrespecting the other guys," Garcia said. "You are disrdpecting Scott Hoch, disrespecting J.P. Hayes andVijay Singh and ~those guys that have a better chance of winning than him (Woods)." , It wa's Garcia's second PGA victory il) five weeks. He also :won at the Colonial in ' May and was a contender at the U.S. Open before fading in·the fourth round. Garcia finished with. a record-tying total of16-undet 268. Hoch was at 271 and Billy Woods Andrade, S~ewart Cink and J.P.!iayes were • at 273. 1 ·This victory inevitably invited comparison to - here's that name again - Wood~ Garcia won his second tour event at age 21 years, 5 months. Woods f'On his second tournament in 1996 at 20 years, 9 months. Garcia has been showing tantalizing signs of becoming a serious rival to Woods since the Spaniard hit his famous treeroot slice shot punctuated by a scissors kick in the fairway at the 1999 PGA. He finished second there to Woods and beat him in the "Battle of Bighorn" last year in a head-to-head made-for-TV match. "To me, it doesn't matter if Tiger is in the field or not," Garcia said. "If l win and Tiger is in the field and he finishes second, it is even going to be sweeter, but if he is not in the field, I still love. to win because if he is not playing the PIIIM ... Garda, I I SUCE - Sergio Garcia of Spain grins as he misses an eagle putt at the 18th hole in the Buick Classic Monday. (AP) Tinsley longs tO be a.Wizard NEW YORK (AP) If Michael Jordan and the Was4ington Wizards deCide to keep the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft,Jamaal Tinsley won't be too happy. If the! Wizards decide tq trade down so they can choose the Iowa State point guard in the middle of the first round, Tinsley will be more than pleased to suit up for a team that won only 19 games last season. · . · 1 "Just ~eeing him looking at me, it · made me go even harder," said Tinsley, who held a private workout for Jordan late last month along with a few other draft prospects. "Him teaching me things like squaring up and how to come off screens, someday I'll tell my kids about it." . Jordan is still an icon to the youngsters heading into Wednesday night's NBA draft, eV-en if some of the youngsters aren't so young compared to the '• other draft-eligibles. . Tinsley is a relative old man in this year's draft. At 23 , he is five years older than several of the big men who are expected to be chosen · with the first few picks . Among th em are teen-agers Eddy C urry Tinsley (18), Kwamc Brown (19) and 'J¥son Chandler (18), who are jumping directly from high school to the. NBA, and Seton ·Hall freshman fo!Ward Eddie Griffin (19). "I look at it like this: There are a lot of 7 -footers and 6-11 guys, and big guys ate always going to be picked first," said Tinsley, the top- rated point guard. "Teams are going to take a chance." That 'statement. couldn't be any more. true than it is this year, with 75 underclassmen eligible to be drafted-. Last year, a record 18 underclas.men were chosen in the first round. _Th e Wizards hold the first pick and could become the fi rst team ro select a high-schooler as the overall No. 1 pick, bur Washington also could end up trading the pick to a team more eage r to take a chan ce on a teen-ager. "The one thing you ca n never get enough of .in this league is talent ," incoming Wizards coach Doug .Collins said. "Gettin g quality big men is en tical if you're going to have success. When you've won 19 gam es, you've got a lot of holes. We've got to try to fill thos e, and we're ·goin g to do th at by maximizin g th e No. 1 pick." _ Tinsley, fo r o n e, wouldn't nnnd seeing the Wizards trad e down . . After bei ng involved .in a workout 111 Please see Draft. B:J CINCINNATI (AP) The inexperience of Cincinnati's starting pitchers is dumping plenty of extra work on the Reds' bullpen . "We're carrying a lot down there in the bullpen . Thank God we have seven relievers," reliever Mark Wohlers said. "It's not a knock against the · young guys, but it's just a fact. Our bullpen is pitching a lot." The Reds were off Monday before opening a series Tuesday . night in St. Louis. They went into Sunday's Bob Boolltl 7- 5 loss ·in Houston as the major league leader with 265 relief innings pitched, almost 19 ah ead of any other teams . Cin cinnati's bullpen added four more innings and four more app earances to that total on Sunday. As the Reds fell out of contention in recent weeks, man agement began promoting young pitchers from the mino'rs to see what they could do as starters against bigleagu e hitters. · The average age of the R eds' rotation is 24.4 years. right-hander Excluding Elmer Dessens, 29, and injured right-hander Pete H arnisch, 34 , it drops to 23.25 years. The other four in the rotati011 with D esse ns - Jose Acevedo, Lance Davis, Brian Reith and C hris Reitsma .have 25 major~lcague starts between them this year. C incinnati manager Bob Boone made 14 pitching changes during the recent four- game · split with the Astros. Davis, Dessens, Reith and Acevedo combined to give him just 18 innings. That included the ~eds' Please see 'Pen. I I �. , • · 1\Judlly, June28, 2001 •. • • • tn;rtbune - Sentinel - .1\.t ster CLASSIFIED • .• • ,. . Pom:uoy, Middleport, Ohio .• .• 0 0 :~ : ------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant • • • • ' decision to Jeave starter Reith in on Saturday night to absorb an eight-run , nine - hit beating before fin.ally taking him out after six innings. R elief pitc h ers Chris Nichting helped give away the game in the eighth in nin g Sunday. W ith o ne out, J ulio Lugo • • In one week With us who said that my swing was doubled off Nichting and . rath er than the inning-endbad and I had to change it, I Vizcaino singled, with Lugo ing double play th ey had think is going to have to eat stopping at t h ird. hoped to ach ieve. After an all those words that they said." ,.........1 Wohlers came in and got in tentional walk to Lance Garcia said. "I think its a pmJeff B agwell to hit a bounce Berkman , Moises Alou sintournament, I am not ty good swing." er. But Lugo sco red when gled to score Vizcaino. going to think. 'WeD. Tiger is . Victor Garcia is a club pro the R eds were able to ge t not here, so why win?' No. It Sergio and othen are trying o nly one out on the play, is not that w:ay. to prepare for the Seniors "It is just great to win." Tour in the United States. Garcia's proud parena , VicThere was nothing Wt-ong tor and Consuelo, \'\[ere wait- with Garcia's swing M onday. ing by the 18th green at th e Except for a 3-putt bogey on YourUNKto Westchester Country C lu b to the second hole, Garcia was hug their son after h is last shot nearly Oawless from tee to the perfect Monday. It was the fin t tim e green in a five-birdie, o n eJob... his m other saw him win a p ro bogey round of 4--under 67. tournam ent i n p erson , h e H is misses with the putter said. were all close. For Victor, it was again a G arcia nearly drove the m atter of redemption. green o n the short par-4 sevThought to be har ming his e nth and made birdie from son by staying as his swin g the rough to go back ah ead. coach through Garcia's dry and he made another b irdie sp ell o n the PGA to ur o n No. I 3 by sticking a 9-iron between 1999 and last month, a foot from th e cup to go G arcia said M o nday his father ahead o f H och by two . The should now be recognized for Spaniard added a tap-in birdie 1---!74-JOIS what he is: a great coach. on the par-S 18th for his 3tD6 "I · think that everybody strokt victory• JOBS REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE $6-$7/H • ......... w.___.,~11'10 ..-.van~--. ............... ICCII)Ung IPPiicatlcino for & wllo loam oncour111 and 2nd iohifoa. w. aged. (740)388-8331 IMve bonoflte lhrlt in- nomo &. . . -. clucla Hllltft lnau(anca C", • ..... _ bul)' Phy11_ 40111. 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VIand Slrael, Point Pl... ~=.,.--.....,,...--ant. -::: L-....!l~~~·_.J l'a!Qw.s II" HruW.oom I1'10 lin • t1 1 on ....... r· IUlSwt . . __ • • ........, _,~ - --•.1-8.--•--· . ,. , ,.....,,On- 30141 Go\LUJIOUI. OPPORTU- IV 13411.00 ..., NITY 18 KNOC- In IIIII ............. 6 room""""' 1 tllfl921134211 = ..::=&...S:U:"• ' Mlllll • co.- T_. I - .... '""' 113,000, or ttl ll.dUCtiont ._"ff -ocim. e.- •..._ = r -"' I == Holzer. I r ., r. I j ......- _,.., ====:. :. :.: :. .__..," l•••••••.,.l I • I flrn I • ""*"· :::;:0: r .. I :...":":an'f. J • Ovtr15Wol'dl, ¥:J 2~PirWord I '~~CUh/CI)eck Willi COpY ~"' I . lnyltt The Entlra Nalghbgrbood Tn Vnur Vrorrt !;111111 '· Mall to: The Daily Sentinel Cla•slfled Ada 111 Court Street CASHLOANSI ' Bad Credil OK ' Moal Ouaiify 'Fut Saovioa Pomeroy, 01'1 45789 ·confidentlaJ •easy Payments 1-IIJ0.332·MI1 -1-ulffj:;j THE CLASSIFIEDS Wht~n it comes to selling your car, nothing gbes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road by calling u's today. 898t ll<lech St. Middleport, 2 bodroorn fumlohad apan- :':;.~!: ::Op0,.~ 311adroom-lnSy,.. au., Oftio, ... 501 lolonlh HIJD Approvecl (~)1755332 or (740)992-8119 rtlll<1 ldo only 3 bedroom, CIA. In Clelllt» :; ~-~~~· ,...., In Racine, n1ao nofghbor· hood '""" llllr Mill • Plrk. :Jr'oorro, f450 dopoalt. 1*' 1111- - "!':M· ~~~,ll'be -0ge-Ot&, •~ 7 1~ 7~ r 2217. Ia Your Raut t400? !jew 3 Elotlroom, 2 S,th Ranch Slyio Horne From Rent To Own. (7<111)Ue 3683 Pilot Program Ronlera 304-'131-7295 ' · L,--;ilill~ 2 - . . , 111011111 homo lor raut 13251 month S300 do- pooft, no peoo, ;.,_,... requiNd. (7<40)448--83.42 at· tor5pm. ""b:;;;;;;;;-;;;bji:;;;;;;;;;-;;;; 2 bedroom homo, no ..... ·-· 111011111 monlh, lnc:l·~o ...~ ...,.,$100 d-olt. wafor, (740~-17 ~ ...---':'..:::..:.;;;.:.::·:.:..,_ __ 2 Bod_,, ~~~aoe lloaUIIful Rlvar VIew ldlll For 1 Or 2 p~ Rlfera ~ p' "' -torT,.Ior Park, • Ill, F ... 740-441• 0111 ' In AIOine _.... -~Ilion ' - ~_., no... ........... • •~ ' - ·-..-"-· • _. room, llr, aarpon, 13150 dlo potlt, 13150 por mo. lnoludlo wtttr, ga!Oige • oaw:f:· avlllablo 7-1-0t, 740· 2217 \I ll<! It 1\IJI"I uma Rd., Rut- .o "OUSDfOIJ) land, Ohio, 740-7~·7403. ~- home and 1re11or r . . -. C0rmoen:1a1 atoreavaMable lot leaaa. . -. Pet&. F,..lahad 2 & 3 Room Aparlmento, Clean, No Pete, No Smoking, Alferencot & Do-ll . . •·· Required UIIIUoo fumi 0had. (740)4411-1518 Furnloftad 2 -ocim aport· rk mont, acrou 1rom 1M' • NC. no pell. - • a • . depotil, t325 """""· (740)~ (740)446· Graciouo living. 1 and 2 badroom II VHoago Manor and Riverlldo Aparomenle In Mlddiapon. F,... S278-13411. COif 740992-5Qtlo4, Equal Houolng Oppollunllleo. . " · _ _. - - - - - - Nlca one bodroom unturnloiMod apanment. Range & retrtgeretor proYidad. Wator &gorbogopald. "-"r• quiNd. Call 740'«84'345 altor llpm. ~------- : =n= North ..,., lwo., _,.....,, no ...... 740-992-0185. ,' Now 'liakina Applk>lca"-0 315 Will 2 lladi-Oom ; ' - Atlw'l•lto, • Wator Sewage, · Traoh, 1350/Mo., 740-446.01)()8. Tara Townhouaa Apanmanoa, Veoy Spaclouo, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Fioore, CA, t 112 Beth; Fully Carpelad, Aduh Pool &Baby Pool, Pa· tlo, Sfarl $385/Mo. No Pets, Laaae Piua Sacurily Dopo&il Required, Dayo: 740-4463<4e 1; Evonlnga: 740-36 7• 0502 • 740-446-0 101 · 'rwin RlverTowers now ac- • • capllng applicationo lor 1 BR. HUD auboidlzad apt for · -rly ond diMbltcl. EOH. . (304)6715-6879. urtol,., 2 Bedroom,46e , 1 •th Avo 8tovo & Ratrtgaraoor Fumlllhad. wa1or Fumo 1 ho" S3001mo, ~. $150 Dopoalt,; ~ •" . • ~-- ~-k '"' " Iorron,ono I ..,.,..__ ,, lull hookup for a omall calnplng lreilor, lamlly lypa , " 740-atil-811811. "• ' • • :;;;.:.;·_____ _ •• • • Molllll home In Aoolno area, no peto, 740·802· 1818. ' Homoflto XL12, 8 Inch bar, $60; Cralleman culling torch and woldlng 0UIIi1, 111 up 10 uae propeno, $-10. (740)992·2380 r 1 .•-• • • HAY &:Gtim r .1rz ~ 1 llloclc, brick, pipe&, Hay & Bright Wire Tie wlndowo,llniall, otc. Claude Slraw, Yoar 'Round Delivery wtn1era, Rio Gr-ancle,, OH & Volume Dl-.nt Availo· Caii74CJ.245-5t21. bte. Hartlage Farm. (304)875-5724. 1'Eis I = i R!II=:~.HOM i well 1 cared A=' I ror, condition, crulae, CO, auto, I t~~l 1993 Four Wlnda motor home, 20 loot, ·laaa than •.ooomli11. (740)446-t759 2001 Camp1r 25 112ft. lnnsbruck by GuW Slraam. Mov· lng, Never u1ed. Call (3041875-5353 89 DOdge LER Campar van, aaW conlelnad, garage kept, low miles, 83 Herman Road, Clnlanaoy. OhiO. $8750, 740-709-4444 Leavil 8811 :::m:: ::~ga::·c_,_ _ __ 94 Duochman. 31 foot, wllh oxpando room, (740)441 · 1- ---,--953 :::.:.;. Coleman Shananaoan popup camper, excoUonl con<ll· tion, (740)446-9470 -..1 1<\ I< I ..., ;;;:==;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ rio ~ H OME IMPRoVEME!IIfS IAIEM!NT WATERPROOFING Urrcondltional iilotlme guar· anlaa. Local reterenc&s lurnillllad. EBiribllohad 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (7401 448· 0870, · 1-800·287-0578. Aoga11 Walorproollng. ;;;::;;:;;===:;I i;- r•o I r:al r r ' r I w!- ··'"l ....... .I . - ...... ranged tar to his left on a ·grounder for the second out, and Scott Brosiu s made a diving stop on Travis Fryman's smash down the third- base line to end it. Randy Keisler took a twohit . shutout into the sixth inning, but gave up four straight hits as Cleveland closed to 6-2. ' With runners on second and third, Torre brought in Witasick, acquired in a trade fiom San Diego on Saturday. When Witasick arrived on the mound, shortstop Derek Jeter introduced him to his new teammates. Witasick d idn't make a favorable impressio n, g iving ·up RBI singles to Marty Cordova and Einar Diaz, a runscoring double to pinch- hitter Kenny Lofton and a game-tying RBI single to Omar Vizquel. With two outs, Juan Gonzalez hit a slow roDer to third that Brosius misplayed fo r an error, giving the Indians ~ 7- 6 " l ead : · Chuck Finley, 17- 9 in his career against New York , couldn't fool the Yankees this time. They strung together seven straight hits with two outs and nobody on in the second inning to take a 5-0 lead and didn't swing and miss at any of the left-bander's first 47 pitches. Buclgol Prtood Tranlml• Iloilo All TrP88, Accesl To Ovor 10,000 Tranamllliona, Translor Caan, 740-2455877, Ceil:.339-3785. · M·F 1315 dilllilraclor, Ilk· (740).41..0218, (740)591 - linl, 49,000 mlllll , aaklng HOME . lng S5000 or trade, 304- 7110 . $14,900. (740)37~2798 ~ IMPRoVEMENrS • T-n HI EWiciency 90% 773-5428· 73 VOik Baella $750. Runo Buy "' Ill. Rlvartne Anli· Gao Fu.rnaooa, Oil Fumabul naado body work . C&C Genaral Homa Malnt• quao, 112• Eut Main on .... 12 Soer Heal Pump & LlvarocK (304)885-3747 nonce- Palnling, vinyl sldSR t24 E. POtnoroy, 740- Air Condlllonlng Sraoomo MorottcYan; lng, carpentry, doore, wln992-a526 or 740-992·1539. FrH 8 Year Warranoy Bon· 87 Crolltilar 1 ownar. St200. . •. <Iowa, batho, moblfo homo Ruaa Moore, owner. nens Hating &Cooling, 1· t month Old Guinoao and (304)67s--i • repair and more. For lrae Ml'lCEIJ.ANEOUi 8 o o • 8 7 2 • s t 8 7 Baby Duokl, $3.00 oech, 88 Dodge ca..van. 3_0 En- 2000 BanahM~1 """""· eollmele call Chat, 740-992· . ttn:l ChiCka It .00 aach gino In ......,. w~0 & run· wilh oxtrao now pipe& now 8_32 _ 3·- -- -:--:-:::---1 www.arvb.oomA>onnoll Ml!RcH.\NDISI! '740J2IItl-1121• """" • sroo ' oao' · t w1• . wotartlno Spacial: 314 200 l nina condition. lop end. $5500. 304- Llvlngolon'o e a Bedroom Sulli PSI S2t.ll5 Por 100; 1' 200 1 Rag. t/2 Arabian, 112 (~)171!-1890 882·3678 or 304·542-~- tor Proofing, all bUtmanl :\.~ngTtraao lor Ctinoae PSI 137.00 Per IOO!tl. All OUirtor Horae, Chaslftll • e2 BuiCK LISabro ilmllad, 2000 Kawlllki Prairie 400 ropolra dono, lroa ~· Slyte ouMo. (304)812·2•30 Brua Compression F nge Whlfo Tobllno. 5yr old Sill· 82,000 mllao, loadad, 740- 4•4 ·2000 lb wam winch' mt••· llfo:~b gua~an · 1 141'"' 318· Verllaradllr Fltltll Villager ~~O:vANI INTIIII'III• lion (~)1 7 1!- 7071 · IOto' of oxtrai $5252, 740: /aJ;)99~· 7 · oxpa Inc. ' Clreenliold paltlm, $80, a Jacl<lon, Ohio, 1-800· 3 ynr. Old Blaok anguo regia985-3817 rotalll, tat, (740)448-e231 83~--· tired bull, 740-742 •211315 · 1M Dodga Shadow. 2 DOor, 200.1 Honda like now, hard· Eu:cnuCALJ Whlotlor 8.75 ractar dlltctor AQHA yoo~lng ooit, lncon- Hillohback S28QO. lr uoad, prtca noa . ~ Rm!GERATION • (304)885-36315 or (304)895• _ 11,1100 lACK a Ton Air uaad ,.rely, m . baaloaliy tlvo lund. l lg and qulot, (304)882·a785 CondlllonOr, 2 Ton Coil, 1 now, hlo _ . , Othir Ill· (7<111)-78 QMC So SLS 3328 ovoninga Rooldor1tlal or commercial 85 •• . Line Sot. lnolallecl. ,2.295. ..... 304-8711-4814 ,..nomoi ml • wiring. - aervloa "' ... .. 11,000 Beok, 11295 Nil 111 ,000 ml • au num pairs. MaotorUOanaad~ec· . ' Prtoe. Freo Eatlrnelll. Call IIAY &: GIWN whaelo,1ton-u cover, 740- p~:~~~r"1trtcl an. Rkllnour Electrical, For Quolot On Other Slzoo. 149-13 8 WV000308, 304-875-1788. . II You Don1 Call Ul, e~. com, •• _2111 buahol, 01 115 Noon, Aulo, ~old Air, • WI Both Loaal Moblla ""' .. p D Locka A d •: Homoo Dur 8paoialil9 1· ts.OO per 100 pound owor ooro, n ·. 740·448-8308 1-800·281· ~round In your aaokl. Mlrroro. 99,000 Mlloo, , Cedar bolrdo, ovor 200 40)24&-50<17 $2,000 080 CLEAN HOUSE : 0091 doc,., lntartor and elderlof (7<40)251-123\ tll8t Clllotron 111' M1rcnro· WITH THE , I _..._..lc cabinalo 10!1 o1 Q " If If or 3.0 I, lnbolrdiOUiboard , lllcl- a now lui~ .. ~,... · bulldln ' Ill '111 now u•• ly a a a. oquare 07Z-2•Whllo52,000mlloo, w/1992 RoadAunnlf trallor , mlllnll HI, IIIII in plaotiC, 50%~ ~~:h..o)44 1 -0 27 g baill, .2/bate, 740-1192· loaded, $6200. 080 Clood ooth gocld coriditlon. 882· CILASSilFiEDSI IIOrilloo $129, 30•·360. o~. 0 _;. 51315 Condilion (301)882·3622 2249 Prtco $<1500u-.llllllllliiili:=liiili:~ 0233 r to pinch h i t Martinez for Todd Greene. " I know he has not been knocking in runs the way we're used to:'Torre said. "Btit he's done this too much for our club the last few yean for me not to li ke him coming up with runnep in scoring position." Indians manager . C harlie M anuel countered by bringing in lefty R icardo Rincon (1 - 1), but the plan backfired. M artinez, 8-for- 39 in · his , career as a p in ch hitter, hit a 2- 1 pitch into the first row of the upper deck in right field to. give the Yankees an 8°7 lead. 'Tve always h ad a to ugh time as a pinch hitter because b asicaDy I play every day," Martinez said. Jay Witasick (1 -0) got the win in his Yankees debut despite allowing three Tuns jn two innings. Mike Stanton, pitching for the fourth straight game, struck out both batters he face d, and Mariano Rive ra got four outs for his 2 4th save - with help from three outstanding fielding plays. Rivera stopped Roberto Aloinar's hard grounder w ith his foot for the first out. Second baseman Enrique Wilson 1 1990 ~ pickup In excel- Ate You Looking For En· lenl i:ondillcin, 74Q-992· ginos Or Tranamiaslons? 2529, 132 Butlemul, Porn- Give Mo ACroll At 740-«8oroy. . _o5_1_9·- - - - - - 1995 ChoYrolet Silverado, 4x4, 71,000 mllot,• lully FOR SALE loaded, leather, ono awnor, boxed. Can _,.,,, ap- ~ (710 A lexcollont condlllon, $14,1500 ~ ~~~~M T~~ r:'s. ~=:iaii!Crlflco 3 Dachahunda, 1 rod •• FOR~ (7401"8-6157 Spring and manreaa, Queen malo, 1 red malo (oho~· ~ . 1995 F·250. 7.3 P.S.. 5 Box Spring and ma«resa Gnrbb't Piano· Tuning & haired), 1 /ad (longhalrad) $900 apead 4 10 gears mint Table and Chairs, Wardrobti Rapal,.. Probllme? !'lOad lemalo, al 2 yrs. old. gooCI ~ =~~ 7.w. condloion, · 50,000 'actual (740>4*9742 Tuned? Cali Tho PianO Dr. for breading, musl 1811• 742 1028 ' mliM XLT packaga EYOt"/ 7-25 . ~good-· 740-992• • · optiOO excapl ca.,8o. PW, For Sale: RecondRionad lndepaudent Harballfo Dlo- ~nag. ' .1 1185 Cavalier Groal PDL, PM, AC, TiR, Cnriae, ::.:::· T~ tributor, C.OI For Pro<IUCI Or AKC Ragiolerad Sheltand Shape, (301)675-S162 Now Tlrn, 011 Changed ... anoo. 3407 Jac:klon Ave- Opponunlty. (740)44t-191!2 ShHpdog Puppin, $225 11189 Cflryaler Fifth Avanue, ~~D~=-~~~u~: nuo, (~)875-7,388. JET Each, 1740)379-2838 In goad condition, price lorlor, White Leer Fibergla&O GooD USED APPLIANAERATION MOTORS FuU bloodad Siberian Hu• $3,000. Cali (740)448-7810 Toppar, $16,1500, CU WUhorl, dry111, r• Rapelrad, New & Robult In ky, · l-Ie. "'112 montftl 1990 Flrabird Formula 350 C740l418 4107 frlgerltoro, rangoo. Skaggtr Stock. Clll Ron Evana, 1• old, StOll OBO, . Croll tunoport, auto, air, 94,000 11187 Ch.vy 5-10, 4 c:ylinApplianceo, 78 Vlna Slreel, 800-537-95211 · C740l258-l852 ..enlngo. mtleo, $2,800, 740·742- dar, 5-apood, Air Condlllcin, Croll 740-446-7398, 1-688Mu.c.u_ 12357. 59,000 mllao, $5500 OBO, 818-01211. MO•LE HOME OWNERS INmlu!lo!Nrs t9l4 Plymouth Aocl8lm, V· cal 740-448-3709 Lila modal Magic Chef, . ~ 6 auto, tinlad windows, VANS&: lroot lroo ,.lrlgorslor, $100; Hugo lnventooy, Dlecounl r~na good $1750 •WJ)s 90 Konmore waoher, S75; Priceo, On Vlnrl Skirting, lJoad day warren- (7<40)448-8588' ' • ThfH dryers, seo each, all Doo,., Wind<>Wo, .Anchore, $1100. can '-'--'"'-= ·.:::.;.;,~-- ~ whlll, (740)446--8086 after Waler Haaltrl, Plumbing & 111111 Lincoln Town car, 1987 Ford Aaro81ar, very 8pm. Electrical Porto, furnaoo& & Veoy clean, day· (7401"8· good a11ape & runs good. Hut Pumpe. BannetiS Mo68119, evening- (7401448· 740-441-9234 or 740.3158Moilohiln Carpal, 202 Clark blfo Homo SuP\>1)', .740-448- =ft;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;.;;._., 31139 8508 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 9418 www.orvb.comlben- 11 - - - : -- - - : -- FrH Eotlmatoa, 90 Day&· noti 1997 Monla Cario, dark Sarna Aa C&aft, Flnardng gr_,, auoomallc lranamla· 1987 Plymouth Voyager, Avallbtt. Vlaa And Maaler· NEW AND UII!D ITEEL slon, 3.t motor, 78.000 now tires. new ailemalor, card, 1-877-830-9182 SIMI Beam&, Plpa R-r mlloo, $8,000. (7401245· runs good, neado brake Fot Concrate, Angle, Chan- 18' oanlo tralilr In good 97112 (740)245-5229 work. $800, (740)24&,-5848 7444 (740,_...._ ~ ne1 Fiel Bar Slaet Qraling lhape. Hay ·apHr ond oct.. (740)4-48--4379 · Main Stroot Fumlluro Fo; Dralno,' Drlvowayo a aor Jack. (7<1Q)44&--251 4 Chevy Aalro van, ex. 1994 (3041875-1422 Walkwlyo. 55 Clalion 11187 Mounoalneer, 4 wheel tend fully loaded 6l 000 515 Main Slraot, Poinl Drumo Wllh Lid & Ring, 1984 Long 510 tarm Trac· drive, excallant condlllon, 5 mile~ s7 200 304-862-27eo P~aaoano $7.00 Each. I.&L 8crep Mot- tar, tr b -. 8' Rotollllor, iller engine, 58,000 mlin, ·' · . ala (740)448--7300 13750. (740)a5tl--8574 totally loadad, (3041773· 1997 Dodga Ram, Extend· New & Uucl Fumlture - -,-C...----:- 5182 or (3011874-1523 ad Cab, 4x4 , loaded, Now 2 Piece Uvtngroom Paco..vor Excol lllectrlc 85 MallOy Farguaon treeSt7,500. (740)446-1104 Suileo, $399. •lhry. Soli, can tor handlcappad, 1 yr. lor, live power, · 50hp, t999 Grand Prix QT, While. . Trade. old, $700, 740-1182·5827 (740)448·1104 $4500 4 _doOr, 24,500 mllu, CD , 1999 ZR2 8·10, red, air Charry sleigh bed, plitow ·j top manreaa 1111, now. IIlii = = ; ,_ _ _ _ ___ ..__ __ 1Chalnoaw, t= l 0677 ~~ ~ r == r 1 "~--lllllliiiiiiii--" Appllancoo: RocondRionad WUhors, Doyoro, Ranges, Relrtgnotore. Up To 90 Days Guaranteactl We Sell Maytag Appliances, French City MIY1"!1, 7<10-448·7795. Clean 2br. Apoulment ralar- ._ u.r:; -· clapooi~ No (304)675-5182 · Cell ri6 Y1rd Sill Ada Only =.,ooo~si.~ 331<40 - fromPapB1 Reno- Beautiful- R-ay lact Kelly (740)448 Homer For 15 Words 1 to3 Days . 1182 :=Cell c':.:': ;;.Cflrtaly'o :.:.:-0~1115:::..··~---Family· Uvlng, (7<40~98n o!.-ownlniorma- We're ·looiclng for an Actlvl- All Make Mowaro, Lawn tion 1aave meaaage 11 no liot ANiatanl, aomeono Traclora, Tlllera Repaired . Ouailly clallling and trcuaa...;..,. wf'<l II highly motlvaled, has Free pick-up, o.tivery Availhold llama. 11.00 beg 1118 · good communication llklill able. 21 y811111 Experience. ovary Tlluradly. Monday staff. You could ,........,. Chltdren'a and anjoya working wllh Croll Mike. (740)446-7604 llru Balurday 0:0()-ti:OO. hel h CUt . . . _ . people. Thle II a 36 hoor a P US [8Cru J)OIItlon and M1 prefer Ge0.g.. Ponable SaWmill, volunt~ters on Po11tion av.-ln Maaon, ..,_,. wllh OICptrlerain don1 haul your toga to lhe Win ..... leiiCled antique~ rofll Co .. WV to provide caoa tong.o.mhollthcara,auch mlll)uotcali:lO<I-675-1957. IOIIIaonconoignmontln beh llol our ohop. Llmhad apaoo. a non-p managemont l8nriceO In lhrl u an STNA. High IChooi dl· Weed . Ealing Hlllaldeo, Cal (304)675-2144 organlzatlons. horne ond In lha community ploma or equivalency re- Ditches, Elc. Mowing, Ia oeverety omootonally die- qutred. Apply In peroon IUrbecl chlklr'tn ond 811o1oo- 8:30- 4:00, - y- Friday Cieln-up, Removal Ot Un' , _ al ~lk Of being p1ecer1 or call (740>4*5001 ond ·wanted llama. Odd Jobs. No Selllngl GM!AWAY tho homo. Aequlreo Ilk for Euioot Manit. Crol- (740)4411-7804 No Fundl'llltlngl oulaklo BA 1n Paychology Social • ' WOt1< From Horne Pan Will - La- (304)875Kltloino to good homo, 740Work, or Counuilng, u • • 5129 Laeve Motia-. You can eam up to wall 2-143., 740-2<115-9752 ao oldenolvo tra'lll llrMI Full-time, S25- 175/hr. "' 7 wilhlnlhrlcounoy. EKDollonl 7042 Pllid_Vacationo. l-8118-8 15- WMI power wash houaao S71hourand benetitl. Viollo..-- at and lralera. call (740>4* www.preolera.org 0151alklorRonorcallcall weekly bonuses. lor applicallon. Send appll· ohone (740)339-0950. 11 no · 1M ca.,...."' reauma- cover We also offer: ~en';(o, Ben_..t·a ano-. ve . , . __ wn ' F~ll Bene!Hs PREITEIIA cEN'IU Incentives • Weekly Paycheck HR/ Ernptovrnont Spc BlsNmi 3375 Routo eo E ' Car. . r ·, .._,__ __ , • Paid Vacation Huntington. wv 25705 .""''"""""" • Retirement Plan Potential EOEIAA Paid. Trainln.. INOTICEI 1 ' Prof8811ional . • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH """'!' .. out _ . ' -v·-""•~ Looklngtoranow ·building, 3 ecreo, counooy C o l a o - - · {;~ Atnioaphere "MARKlT fRIIH" lnfoCielon Ia ~,;,.=~ aetttng. 1740l37&-21:M 50 Eall, 011. ~ career? lookl 1 lily you know, and NOT 10 Mnc1 3 bedroomo, 2·112 ba)ho, Mull StU 1914 Liberty lnfoCIIIon ARBY'B Rntauranta oro ng 01 qua money through the mall until 1m..-1e poiUIIion, flo. 14x70, 3 -0011~1 beth, 110 Haatloy Road, HunMllllllgBIIIIInl ,_ -king pool-nal peopla to coniiiCI you have lnvoaligalael 111e ducad, wu 1148,900, now ~ - Croll._, r~~ Corpol'lltlon ·~=v~ ciiBIOmerland olforing. ~~.Qe:oar 40-385.-387. Qll - . 3 Spocial EdlcuntnUy hal planned unR expenalon Ia doi)OI'B In raprd to AAA GREETING CARD Now 14ft-~- _, tlon A_, ._. laking place within lhe local CUI'I'IIfll Republican ROUTE 100 Super Loc'a. 3 Br homo for oaio, Socond only .1118. I* mon, call lllo llarbin, mile. llama, -1'111 poaltlona E:e=~~ Party IUUM, Local WOO weekly 800- ~ M~ 7 40-1182· now t-eoo-eat-em. 1f21.1127, 9:oo-t5:oo I ,.._ dl"'o 277-11424 .. open geouo, but noo required. Ex· ...n ualal, and 4 Bedroom Houaa In Rio New t4 Wfdt, 3 -....... Juno 211tft-27tf1, 508 Cherry cetlont Salarioa & BenoiR Protection of -::---- - - - - Granda, Could Be. Uaad Only "8.150. Free Dolvefy Aldge · R1o Cl....... Fecktlgaa Av811oblel Plaaae Second Slart Your Buoinosa To- A& Rental Property. &Sat up. 1-e88-82&-2~ ~ miCrow~-· new C.ll_ Us Today for lax you raoume' to HloeA nd AI hi day ... Pnmo Shopping Cron· ( 45--a1 ~.. •, _ , ••-. _ 74012 58 -~.,. gullar, ournllurw, 1111 83tl-9617 or emaiiiO: me ment g 1. tar Spaco Available AI AI· ':=~-'-:-='-----:~-:-·~ 18 " ...,. ~ ntao, don~ -1 an lntetvlewl carttolondOzoomnot.net Teem• of fordable Rail. Spn~ Vlilay 4000 oq. lt. churoh With par- molt only $270. per mon. or mall t A1'1 201 ~~ c 1740 446 101 call now 1-800-89t-e777 ' AUCOON AND o: ex-rlenced 1 • aza, 1 aonaga ond 7 acroo, Choe· · · · ~ " ' f t' o u. - 1 888 475o7223 Slewart, Aveouo. o~tingrtL.tor, Ohio (opprox. 8 mllot N. New 2001 Fiootwood 14•70 ~ ......... """"""' axt. 11101 ton, KY 41183. lrllnBI1tlhoroughly ri\U•liSSIONAL ol Pomarot'), equipment list tint BR, 2 Balli, already _ _ _ _ _ _ __. McClure's Resoaurenl now lnatruct new C.ll SERviCE<> avaHabie. beautiful ground& oel ,up reedy 10 """" In :.,P;:;'\'1".,:~~;, All people aam aariOus In- :'~~!. 3d:'~n·~~~ Center . TllRNED DOWN ON ::.:,~ ~~=k:'.~ $1185 - . . 1198 per montft 740:992' 2187 oomplote auction aarvlca. come around your -uil tlcin allocation &bring back Repi'IIMntellvea SOCIAL SECURITY /881? 1185-4485, tJconaed l6ti,Ohio a Wnt eam ' 100 _weellly Justlim" '"' between 8:30am & during a paid 3(). . New No Foo Unieaa W. Wlni :::'-'---=-:---:--:-5 room & battl, 2 porcheo, 11 •• _2001 •• -rFlootwoocl _o__ ~ Cal mailing OUr •-1ca~nla, 304-773-5785 Or ·.,. 10:00am, Mon<lily thnr Satd 1 1 •••582 •••• ~ "~'"' •~• ..7 ad offer 101 lroo (8661270. urda• ly compl'lhana ve ~ -~ . A/C, ralrlgorator, oloctrtc Karena 740o3115o43e7. ~77o7u· • 3194 ,. 11111 1 ~ stove & oa• rumace. n ng progrBm. $27,800 ao 2424 Monroe - ctoublo- 3 br. a be. n'ANim Are you looldng lor lhe opAvonut, (~)675'13115 . S1fH 00 _ , IJ(tly t295 10r--"::"--":"'., ro BuY portunlty to loin a winning WE AilE • $7.00 per hour HOMES · · · ~ • 111m and become part o1 a EXPANDING OUR FOR SAul 1 Boauliful, aecl-.. while :; -e~ call ""'!' 10 1111 g-ng heollh if>. ADVEtmiiiNG • 401 K '--..Oilililliiiio-pl oador log homo. 1.750 · ::;uoa~c:::,ar.p~: d..lry?ScanlcHIIIo~~~ng BALEISTAFF •Health benefits bed ho remod- oquareiNI,Iongue&grava New Doublo Wide.• 195 1 room uaacadlr throughout 1110 1.-.ldo, Per Monlh~ 3 Bodroom, 2 .... ' Diamon•o ' Cloi• Cenlor Ia offering Nuraa Are you a peraon that on· · " " 1 11 paopt 1 " • Paid vacation elad, AIC, cloaa oo goff ftuga atone fl...,._, oov- Bath. Freo~ & Sat· Ringo . us Curroncr · Aide Training Ciaosoa ora maa,, ngl '-" •d ra course, cltr pool on Mill o~ "-k & lront ....... , 1" up. 1~•••. M·'· ~s· Coins'hop. 151 ~ 0 ~ monlhly. II Ia a 75 hour you 11 mot va- an on- • Seven Holidays ·~• """' ' • -· 1 bel 11 ?A rou Creak. (740446-2200 foolslda diCk, 7.6""'"" woorta<1 ondAvenuo,Clalllpollo,740- ' COUrea, 11 aoro. oy ngcrea"" . acrot. 32x42 -1 · 446-21o12 Mondor laotlnglor through Fridar 8:30 looking lor a ca- reth wf a • Frld ay an d . _ ·.. _-. Prlvato p......... ,..,...,, And Now . to 4:30. Thlo Ia a greal op- long aalabllahed and S da 101 Pitaaent Ridge, Fomer· 24x<le 4 olel horaa llabla. Doubl-, One Payment. pt>r1unilyl Thl noxt oiUI will growing company? Ara you atur Yoff ;,. or,,11tand 1111 montloa ront 11811,000. Clark Chapel (3CU)738-7295 I ' II I 1 , \ d I '\ I begin In July. Soop by IOday rn1-tct In e potitian 11111 Call for an P ua Heu~ly dopooll or will Road. (740)381-118118 , llohun mObile homo 2 bedI II \ I I ', for an application., oonlaot ofttr~inauranca, 401-K plan aell on land oonlraot (7401 • ::n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sl"""nlo K~r. inllnrc· and paid vacallon 11mo? liitetvlew: 898-8783. · MoaiiJI HOMES lraom, oxaoltnl oonclltlon, 'llD u--W.··- lor,a1(740)44tl·71150 .,... .. ..,.. Areyouaperaon t"ol · "•• ~ range, OintrllalrOCifltlltlon. lllrlgarator, WUhtr, •• hiI 3 Bedroom Brick Aano~. FQR........, dryer. experionce? 11 ao if ~ • 1 (740~~ 70 Attontion- WOI1C lrcm nome. will be benoliciol II nol, Wo Living Room &Dining Room Lot madtl cltaranoe. one ng, ,.....,..., ~ U&175 Hour, PTIFT1. Moll wllilraln. For lntorvlew con• 1·888~237·5342 With Firtpioao & Patio. 2000 -lo·" aa~ •• ·- II""'• ...,.,_ , ~ Cl _ •••n-nvll'"" -··"" 0~- www.ma 1looxmoney· aldorolion oon~ your rt· Kitchen w/~llanoeo . Full tor ·2000 modll·- ~ ..ngl·.. ·"""a' ·'"'' Nr· ~-r. - ••--· "-"--'0.... 11-~ " Itlttlf ~~~ Ext, 2301 Baoament Roo Room, - , . Pn~~~~ . - 11111/mo~-"1001' ~~.oom oume w1m 1 COYII' Fomny Room ltn wfWOOIJ lum· prw ownad- alngloo mull •go · l'avmauto 81ngera, Bando • \looal ..t -·3157·3450 lng uo wt1y you are lho par., & Big Serlin Large by Mar 31 , no ra111 tlblt Hu,Y Indo Juno altll, Olk· Groupo, All llyiHI Agea. B IOn wl natct to: D 1<1 WI h J10 11 1· F1110ad offor relvaad, ,.... hamH WOOd• . Golllpollo 1 Major RIOOfll Label SMII· am Up " 13150 In10 dly. . Cha~•• Govey PubHohar Or Stop· By.· 1n~. ~ ~ • D..... won~ 1111 long 10 atop In (7<111)441 30113 1 lng Now Mloto. Coming Invite your lriondo your Ohio Valloy Publilllllng ~ck •lrd, ~aVId ...,., and ohaok uo' out Wl'rt • TO Hunflngoon, W>i nomo far 1 Prolelalonol PIO· (Tha Daly T~buno), Molnlonanco Fret. dialing Oail'l •Mobile Take O.tr Paymonta, s 242 Thl r d AV8, outoldo 101).427- UH or lura Porty. WI provldo 825 Tnird .rivo 2,200 SqFt Living Aroo , Hornae '4ohenl Ohio, 0Don lladroorit, a IIIII Olkwood. 1101)4127-11814 Clolhing and Jowoloy. Call Claillpollo Ohio •Stl3t Aouoh "•no, Choohlro, M·W. 9-7, Thlr,..FN., k., Cill For Dilallo ;.....;.__ _ _ _ _ ·(800)•ae.e383 _;.;;...:;;,;;.;;';.;;,;;;,_;.;;.;;.;_ .._ _ _ _ __. (740)3157..0221 Sat..1o-a. (740)44H570 ( t ' or 22 - Kllchori, teOOI Month, 1123,000. Corr'11oed. Downtown Clallpolio, eon- ~ ..,.. 1123.000. - · 5 homo on qu- - - 118 Skttlnrr Y~ 14x70 - . S10,500. Ruflend, 8 ~:r~ 2 t.lhUe~ ICI'Ill8.5001 . =· ~~cini";Z (304)108-37•7 ' .JUet a tow o1 flo parco~~ and Iorge 11v1ng room. To Factory Clool 32xiO '"'j car garogo. and huge oov- $10,000 DiiCOUIII only nano1ng ~ prop111y ered patio. lm_,. S1000.00 Down, o.tlvery, 1111!kup aaaalonl Redo read lo - l8lup paid by FICIOry · $79,900. McClutre Raalty 1-t-em · . Camp -For Rent On Company, REALtoR 1· Flnll ..,..;; Ide ..,_ t<.r-.. Rlvor, I ml,_ 800-671-7533· ...,. -•·· 11om POint Plnnnt.(304)~ """· (304)671!-1722, Greal N~. Clood 1304)675-4144 Aller Spm. Condlllcin, Noeda Handy- far ,... , _ oa1 l.ootll lilly A N man, Houael Church, uel l'llm 1 $50,000 Make Otler, In Ohio, wllh 10 Lots (304)675-1618 e a -1 Houoelotoaloby- 10 rallng.---.gell W.lnUI Creek 4 milellofl oil 1 118184 72811 for liP" Sand Hill Rd. 2.2 acroo pair-d. Capo Cod - 3 dornllfl, 3 INTRODUCTOin' car garage, 3br. lomlly. . . 1'1101 . room, lg counlry kllchen, (~ - · . 3 2 clntng and laundry room, 2 t.lh • e• . - w111111 Oft112 bafhl front ....- back -~ ' " -toll o1 ..:......_ 1 -3 - - clock, arid pa~~o"";""q•,. 1 1ty ~ w ~ 1:,.1 •t .,........ F""" • 1 -.. 4% 1 --· - 10 _ - · -·., - -~ ......,. Down. 30 y..,. 11 ·8.5% :::._~;-~ 175000 .....:::;, faoi.-~~:=.C.:'!"_..! APR. Forlfollngo.tiOQ-319(';')67Hm' ' ... ~~ Ohio.•• 3323 Ext. 17011. • 750 -~-... Tllreo _ . , three bath 582·11172. . 1092 &~nett Drive, Vef'( hou .~· Qood ~ 0apoo11 & 1 A-- ~r'"F1on"" R - RoquiNd. No 0_!!.~~·•~- ve. · - • Lfmllad Or No Credit? ao.- l'oto Call (740)44tlr4 118 MuH\Im. Two double go- -~lank ""'"'-Only · regaa. (~)675-5353 AI OOIIwoocl In .. 3 badrcom homo MIIIOfiYifto Rou - · WV 304-738-34011. river lllow, ,........,.. 3 Bedroom on lo 2, required, dopoaif roqutrecl, (304)671!-8332 Lot modol - · no poll, 740-1182-em attor 3 Bedroom 1 bath. out- up 10 l8.8l! 5 wllh any~homo, 5pm. · · otylo saoa C.Oi TOll Free: 1-8118-815-1835 . polo ....,, S23.SOO I - 992-21 ••11e•eii.UC UNSECURED LOANS U, DEBT CONSOLIDATION up h11oo.ooo. Crodll F•.-omo .,.._...,_ 1 ~ -lOti ., - 110.000. (304)175-7718 Classifieds l.._t_APuiMI!Hrs_IUl_lb:Nrii i i _. "1' Only- Lot- DcUIIe- Owner AOitlrtng- lhrllding . 1 and 2 bedroom apart4 lllclroom, 2 Batft, For - tn Clalilpolla, Ohio, - . ru.- ~ UllfurWu 154,11111, Now On Route 7, Hu_ La~ nlohod. MCUr1ty depoolt ,. $42,997· Prtco Clood Til Partclng Lot. Hal 4 - . quiNd, no pell, 740-9928-211-01 , Hurry To Ook· Alflo Lots Of floor &p.co, l22Et;8';;;~;;;;;;;;;,-R; woodGallloolla, Clood ,,_,._ Clll (7.... 418 30113 . )~ r40)387- 7188 1 Bedroom Apartment. Re~, -lrigerator, Range, NC In· MWO Ill II-~ Lals&: . ~-. -Piuln..-•& " '" " --...,_, ban" Aclr..\GE Rill aw. HUD Approved. Single and MCtlonal (740)441· 151e ~ 818~ 2 Loti. Zoned Corowo""clll, 1 Room Fumiohld Efllclon· and · Wllhln The Yltago Ot Rio cy, All._ Paid Sharad Into dlreC- Clrnlt. (740)2<45 sese a.iot,, 919 Seconci 'A...,.., · IIIUNEJI LAND Galflpolfo, OH $125/mo. ~~7~1he m....,~· (740)418 3948 71•1• ,_ -·~• ree .....,. onty SHI51~ 3 room fuml8hed apartmenl, . GALUA CO.- Rio Cllando, -r-11, utiHtln paid. 94 111 - - Only $1115.00 p., . - . privele loll, 10 Locuot, $290/mo. plus daMonlh,e.~Fix4dt-..,.. w1111 pond, $25,500. - • 740-446-1340 •• ~ ,...... Ralo WI!' Nor And Un- Koor · 8 - S21 ,000 BEAUTifUL APART· delpir>ring 1~ or 5 ...,.. wllh pond, ...~ ~:r IUDGIT .PR' ~.ooo. ~. 11 ,...,. ~ 80N • 1914 Norrtt t4x78, S1t,500 o.- 2• ..,.. wilt\ Cll AT JACK ES. .......,, ... ,_-air, Iorge berne. 131,0001 Clay TATH, &2 \ - Drive 2 -oorn, $15,900. 740- -llhip.Qnlal- on 13 11om $29710 $383. W8lk to 4411-0175 - · iao.ooo. Tycoon lhop & movteo. Col _740~·-.- lekt aNa, 1• acrn, ~~. Equal HoUsing 1_~· -·. ·~ ...,.,_, 113 900 ........ --• - For Free lnfoonation, ••• •• ,. d: ........... ue.a ..... •CUrrMt ..................... _ ...,......,,..., _ _ _ _ _ I I . . . . . . .... AI*Jtion: AN'o and LPN'o Cluo ACDL T~ wanlad. Planned .......,tftood of Arcadia Nulling C.ru(o 2 1""11 ...,.,., a . Hu• -~~ 01110 a IIOniMfor ........ Worll dToDoAdll --• Hl!LPWANim .--- ,..,.._... .................. ..... - Slart lmmedialoiy! Gonui1e ()pportunityf • • • .... ............ ,... ......... -,, .,....._ • ..,.._ ... ,...._ .. r , . • Start Your Ads WltPI A Keyword • Include Complete o ..trlptlan • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add ress When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oay• ..._,, ..,I'.IO_Hru __ ......a)JLoltl Mailing Our Sales Broctluretl Free Supplies, Postage! • Monday thru Friday 8:00 ·a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Garcia Dally Sentinel Easy llillllr Rllftedlle llu! fljlJpart tllle IMI11! Ptsllllds qulddy!! POUCIIIIC*Dv.~iy•'Z The Dlllly~anllneloPage 8 3 Oak HiD (Va.) Academy. The. top power forward prospects include Chandler, of Dominquez H .S. (Calif.), ~nd Curry, from 81 ofThornwood, IU. in fiont of Jordan, Tinsley "The depth in this year's . walked away with th e feeling draft will b e at the power that Jordan w as somewhat positions, center and power enamored with him. forward," said Marty Blake, Tinsley's agent, Ray Broth- NBA director of scouting. ers , overheard Jordan's stunned "The power forward position response when Tinsley tried in partic ular is unusually to block a shot by power for- strong, with the depth of good ward R odn ey White, who left players at that position C harlotte afte r his freshm an extending into the second season and is e xpected to be a round ." top 10 pick . , Followin g Washington in Brothers qu oted Jo rdan as~ draft order are the· Los saying, "I like tough guards." Angeles Chppe rs, Atl anta Not too long ago, a tough H awks, Ch1cago Bulls, Goldplayer· con side red the b est . en . Sure Warno rs, Vancouver point gu ard in the draft Gnzzhes, N ew J ersey Nets, wouldn 't dro p belo w the C leveland Cavaliers and eighth or ninth pick. D etroit Pistons . Five years ago, guards ADen The Boston Celtics hold the Iverson, Ste phen Marbury, 10th, 11th and 21 st pi cks, Ray Allen and Kerry Kittles whole Houston also has three all went in th e to p 10. A year · p1cks m the first round: Nos. later, point guards C h aun cey 13, 18 and 23 . Golden State BiUups and Antonio Daniels has the fifth and 14th pocks; w ent third and fo urth . In Orlando holds the 15th and 1999, Steve Francis am~ Baron 22nd selection s. Davis w ent second and third. N ewYork, Ind iana, MilwauThi s year, only Jaso n kee, M innesota , D enver and Richardso n of Michigan Dallas do no t h ave for st-ro und State, T insley, J oe Jo hnson of picks, and the NBA champion Arkansas and Joseph Forte of L.os Angeles Lakers do not North Carolina are consid- have any picks in th e first or ered sure th ings to be chosen second rounds • somewhere in the first round . The Bucks won't select Only Richardson is certain .to until late in the second round. be among the top 10. • "We'D probably get the best Among small forwards, player available, if we can get a Duke's Shane Battier will good, big man down there, undoubtedly b e the first fol!r- mayb e even a European guy, a year college senior sele cted, project type of player, we'D but Seton Hall's Griilin could look at that," sai d Ernie Grunleapfrog him in the ord~r o f. feld, Milwa ukee 's gen eral .r : selection . manager. " If somebo dy slips T he top-rated cente rs who we think is good, we'D include hig h . sc hoolers look at that, too. But if we Brow n , of G lynn Academ y could, w e'd prefer ge tting (Ga.) and DeSagana Diop of some sort of a big man." I Draft Pap • �. , • · 1\Judlly, June28, 2001 •. • • • tn;rtbune - Sentinel - .1\.t ster CLASSIFIED • .• • ,. . Pom:uoy, Middleport, Ohio .• .• 0 0 :~ : ------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant • • • • ' decision to Jeave starter Reith in on Saturday night to absorb an eight-run , nine - hit beating before fin.ally taking him out after six innings. R elief pitc h ers Chris Nichting helped give away the game in the eighth in nin g Sunday. W ith o ne out, J ulio Lugo • • In one week With us who said that my swing was doubled off Nichting and . rath er than the inning-endbad and I had to change it, I Vizcaino singled, with Lugo ing double play th ey had think is going to have to eat stopping at t h ird. hoped to ach ieve. After an all those words that they said." ,.........1 Wohlers came in and got in tentional walk to Lance Garcia said. "I think its a pmJeff B agwell to hit a bounce Berkman , Moises Alou sintournament, I am not ty good swing." er. But Lugo sco red when gled to score Vizcaino. going to think. 'WeD. Tiger is . Victor Garcia is a club pro the R eds were able to ge t not here, so why win?' No. It Sergio and othen are trying o nly one out on the play, is not that w:ay. to prepare for the Seniors "It is just great to win." Tour in the United States. Garcia's proud parena , VicThere was nothing Wt-ong tor and Consuelo, \'\[ere wait- with Garcia's swing M onday. ing by the 18th green at th e Except for a 3-putt bogey on YourUNKto Westchester Country C lu b to the second hole, Garcia was hug their son after h is last shot nearly Oawless from tee to the perfect Monday. It was the fin t tim e green in a five-birdie, o n eJob... his m other saw him win a p ro bogey round of 4--under 67. tournam ent i n p erson , h e H is misses with the putter said. were all close. For Victor, it was again a G arcia nearly drove the m atter of redemption. green o n the short par-4 sevThought to be har ming his e nth and made birdie from son by staying as his swin g the rough to go back ah ead. coach through Garcia's dry and he made another b irdie sp ell o n the PGA to ur o n No. I 3 by sticking a 9-iron between 1999 and last month, a foot from th e cup to go G arcia said M o nday his father ahead o f H och by two . The should now be recognized for Spaniard added a tap-in birdie 1---!74-JOIS what he is: a great coach. on the par-S 18th for his 3tD6 "I · think that everybody strokt victory• JOBS REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE $6-$7/H • ......... w.___.,~11'10 ..-.van~--. ............... ICCII)Ung IPPiicatlcino for & wllo loam oncour111 and 2nd iohifoa. w. aged. (740)388-8331 IMve bonoflte lhrlt in- nomo &. . . -. clucla Hllltft lnau(anca C", • ..... _ bul)' Phy11_ 40111. Ufe ,,_.,.., com- cienl Offtca Copy of Cenlftpallllvewrogoeondopponu- cation preierred Pfeaoe nltleo lOt -ICelloont. " oend _.,.10 PI: Piea11n1 yau are a ..., ~ wf'o Chol Conl8r 2500 .Jelllnon orjop working wllh lhrl llkl- Ave.' Pl. Pieuant, wv orly, plouo apply In pti10II 25550. Fax lo (304)675bolluo•: H or call Diona 3713 HI~-. AN, Dlrecoor of Nurlilg. Domlno'a Pizza o1 Polnl Advor-. 1- rwe!!l . . . •---- - . 1:1Dp.m.lhe....... lhe. lelo-. .,_,_11~ ~ .UJ =I lllltiOn 1:00 pa. "-· · MNI1IML fW!!!! M; • 1:00,p.m.lhedl¥ ....,.lhe8dle1Dna lundey lllorllt.y ~::0~~ ~..~ ~~ ~~· Ohio fl -"'!'J:p.m. : r' •M*ICB Pf&QIM; 2dlp'*-lhe81111 ._ 4 torun.w, :30p.m. llrlu dllt I llorllt.y .. '. • D I !,4,..:30:,;~· - ~ -...-lo -.-..ne, (740)887-3158 EOE AVONI All Areaal To Buy or SOli. Sl>iltey Spears, 304- Ful':'lme Position, Fumiture 675-1429. Delrvtlf)l and WarehoUII. Applr 0 Llfaetyte Furnllure, Exporter reed Crew 818 Third A-. Clelllpo· for Setting ond Flnilllllng llo. No Phone Cllte. SecUonal Houalng. Send Prlc:lng lnlormallon and ax- Clot Money? Wo Do Como parlance lo: Southofn WOt1< with ua ond you will PO Box 829, Jecl<- loot Na- cable mar• aon, OH 45840 iceting ond auditing compa- .;,..;;....;;.;,___--:-- - r--------.I-· . _______.-no.. i =-~~;::PI~ ny WV. alnglng • dining ov: aryona- WE ARE HI Rl NG II lnfoclalon Ia ly ddi current a ng to our Residential -To You Thrtft stooppa 8 w.t Stlmaon, Alftane 740-5112-1942 To WOt1<? Full-time LP.N. -pan- www.wot1olutafyoorhome.co time wllh Athonl aile w1111 m pan-Ume lralltl to Oilier ailn. Candida . 11 poollion po ow cumont Ohio "SecrNrtooiCCI Y8t"' buoy medical olliee• llcanaure and maintain a for pm-cl1olca pNiooop/ly. Ex· Appllcallonl will be lllkon co11ont ~ ond only on T - r ond woc~o organiullcin al<llla. Send naoday Juno 211 & XT 1»9:00 a.m. ond 2:00 OIMII ond reaume ID: Per- aonnel, 398 Richland Ave- p.m. No pl1one callll. John nue. Athena, OH 45701 w- MD,' Inc. Pleaoant \Iaiiey Hoopllal aultll 112, EOE. Point Ple8lanl. wv.· SCIIOol-beMd Sooneono 10 laktl care "' mr Social WIJIOthof In mr homo lull time or pan line, 740-387-o302. position available to provlda oruancr di11t11ion for Bludonlo In the18fVices Maaon Taking appllcationa: cook, grill cook, dl&h wllher, wallCounly, WV ochooi IYI· reaa, Slop al Mlllio'o Realau· lema: IUHOimant, caae rani, 39239 Bredbuoy Rd. manogemonl, lnflage, ond Middlepoo1, Ohio tor appllcllreatment programe. Re- tion. quireo a BA dogroe In huNEEDEDmen l8nriceO field, COII1>ut· IJFiClENTLY "'literacy, flexible-. pluma <lonols, eam $<15 10 lng, good communicallcin $60 lor 2 "' 3 ....... -.y. ........ be ociclai -. II- C.OI Sera-Tee, 740-582. conae Mull eliGibleCornpelitiw 661i1. cover . have valid drlv.,. llcanM cation with ioncl own dependable orono- len 10 portation Dl aalot "' ' · rlance pral::eq, bu~ PREITERA CENTER ::.;:.?n.tr::;:,.~:;"d~g toallng mandatory. (t104)27o-21132 Hair 11y111t and nail lechl for lall growing buay 1on 1 Croll BlsNiiss 'I'R.uNJNG I . Col.... Goltlprlllo c (C.-• Ciole To Homo) , Croii~~:J~7 ' H~~e/,eSpc Reg 190-05- 12748· liM WANIID Hunllngtorr, wv 25705 EOE/AA To Do . ~ till-·-· ............ __ . ....,.. ......... ....., .......... ., .... .... ...,,,......._ =-- - 1111' or-1111'- .. =" l'llr Hlllillnl A.- , , . llllla •• • bllldon origin, 0< MMI~ to ...... .....__ -..,... Pl........... r 1' I • L __ ........... ...... .. TNinew 1 111rwt11r.ol ,. ... ........... .......,0.. vtal•an' of thllllw. ... _......,_ .. -....._, ,, ., .... • .. .• t ~::a It AIln . . ICS 1$ $I II ""* "'reaum. ·I .'ll Own ACompulor'l Put II :.•=-~= ~~,=~benelltll. ~ . I Hl!LPWANim ""door-10-door- lor to- wwwpreo~an~ 1141 cal cable company. Mull lor app~fcition ~aPflll· Why walt? Start ONo linglal tonighl1~ 7811-21123.., 182i.. ment~ competitive pay, ex· lble. Apply in pareon, 420 . VIand Slrael, Point Pl... ~=.,.--.....,,...--ant. -::: L-....!l~~~·_.J l'a!Qw.s II" HruW.oom I1'10 lin • t1 1 on ....... r· IUlSwt . . __ • • ........, _,~ - --•.1-8.--•--· . ,. , ,.....,,On- 30141 Go\LUJIOUI. OPPORTU- IV 13411.00 ..., NITY 18 KNOC- In IIIII ............. 6 room""""' 1 tllfl921134211 = ..::=&...S:U:"• ' Mlllll • co.- T_. I - .... '""' 113,000, or ttl ll.dUCtiont ._"ff -ocim. e.- •..._ = r -"' I == Holzer. I r ., r. I j ......- _,.., ====:. :. :.: :. .__..," l•••••••.,.l I • I flrn I • ""*"· :::;:0: r .. I :...":":an'f. J • Ovtr15Wol'dl, ¥:J 2~PirWord I '~~CUh/CI)eck Willi COpY ~"' I . lnyltt The Entlra Nalghbgrbood Tn Vnur Vrorrt !;111111 '· Mall to: The Daily Sentinel Cla•slfled Ada 111 Court Street CASHLOANSI ' Bad Credil OK ' Moal Ouaiify 'Fut Saovioa Pomeroy, 01'1 45789 ·confidentlaJ •easy Payments 1-IIJ0.332·MI1 -1-ulffj:;j THE CLASSIFIEDS Wht~n it comes to selling your car, nothing gbes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road by calling u's today. 898t ll<lech St. Middleport, 2 bodroorn fumlohad apan- :':;.~!: ::Op0,.~ 311adroom-lnSy,.. au., Oftio, ... 501 lolonlh HIJD Approvecl (~)1755332 or (740)992-8119 rtlll<1 ldo only 3 bedroom, CIA. In Clelllt» :; ~-~~~· ,...., In Racine, n1ao nofghbor· hood '""" llllr Mill • Plrk. :Jr'oorro, f450 dopoalt. 1*' 1111- - "!':M· ~~~,ll'be -0ge-Ot&, •~ 7 1~ 7~ r 2217. Ia Your Raut t400? !jew 3 Elotlroom, 2 S,th Ranch Slyio Horne From Rent To Own. (7<111)Ue 3683 Pilot Program Ronlera 304-'131-7295 ' · L,--;ilill~ 2 - . . , 111011111 homo lor raut 13251 month S300 do- pooft, no peoo, ;.,_,... requiNd. (7<40)448--83.42 at· tor5pm. ""b:;;;;;;;;-;;;bji:;;;;;;;;;-;;;; 2 bedroom homo, no ..... ·-· 111011111 monlh, lnc:l·~o ...~ ...,.,$100 d-olt. wafor, (740~-17 ~ ...---':'..:::..:.;;;.:.::·:.:..,_ __ 2 Bod_,, ~~~aoe lloaUIIful Rlvar VIew ldlll For 1 Or 2 p~ Rlfera ~ p' "' -torT,.Ior Park, • Ill, F ... 740-441• 0111 ' In AIOine _.... -~Ilion ' - ~_., no... ........... • •~ ' - ·-..-"-· • _. room, llr, aarpon, 13150 dlo potlt, 13150 por mo. lnoludlo wtttr, ga!Oige • oaw:f:· avlllablo 7-1-0t, 740· 2217 \I ll<! It 1\IJI"I uma Rd., Rut- .o "OUSDfOIJ) land, Ohio, 740-7~·7403. ~- home and 1re11or r . . -. C0rmoen:1a1 atoreavaMable lot leaaa. . -. Pet&. F,..lahad 2 & 3 Room Aparlmento, Clean, No Pete, No Smoking, Alferencot & Do-ll . . •·· Required UIIIUoo fumi 0had. (740)4411-1518 Furnloftad 2 -ocim aport· rk mont, acrou 1rom 1M' • NC. no pell. - • a • . depotil, t325 """""· (740)~ (740)446· Graciouo living. 1 and 2 badroom II VHoago Manor and Riverlldo Aparomenle In Mlddiapon. F,... S278-13411. COif 740992-5Qtlo4, Equal Houolng Oppollunllleo. . " · _ _. - - - - - - Nlca one bodroom unturnloiMod apanment. Range & retrtgeretor proYidad. Wator &gorbogopald. "-"r• quiNd. Call 740'«84'345 altor llpm. ~------- : =n= North ..,., lwo., _,.....,, no ...... 740-992-0185. ,' Now 'liakina Applk>lca"-0 315 Will 2 lladi-Oom ; ' - Atlw'l•lto, • Wator Sewage, · Traoh, 1350/Mo., 740-446.01)()8. Tara Townhouaa Apanmanoa, Veoy Spaclouo, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Fioore, CA, t 112 Beth; Fully Carpelad, Aduh Pool &Baby Pool, Pa· tlo, Sfarl $385/Mo. No Pets, Laaae Piua Sacurily Dopo&il Required, Dayo: 740-4463<4e 1; Evonlnga: 740-36 7• 0502 • 740-446-0 101 · 'rwin RlverTowers now ac- • • capllng applicationo lor 1 BR. HUD auboidlzad apt for · -rly ond diMbltcl. EOH. . (304)6715-6879. urtol,., 2 Bedroom,46e , 1 •th Avo 8tovo & Ratrtgaraoor Fumlllhad. wa1or Fumo 1 ho" S3001mo, ~. $150 Dopoalt,; ~ •" . • ~-- ~-k '"' " Iorron,ono I ..,.,..__ ,, lull hookup for a omall calnplng lreilor, lamlly lypa , " 740-atil-811811. "• ' • • :;;;.:.;·_____ _ •• • • Molllll home In Aoolno area, no peto, 740·802· 1818. ' Homoflto XL12, 8 Inch bar, $60; Cralleman culling torch and woldlng 0UIIi1, 111 up 10 uae propeno, $-10. (740)992·2380 r 1 .•-• • • HAY &:Gtim r .1rz ~ 1 llloclc, brick, pipe&, Hay & Bright Wire Tie wlndowo,llniall, otc. Claude Slraw, Yoar 'Round Delivery wtn1era, Rio Gr-ancle,, OH & Volume Dl-.nt Availo· Caii74CJ.245-5t21. bte. Hartlage Farm. (304)875-5724. 1'Eis I = i R!II=:~.HOM i well 1 cared A=' I ror, condition, crulae, CO, auto, I t~~l 1993 Four Wlnda motor home, 20 loot, ·laaa than •.ooomli11. (740)446-t759 2001 Camp1r 25 112ft. lnnsbruck by GuW Slraam. Mov· lng, Never u1ed. Call (3041875-5353 89 DOdge LER Campar van, aaW conlelnad, garage kept, low miles, 83 Herman Road, Clnlanaoy. OhiO. $8750, 740-709-4444 Leavil 8811 :::m:: ::~ga::·c_,_ _ __ 94 Duochman. 31 foot, wllh oxpando room, (740)441 · 1- ---,--953 :::.:.;. Coleman Shananaoan popup camper, excoUonl con<ll· tion, (740)446-9470 -..1 1<\ I< I ..., ;;;:==;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ rio ~ H OME IMPRoVEME!IIfS IAIEM!NT WATERPROOFING Urrcondltional iilotlme guar· anlaa. Local reterenc&s lurnillllad. EBiribllohad 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (7401 448· 0870, · 1-800·287-0578. Aoga11 Walorproollng. ;;;::;;:;;===:;I i;- r•o I r:al r r ' r I w!- ··'"l ....... .I . - ...... ranged tar to his left on a ·grounder for the second out, and Scott Brosiu s made a diving stop on Travis Fryman's smash down the third- base line to end it. Randy Keisler took a twohit . shutout into the sixth inning, but gave up four straight hits as Cleveland closed to 6-2. ' With runners on second and third, Torre brought in Witasick, acquired in a trade fiom San Diego on Saturday. When Witasick arrived on the mound, shortstop Derek Jeter introduced him to his new teammates. Witasick d idn't make a favorable impressio n, g iving ·up RBI singles to Marty Cordova and Einar Diaz, a runscoring double to pinch- hitter Kenny Lofton and a game-tying RBI single to Omar Vizquel. With two outs, Juan Gonzalez hit a slow roDer to third that Brosius misplayed fo r an error, giving the Indians ~ 7- 6 " l ead : · Chuck Finley, 17- 9 in his career against New York , couldn't fool the Yankees this time. They strung together seven straight hits with two outs and nobody on in the second inning to take a 5-0 lead and didn't swing and miss at any of the left-bander's first 47 pitches. Buclgol Prtood Tranlml• Iloilo All TrP88, Accesl To Ovor 10,000 Tranamllliona, Translor Caan, 740-2455877, Ceil:.339-3785. · M·F 1315 dilllilraclor, Ilk· (740).41..0218, (740)591 - linl, 49,000 mlllll , aaklng HOME . lng S5000 or trade, 304- 7110 . $14,900. (740)37~2798 ~ IMPRoVEMENrS • T-n HI EWiciency 90% 773-5428· 73 VOik Baella $750. Runo Buy "' Ill. Rlvartne Anli· Gao Fu.rnaooa, Oil Fumabul naado body work . C&C Genaral Homa Malnt• quao, 112• Eut Main on .... 12 Soer Heal Pump & LlvarocK (304)885-3747 nonce- Palnling, vinyl sldSR t24 E. POtnoroy, 740- Air Condlllonlng Sraoomo MorottcYan; lng, carpentry, doore, wln992-a526 or 740-992·1539. FrH 8 Year Warranoy Bon· 87 Crolltilar 1 ownar. St200. . •. <Iowa, batho, moblfo homo Ruaa Moore, owner. nens Hating &Cooling, 1· t month Old Guinoao and (304)67s--i • repair and more. For lrae Ml'lCEIJ.ANEOUi 8 o o • 8 7 2 • s t 8 7 Baby Duokl, $3.00 oech, 88 Dodge ca..van. 3_0 En- 2000 BanahM~1 """""· eollmele call Chat, 740-992· . ttn:l ChiCka It .00 aach gino In ......,. w~0 & run· wilh oxtrao now pipe& now 8_32 _ 3·- -- -:--:-:::---1 www.arvb.oomA>onnoll Ml!RcH.\NDISI! '740J2IItl-1121• """" • sroo ' oao' · t w1• . wotartlno Spacial: 314 200 l nina condition. lop end. $5500. 304- Llvlngolon'o e a Bedroom Sulli PSI S2t.ll5 Por 100; 1' 200 1 Rag. t/2 Arabian, 112 (~)171!-1890 882·3678 or 304·542-~- tor Proofing, all bUtmanl :\.~ngTtraao lor Ctinoae PSI 137.00 Per IOO!tl. All OUirtor Horae, Chaslftll • e2 BuiCK LISabro ilmllad, 2000 Kawlllki Prairie 400 ropolra dono, lroa ~· Slyte ouMo. (304)812·2•30 Brua Compression F nge Whlfo Tobllno. 5yr old Sill· 82,000 mllao, loadad, 740- 4•4 ·2000 lb wam winch' mt••· llfo:~b gua~an · 1 141'"' 318· Verllaradllr Fltltll Villager ~~O:vANI INTIIII'III• lion (~)1 7 1!- 7071 · IOto' of oxtrai $5252, 740: /aJ;)99~· 7 · oxpa Inc. ' Clreenliold paltlm, $80, a Jacl<lon, Ohio, 1-800· 3 ynr. Old Blaok anguo regia985-3817 rotalll, tat, (740)448-e231 83~--· tired bull, 740-742 •211315 · 1M Dodga Shadow. 2 DOor, 200.1 Honda like now, hard· Eu:cnuCALJ Whlotlor 8.75 ractar dlltctor AQHA yoo~lng ooit, lncon- Hillohback S28QO. lr uoad, prtca noa . ~ Rm!GERATION • (304)885-36315 or (304)895• _ 11,1100 lACK a Ton Air uaad ,.rely, m . baaloaliy tlvo lund. l lg and qulot, (304)882·a785 CondlllonOr, 2 Ton Coil, 1 now, hlo _ . , Othir Ill· (7<111)-78 QMC So SLS 3328 ovoninga Rooldor1tlal or commercial 85 •• . Line Sot. lnolallecl. ,2.295. ..... 304-8711-4814 ,..nomoi ml • wiring. - aervloa "' ... .. 11,000 Beok, 11295 Nil 111 ,000 ml • au num pairs. MaotorUOanaad~ec· . ' Prtoe. Freo Eatlrnelll. Call IIAY &: GIWN whaelo,1ton-u cover, 740- p~:~~~r"1trtcl an. Rkllnour Electrical, For Quolot On Other Slzoo. 149-13 8 WV000308, 304-875-1788. . II You Don1 Call Ul, e~. com, •• _2111 buahol, 01 115 Noon, Aulo, ~old Air, • WI Both Loaal Moblla ""' .. p D Locka A d •: Homoo Dur 8paoialil9 1· ts.OO per 100 pound owor ooro, n ·. 740·448-8308 1-800·281· ~round In your aaokl. Mlrroro. 99,000 Mlloo, , Cedar bolrdo, ovor 200 40)24&-50<17 $2,000 080 CLEAN HOUSE : 0091 doc,., lntartor and elderlof (7<40)251-123\ tll8t Clllotron 111' M1rcnro· WITH THE , I _..._..lc cabinalo 10!1 o1 Q " If If or 3.0 I, lnbolrdiOUiboard , lllcl- a now lui~ .. ~,... · bulldln ' Ill '111 now u•• ly a a a. oquare 07Z-2•Whllo52,000mlloo, w/1992 RoadAunnlf trallor , mlllnll HI, IIIII in plaotiC, 50%~ ~~:h..o)44 1 -0 27 g baill, .2/bate, 740-1192· loaded, $6200. 080 Clood ooth gocld coriditlon. 882· CILASSilFiEDSI IIOrilloo $129, 30•·360. o~. 0 _;. 51315 Condilion (301)882·3622 2249 Prtco $<1500u-.llllllllliiili:=liiili:~ 0233 r to pinch h i t Martinez for Todd Greene. " I know he has not been knocking in runs the way we're used to:'Torre said. "Btit he's done this too much for our club the last few yean for me not to li ke him coming up with runnep in scoring position." Indians manager . C harlie M anuel countered by bringing in lefty R icardo Rincon (1 - 1), but the plan backfired. M artinez, 8-for- 39 in · his , career as a p in ch hitter, hit a 2- 1 pitch into the first row of the upper deck in right field to. give the Yankees an 8°7 lead. 'Tve always h ad a to ugh time as a pinch hitter because b asicaDy I play every day," Martinez said. Jay Witasick (1 -0) got the win in his Yankees debut despite allowing three Tuns jn two innings. Mike Stanton, pitching for the fourth straight game, struck out both batters he face d, and Mariano Rive ra got four outs for his 2 4th save - with help from three outstanding fielding plays. Rivera stopped Roberto Aloinar's hard grounder w ith his foot for the first out. Second baseman Enrique Wilson 1 1990 ~ pickup In excel- Ate You Looking For En· lenl i:ondillcin, 74Q-992· ginos Or Tranamiaslons? 2529, 132 Butlemul, Porn- Give Mo ACroll At 740-«8oroy. . _o5_1_9·- - - - - - 1995 ChoYrolet Silverado, 4x4, 71,000 mllot,• lully FOR SALE loaded, leather, ono awnor, boxed. Can _,.,,, ap- ~ (710 A lexcollont condlllon, $14,1500 ~ ~~~~M T~~ r:'s. ~=:iaii!Crlflco 3 Dachahunda, 1 rod •• FOR~ (7401"8-6157 Spring and manreaa, Queen malo, 1 red malo (oho~· ~ . 1995 F·250. 7.3 P.S.. 5 Box Spring and ma«resa Gnrbb't Piano· Tuning & haired), 1 /ad (longhalrad) $900 apead 4 10 gears mint Table and Chairs, Wardrobti Rapal,.. Probllme? !'lOad lemalo, al 2 yrs. old. gooCI ~ =~~ 7.w. condloion, · 50,000 'actual (740>4*9742 Tuned? Cali Tho PianO Dr. for breading, musl 1811• 742 1028 ' mliM XLT packaga EYOt"/ 7-25 . ~good-· 740-992• • · optiOO excapl ca.,8o. PW, For Sale: RecondRionad lndepaudent Harballfo Dlo- ~nag. ' .1 1185 Cavalier Groal PDL, PM, AC, TiR, Cnriae, ::.:::· T~ tributor, C.OI For Pro<IUCI Or AKC Ragiolerad Sheltand Shape, (301)675-S162 Now Tlrn, 011 Changed ... anoo. 3407 Jac:klon Ave- Opponunlty. (740)44t-191!2 ShHpdog Puppin, $225 11189 Cflryaler Fifth Avanue, ~~D~=-~~~u~: nuo, (~)875-7,388. JET Each, 1740)379-2838 In goad condition, price lorlor, White Leer Fibergla&O GooD USED APPLIANAERATION MOTORS FuU bloodad Siberian Hu• $3,000. Cali (740)448-7810 Toppar, $16,1500, CU WUhorl, dry111, r• Rapelrad, New & Robult In ky, · l-Ie. "'112 montftl 1990 Flrabird Formula 350 C740l418 4107 frlgerltoro, rangoo. Skaggtr Stock. Clll Ron Evana, 1• old, StOll OBO, . Croll tunoport, auto, air, 94,000 11187 Ch.vy 5-10, 4 c:ylinApplianceo, 78 Vlna Slreel, 800-537-95211 · C740l258-l852 ..enlngo. mtleo, $2,800, 740·742- dar, 5-apood, Air Condlllcin, Croll 740-446-7398, 1-688Mu.c.u_ 12357. 59,000 mllao, $5500 OBO, 818-01211. MO•LE HOME OWNERS INmlu!lo!Nrs t9l4 Plymouth Aocl8lm, V· cal 740-448-3709 Lila modal Magic Chef, . ~ 6 auto, tinlad windows, VANS&: lroot lroo ,.lrlgorslor, $100; Hugo lnventooy, Dlecounl r~na good $1750 •WJ)s 90 Konmore waoher, S75; Priceo, On Vlnrl Skirting, lJoad day warren- (7<40)448-8588' ' • ThfH dryers, seo each, all Doo,., Wind<>Wo, .Anchore, $1100. can '-'--'"'-= ·.:::.;.;,~-- ~ whlll, (740)446--8086 after Waler Haaltrl, Plumbing & 111111 Lincoln Town car, 1987 Ford Aaro81ar, very 8pm. Electrical Porto, furnaoo& & Veoy clean, day· (7401"8· good a11ape & runs good. Hut Pumpe. BannetiS Mo68119, evening- (7401448· 740-441-9234 or 740.3158Moilohiln Carpal, 202 Clark blfo Homo SuP\>1)', .740-448- =ft;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;.;;._., 31139 8508 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 9418 www.orvb.comlben- 11 - - - : -- - - : -- FrH Eotlmatoa, 90 Day&· noti 1997 Monla Cario, dark Sarna Aa C&aft, Flnardng gr_,, auoomallc lranamla· 1987 Plymouth Voyager, Avallbtt. Vlaa And Maaler· NEW AND UII!D ITEEL slon, 3.t motor, 78.000 now tires. new ailemalor, card, 1-877-830-9182 SIMI Beam&, Plpa R-r mlloo, $8,000. (7401245· runs good, neado brake Fot Concrate, Angle, Chan- 18' oanlo tralilr In good 97112 (740)245-5229 work. $800, (740)24&,-5848 7444 (740,_...._ ~ ne1 Fiel Bar Slaet Qraling lhape. Hay ·apHr ond oct.. (740)4-48--4379 · Main Stroot Fumlluro Fo; Dralno,' Drlvowayo a aor Jack. (7<1Q)44&--251 4 Chevy Aalro van, ex. 1994 (3041875-1422 Walkwlyo. 55 Clalion 11187 Mounoalneer, 4 wheel tend fully loaded 6l 000 515 Main Slraot, Poinl Drumo Wllh Lid & Ring, 1984 Long 510 tarm Trac· drive, excallant condlllon, 5 mile~ s7 200 304-862-27eo P~aaoano $7.00 Each. I.&L 8crep Mot- tar, tr b -. 8' Rotollllor, iller engine, 58,000 mlin, ·' · . ala (740)448--7300 13750. (740)a5tl--8574 totally loadad, (3041773· 1997 Dodga Ram, Extend· New & Uucl Fumlture - -,-C...----:- 5182 or (3011874-1523 ad Cab, 4x4 , loaded, Now 2 Piece Uvtngroom Paco..vor Excol lllectrlc 85 MallOy Farguaon treeSt7,500. (740)446-1104 Suileo, $399. •lhry. Soli, can tor handlcappad, 1 yr. lor, live power, · 50hp, t999 Grand Prix QT, While. . Trade. old, $700, 740-1182·5827 (740)448·1104 $4500 4 _doOr, 24,500 mllu, CD , 1999 ZR2 8·10, red, air Charry sleigh bed, plitow ·j top manreaa 1111, now. IIlii = = ; ,_ _ _ _ ___ ..__ __ 1Chalnoaw, t= l 0677 ~~ ~ r == r 1 "~--lllllliiiiiiii--" Appllancoo: RocondRionad WUhors, Doyoro, Ranges, Relrtgnotore. Up To 90 Days Guaranteactl We Sell Maytag Appliances, French City MIY1"!1, 7<10-448·7795. Clean 2br. Apoulment ralar- ._ u.r:; -· clapooi~ No (304)675-5182 · Cell ri6 Y1rd Sill Ada Only =.,ooo~si.~ 331<40 - fromPapB1 Reno- Beautiful- R-ay lact Kelly (740)448 Homer For 15 Words 1 to3 Days . 1182 :=Cell c':.:': ;;.Cflrtaly'o :.:.:-0~1115:::..··~---Family· Uvlng, (7<40~98n o!.-ownlniorma- We're ·looiclng for an Actlvl- All Make Mowaro, Lawn tion 1aave meaaage 11 no liot ANiatanl, aomeono Traclora, Tlllera Repaired . Ouailly clallling and trcuaa...;..,. wf'<l II highly motlvaled, has Free pick-up, o.tivery Availhold llama. 11.00 beg 1118 · good communication llklill able. 21 y811111 Experience. ovary Tlluradly. Monday staff. You could ,........,. Chltdren'a and anjoya working wllh Croll Mike. (740)446-7604 llru Balurday 0:0()-ti:OO. hel h CUt . . . _ . people. Thle II a 36 hoor a P US [8Cru J)OIItlon and M1 prefer Ge0.g.. Ponable SaWmill, volunt~ters on Po11tion av.-ln Maaon, ..,_,. wllh OICptrlerain don1 haul your toga to lhe Win ..... leiiCled antique~ rofll Co .. WV to provide caoa tong.o.mhollthcara,auch mlll)uotcali:lO<I-675-1957. IOIIIaonconoignmontln beh llol our ohop. Llmhad apaoo. a non-p managemont l8nriceO In lhrl u an STNA. High IChooi dl· Weed . Ealing Hlllaldeo, Cal (304)675-2144 organlzatlons. horne ond In lha community ploma or equivalency re- Ditches, Elc. Mowing, Ia oeverety omootonally die- qutred. Apply In peroon IUrbecl chlklr'tn ond 811o1oo- 8:30- 4:00, - y- Friday Cieln-up, Removal Ot Un' , _ al ~lk Of being p1ecer1 or call (740>4*5001 ond ·wanted llama. Odd Jobs. No Selllngl GM!AWAY tho homo. Aequlreo Ilk for Euioot Manit. Crol- (740)4411-7804 No Fundl'llltlngl oulaklo BA 1n Paychology Social • ' WOt1< From Horne Pan Will - La- (304)875Kltloino to good homo, 740Work, or Counuilng, u • • 5129 Laeve Motia-. You can eam up to wall 2-143., 740-2<115-9752 ao oldenolvo tra'lll llrMI Full-time, S25- 175/hr. "' 7 wilhlnlhrlcounoy. EKDollonl 7042 Pllid_Vacationo. l-8118-8 15- WMI power wash houaao S71hourand benetitl. Viollo..-- at and lralera. call (740>4* www.preolera.org 0151alklorRonorcallcall weekly bonuses. lor applicallon. Send appll· ohone (740)339-0950. 11 no · 1M ca.,...."' reauma- cover We also offer: ~en';(o, Ben_..t·a ano-. ve . , . __ wn ' F~ll Bene!Hs PREITEIIA cEN'IU Incentives • Weekly Paycheck HR/ Ernptovrnont Spc BlsNmi 3375 Routo eo E ' Car. . r ·, .._,__ __ , • Paid Vacation Huntington. wv 25705 .""''"""""" • Retirement Plan Potential EOEIAA Paid. Trainln.. INOTICEI 1 ' Prof8811ional . • OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH """'!' .. out _ . ' -v·-""•~ Looklngtoranow ·building, 3 ecreo, counooy C o l a o - - · {;~ Atnioaphere "MARKlT fRIIH" lnfoCielon Ia ~,;,.=~ aetttng. 1740l37&-21:M 50 Eall, 011. ~ career? lookl 1 lily you know, and NOT 10 Mnc1 3 bedroomo, 2·112 ba)ho, Mull StU 1914 Liberty lnfoCIIIon ARBY'B Rntauranta oro ng 01 qua money through the mall until 1m..-1e poiUIIion, flo. 14x70, 3 -0011~1 beth, 110 Haatloy Road, HunMllllllgBIIIIInl ,_ -king pool-nal peopla to coniiiCI you have lnvoaligalael 111e ducad, wu 1148,900, now ~ - Croll._, r~~ Corpol'lltlon ·~=v~ ciiBIOmerland olforing. ~~.Qe:oar 40-385.-387. Qll - . 3 Spocial EdlcuntnUy hal planned unR expenalon Ia doi)OI'B In raprd to AAA GREETING CARD Now 14ft-~- _, tlon A_, ._. laking place within lhe local CUI'I'IIfll Republican ROUTE 100 Super Loc'a. 3 Br homo for oaio, Socond only .1118. I* mon, call lllo llarbin, mile. llama, -1'111 poaltlona E:e=~~ Party IUUM, Local WOO weekly 800- ~ M~ 7 40-1182· now t-eoo-eat-em. 1f21.1127, 9:oo-t5:oo I ,.._ dl"'o 277-11424 .. open geouo, but noo required. Ex· ...n ualal, and 4 Bedroom Houaa In Rio New t4 Wfdt, 3 -....... Juno 211tft-27tf1, 508 Cherry cetlont Salarioa & BenoiR Protection of -::---- - - - - Granda, Could Be. Uaad Only "8.150. Free Dolvefy Aldge · R1o Cl....... Fecktlgaa Av811oblel Plaaae Second Slart Your Buoinosa To- A& Rental Property. &Sat up. 1-e88-82&-2~ ~ miCrow~-· new C.ll_ Us Today for lax you raoume' to HloeA nd AI hi day ... Pnmo Shopping Cron· ( 45--a1 ~.. •, _ , ••-. _ 74012 58 -~.,. gullar, ournllurw, 1111 83tl-9617 or emaiiiO: me ment g 1. tar Spaco Available AI AI· ':=~-'-:-='-----:~-:-·~ 18 " ...,. ~ ntao, don~ -1 an lntetvlewl carttolondOzoomnot.net Teem• of fordable Rail. Spn~ Vlilay 4000 oq. lt. churoh With par- molt only $270. per mon. or mall t A1'1 201 ~~ c 1740 446 101 call now 1-800-89t-e777 ' AUCOON AND o: ex-rlenced 1 • aza, 1 aonaga ond 7 acroo, Choe· · · · ~ " ' f t' o u. - 1 888 475o7223 Slewart, Aveouo. o~tingrtL.tor, Ohio (opprox. 8 mllot N. New 2001 Fiootwood 14•70 ~ ......... """"""' axt. 11101 ton, KY 41183. lrllnBI1tlhoroughly ri\U•liSSIONAL ol Pomarot'), equipment list tint BR, 2 Balli, already _ _ _ _ _ _ __. McClure's Resoaurenl now lnatruct new C.ll SERviCE<> avaHabie. beautiful ground& oel ,up reedy 10 """" In :.,P;:;'\'1".,:~~;, All people aam aariOus In- :'~~!. 3d:'~n·~~~ Center . TllRNED DOWN ON ::.:,~ ~~=k:'.~ $1185 - . . 1198 per montft 740:992' 2187 oomplote auction aarvlca. come around your -uil tlcin allocation &bring back Repi'IIMntellvea SOCIAL SECURITY /881? 1185-4485, tJconaed l6ti,Ohio a Wnt eam ' 100 _weellly Justlim" '"' between 8:30am & during a paid 3(). . New No Foo Unieaa W. Wlni :::'-'---=-:---:--:-5 room & battl, 2 porcheo, 11 •• _2001 •• -rFlootwoocl _o__ ~ Cal mailing OUr •-1ca~nla, 304-773-5785 Or ·.,. 10:00am, Mon<lily thnr Satd 1 1 •••582 •••• ~ "~'"' •~• ..7 ad offer 101 lroo (8661270. urda• ly compl'lhana ve ~ -~ . A/C, ralrlgorator, oloctrtc Karena 740o3115o43e7. ~77o7u· • 3194 ,. 11111 1 ~ stove & oa• rumace. n ng progrBm. $27,800 ao 2424 Monroe - ctoublo- 3 br. a be. n'ANim Are you looldng lor lhe opAvonut, (~)675'13115 . S1fH 00 _ , IJ(tly t295 10r--"::"--":"'., ro BuY portunlty to loin a winning WE AilE • $7.00 per hour HOMES · · · ~ • 111m and become part o1 a EXPANDING OUR FOR SAul 1 Boauliful, aecl-.. while :; -e~ call ""'!' 10 1111 g-ng heollh if>. ADVEtmiiiNG • 401 K '--..Oilililliiiio-pl oador log homo. 1.750 · ::;uoa~c:::,ar.p~: d..lry?ScanlcHIIIo~~~ng BALEISTAFF •Health benefits bed ho remod- oquareiNI,Iongue&grava New Doublo Wide.• 195 1 room uaacadlr throughout 1110 1.-.ldo, Per Monlh~ 3 Bodroom, 2 .... ' Diamon•o ' Cloi• Cenlor Ia offering Nuraa Are you a peraon that on· · " " 1 11 paopt 1 " • Paid vacation elad, AIC, cloaa oo goff ftuga atone fl...,._, oov- Bath. Freo~ & Sat· Ringo . us Curroncr · Aide Training Ciaosoa ora maa,, ngl '-" •d ra course, cltr pool on Mill o~ "-k & lront ....... , 1" up. 1~•••. M·'· ~s· Coins'hop. 151 ~ 0 ~ monlhly. II Ia a 75 hour you 11 mot va- an on- • Seven Holidays ·~• """' ' • -· 1 bel 11 ?A rou Creak. (740446-2200 foolslda diCk, 7.6""'"" woorta<1 ondAvenuo,Clalllpollo,740- ' COUrea, 11 aoro. oy ngcrea"" . acrot. 32x42 -1 · 446-21o12 Mondor laotlnglor through Fridar 8:30 looking lor a ca- reth wf a • Frld ay an d . _ ·.. _-. Prlvato p......... ,..,...,, And Now . to 4:30. Thlo Ia a greal op- long aalabllahed and S da 101 Pitaaent Ridge, Fomer· 24x<le 4 olel horaa llabla. Doubl-, One Payment. pt>r1unilyl Thl noxt oiUI will growing company? Ara you atur Yoff ;,. or,,11tand 1111 montloa ront 11811,000. Clark Chapel (3CU)738-7295 I ' II I 1 , \ d I '\ I begin In July. Soop by IOday rn1-tct In e potitian 11111 Call for an P ua Heu~ly dopooll or will Road. (740)381-118118 , llohun mObile homo 2 bedI II \ I I ', for an application., oonlaot ofttr~inauranca, 401-K plan aell on land oonlraot (7401 • ::n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sl"""nlo K~r. inllnrc· and paid vacallon 11mo? liitetvlew: 898-8783. · MoaiiJI HOMES lraom, oxaoltnl oonclltlon, 'llD u--W.··- lor,a1(740)44tl·71150 .,... .. ..,.. Areyouaperaon t"ol · "•• ~ range, OintrllalrOCifltlltlon. lllrlgarator, WUhtr, •• hiI 3 Bedroom Brick Aano~. FQR........, dryer. experionce? 11 ao if ~ • 1 (740~~ 70 Attontion- WOI1C lrcm nome. will be benoliciol II nol, Wo Living Room &Dining Room Lot madtl cltaranoe. one ng, ,.....,..., ~ U&175 Hour, PTIFT1. Moll wllilraln. For lntorvlew con• 1·888~237·5342 With Firtpioao & Patio. 2000 -lo·" aa~ •• ·- II""'• ...,.,_ , ~ Cl _ •••n-nvll'"" -··"" 0~- www.ma 1looxmoney· aldorolion oon~ your rt· Kitchen w/~llanoeo . Full tor ·2000 modll·- ~ ..ngl·.. ·"""a' ·'"'' Nr· ~-r. - ••--· "-"--'0.... 11-~ " Itlttlf ~~~ Ext, 2301 Baoament Roo Room, - , . Pn~~~~ . - 11111/mo~-"1001' ~~.oom oume w1m 1 COYII' Fomny Room ltn wfWOOIJ lum· prw ownad- alngloo mull •go · l'avmauto 81ngera, Bando • \looal ..t -·3157·3450 lng uo wt1y you are lho par., & Big Serlin Large by Mar 31 , no ra111 tlblt Hu,Y Indo Juno altll, Olk· Groupo, All llyiHI Agea. B IOn wl natct to: D 1<1 WI h J10 11 1· F1110ad offor relvaad, ,.... hamH WOOd• . Golllpollo 1 Major RIOOfll Label SMII· am Up " 13150 In10 dly. . Cha~•• Govey PubHohar Or Stop· By.· 1n~. ~ ~ • D..... won~ 1111 long 10 atop In (7<111)441 30113 1 lng Now Mloto. Coming Invite your lriondo your Ohio Valloy Publilllllng ~ck •lrd, ~aVId ...,., and ohaok uo' out Wl'rt • TO Hunflngoon, W>i nomo far 1 Prolelalonol PIO· (Tha Daly T~buno), Molnlonanco Fret. dialing Oail'l •Mobile Take O.tr Paymonta, s 242 Thl r d AV8, outoldo 101).427- UH or lura Porty. WI provldo 825 Tnird .rivo 2,200 SqFt Living Aroo , Hornae '4ohenl Ohio, 0Don lladroorit, a IIIII Olkwood. 1101)4127-11814 Clolhing and Jowoloy. Call Claillpollo Ohio •Stl3t Aouoh "•no, Choohlro, M·W. 9-7, Thlr,..FN., k., Cill For Dilallo ;.....;.__ _ _ _ _ ·(800)•ae.e383 _;.;;...:;;,;;.;;';.;;,;;;,_;.;;.;;.;_ .._ _ _ _ __. (740)3157..0221 Sat..1o-a. (740)44H570 ( t ' or 22 - Kllchori, teOOI Month, 1123,000. Corr'11oed. Downtown Clallpolio, eon- ~ ..,.. 1123.000. - · 5 homo on qu- - - 118 Skttlnrr Y~ 14x70 - . S10,500. Ruflend, 8 ~:r~ 2 t.lhUe~ ICI'Ill8.5001 . =· ~~cini";Z (304)108-37•7 ' .JUet a tow o1 flo parco~~ and Iorge 11v1ng room. To Factory Clool 32xiO '"'j car garogo. and huge oov- $10,000 DiiCOUIII only nano1ng ~ prop111y ered patio. lm_,. S1000.00 Down, o.tlvery, 1111!kup aaaalonl Redo read lo - l8lup paid by FICIOry · $79,900. McClutre Raalty 1-t-em · . Camp -For Rent On Company, REALtoR 1· Flnll ..,..;; Ide ..,_ t<.r-.. Rlvor, I ml,_ 800-671-7533· ...,. -•·· 11om POint Plnnnt.(304)~ """· (304)671!-1722, Greal N~. Clood 1304)675-4144 Aller Spm. Condlllcin, Noeda Handy- far ,... , _ oa1 l.ootll lilly A N man, Houael Church, uel l'llm 1 $50,000 Make Otler, In Ohio, wllh 10 Lots (304)675-1618 e a -1 Houoelotoaloby- 10 rallng.---.gell W.lnUI Creek 4 milellofl oil 1 118184 72811 for liP" Sand Hill Rd. 2.2 acroo pair-d. Capo Cod - 3 dornllfl, 3 INTRODUCTOin' car garage, 3br. lomlly. . . 1'1101 . room, lg counlry kllchen, (~ - · . 3 2 clntng and laundry room, 2 t.lh • e• . - w111111 Oft112 bafhl front ....- back -~ ' " -toll o1 ..:......_ 1 -3 - - clock, arid pa~~o"";""q•,. 1 1ty ~ w ~ 1:,.1 •t .,........ F""" • 1 -.. 4% 1 --· - 10 _ - · -·., - -~ ......,. Down. 30 y..,. 11 ·8.5% :::._~;-~ 175000 .....:::;, faoi.-~~:=.C.:'!"_..! APR. Forlfollngo.tiOQ-319(';')67Hm' ' ... ~~ Ohio.•• 3323 Ext. 17011. • 750 -~-... Tllreo _ . , three bath 582·11172. . 1092 &~nett Drive, Vef'( hou .~· Qood ~ 0apoo11 & 1 A-- ~r'"F1on"" R - RoquiNd. No 0_!!.~~·•~- ve. · - • Lfmllad Or No Credit? ao.- l'oto Call (740)44tlr4 118 MuH\Im. Two double go- -~lank ""'"'-Only · regaa. (~)675-5353 AI OOIIwoocl In .. 3 badrcom homo MIIIOfiYifto Rou - · WV 304-738-34011. river lllow, ,........,.. 3 Bedroom on lo 2, required, dopoaif roqutrecl, (304)671!-8332 Lot modol - · no poll, 740-1182-em attor 3 Bedroom 1 bath. out- up 10 l8.8l! 5 wllh any~homo, 5pm. · · otylo saoa C.Oi TOll Free: 1-8118-815-1835 . polo ....,, S23.SOO I - 992-21 ••11e•eii.UC UNSECURED LOANS U, DEBT CONSOLIDATION up h11oo.ooo. Crodll F•.-omo .,.._...,_ 1 ~ -lOti ., - 110.000. (304)175-7718 Classifieds l.._t_APuiMI!Hrs_IUl_lb:Nrii i i _. "1' Only- Lot- DcUIIe- Owner AOitlrtng- lhrllding . 1 and 2 bedroom apart4 lllclroom, 2 Batft, For - tn Clalilpolla, Ohio, - . ru.- ~ UllfurWu 154,11111, Now On Route 7, Hu_ La~ nlohod. MCUr1ty depoolt ,. $42,997· Prtco Clood Til Partclng Lot. Hal 4 - . quiNd, no pell, 740-9928-211-01 , Hurry To Ook· Alflo Lots Of floor &p.co, l22Et;8';;;~;;;;;;;;;,-R; woodGallloolla, Clood ,,_,._ Clll (7.... 418 30113 . )~ r40)387- 7188 1 Bedroom Apartment. Re~, -lrigerator, Range, NC In· MWO Ill II-~ Lals&: . ~-. -Piuln..-•& " '" " --...,_, ban" Aclr..\GE Rill aw. HUD Approved. Single and MCtlonal (740)441· 151e ~ 818~ 2 Loti. Zoned Corowo""clll, 1 Room Fumiohld Efllclon· and · Wllhln The Yltago Ot Rio cy, All._ Paid Sharad Into dlreC- Clrnlt. (740)2<45 sese a.iot,, 919 Seconci 'A...,.., · IIIUNEJI LAND Galflpolfo, OH $125/mo. ~~7~1he m....,~· (740)418 3948 71•1• ,_ -·~• ree .....,. onty SHI51~ 3 room fuml8hed apartmenl, . GALUA CO.- Rio Cllando, -r-11, utiHtln paid. 94 111 - - Only $1115.00 p., . - . privele loll, 10 Locuot, $290/mo. plus daMonlh,e.~Fix4dt-..,.. w1111 pond, $25,500. - • 740-446-1340 •• ~ ,...... Ralo WI!' Nor And Un- Koor · 8 - S21 ,000 BEAUTifUL APART· delpir>ring 1~ or 5 ...,.. wllh pond, ...~ ~:r IUDGIT .PR' ~.ooo. ~. 11 ,...,. ~ 80N • 1914 Norrtt t4x78, S1t,500 o.- 2• ..,.. wilt\ Cll AT JACK ES. .......,, ... ,_-air, Iorge berne. 131,0001 Clay TATH, &2 \ - Drive 2 -oorn, $15,900. 740- -llhip.Qnlal- on 13 11om $29710 $383. W8lk to 4411-0175 - · iao.ooo. Tycoon lhop & movteo. Col _740~·-.- lekt aNa, 1• acrn, ~~. Equal HoUsing 1_~· -·. ·~ ...,.,_, 113 900 ........ --• - For Free lnfoonation, ••• •• ,. d: ........... ue.a ..... •CUrrMt ..................... _ ...,......,,..., _ _ _ _ _ I I . . . . . . .... AI*Jtion: AN'o and LPN'o Cluo ACDL T~ wanlad. Planned .......,tftood of Arcadia Nulling C.ru(o 2 1""11 ...,.,., a . Hu• -~~ 01110 a IIOniMfor ........ Worll dToDoAdll --• Hl!LPWANim .--- ,..,.._... .................. ..... - Slart lmmedialoiy! Gonui1e ()pportunityf • • • .... ............ ,... ......... -,, .,....._ • ..,.._ ... ,...._ .. r , . • Start Your Ads WltPI A Keyword • Include Complete o ..trlptlan • InClude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add ress When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oay• ..._,, ..,I'.IO_Hru __ ......a)JLoltl Mailing Our Sales Broctluretl Free Supplies, Postage! • Monday thru Friday 8:00 ·a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Garcia Dally Sentinel Easy llillllr Rllftedlle llu! fljlJpart tllle IMI11! Ptsllllds qulddy!! POUCIIIIC*Dv.~iy•'Z The Dlllly~anllneloPage 8 3 Oak HiD (Va.) Academy. The. top power forward prospects include Chandler, of Dominquez H .S. (Calif.), ~nd Curry, from 81 ofThornwood, IU. in fiont of Jordan, Tinsley "The depth in this year's . walked away with th e feeling draft will b e at the power that Jordan w as somewhat positions, center and power enamored with him. forward," said Marty Blake, Tinsley's agent, Ray Broth- NBA director of scouting. ers , overheard Jordan's stunned "The power forward position response when Tinsley tried in partic ular is unusually to block a shot by power for- strong, with the depth of good ward R odn ey White, who left players at that position C harlotte afte r his freshm an extending into the second season and is e xpected to be a round ." top 10 pick . , Followin g Washington in Brothers qu oted Jo rdan as~ draft order are the· Los saying, "I like tough guards." Angeles Chppe rs, Atl anta Not too long ago, a tough H awks, Ch1cago Bulls, Goldplayer· con side red the b est . en . Sure Warno rs, Vancouver point gu ard in the draft Gnzzhes, N ew J ersey Nets, wouldn 't dro p belo w the C leveland Cavaliers and eighth or ninth pick. D etroit Pistons . Five years ago, guards ADen The Boston Celtics hold the Iverson, Ste phen Marbury, 10th, 11th and 21 st pi cks, Ray Allen and Kerry Kittles whole Houston also has three all went in th e to p 10. A year · p1cks m the first round: Nos. later, point guards C h aun cey 13, 18 and 23 . Golden State BiUups and Antonio Daniels has the fifth and 14th pocks; w ent third and fo urth . In Orlando holds the 15th and 1999, Steve Francis am~ Baron 22nd selection s. Davis w ent second and third. N ewYork, Ind iana, MilwauThi s year, only Jaso n kee, M innesota , D enver and Richardso n of Michigan Dallas do no t h ave for st-ro und State, T insley, J oe Jo hnson of picks, and the NBA champion Arkansas and Joseph Forte of L.os Angeles Lakers do not North Carolina are consid- have any picks in th e first or ered sure th ings to be chosen second rounds • somewhere in the first round . The Bucks won't select Only Richardson is certain .to until late in the second round. be among the top 10. • "We'D probably get the best Among small forwards, player available, if we can get a Duke's Shane Battier will good, big man down there, undoubtedly b e the first fol!r- mayb e even a European guy, a year college senior sele cted, project type of player, we'D but Seton Hall's Griilin could look at that," sai d Ernie Grunleapfrog him in the ord~r o f. feld, Milwa ukee 's gen eral .r : selection . manager. " If somebo dy slips T he top-rated cente rs who we think is good, we'D include hig h . sc hoolers look at that, too. But if we Brow n , of G lynn Academ y could, w e'd prefer ge tting (Ga.) and DeSagana Diop of some sort of a big man." I Draft Pap • �I n.nllay, .June 21, 2001 1he O.ily SenUnel • P8ge B 5 ~ . -- Pomeroy, lllddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle H- • • I All'S I IIIII PI I n V....... IQ. SinGle Wldel. Double Wida, lloel'~t Declc8. PV'I, and Cll~lr'l. awL••••'II poole and fllrm.equipnlnl I've ...... Mhed ....,. from filling llllllon I*IWijjlola,PV'und"""*tlaCOijX)iiiU 5W1oa • Nfto c.n.o I . . . , •·• ............ and lndullrial ~ •'IILIM. IUdiM bl*' J.z•'a. bJIQohoel; and 5 Jlilll SOIIIt 112 101'2 " :•;••;•~lleJ;;• I Clllll~~~i81p~you~cal~me=.r;..-;;:00~.~ · or ....... ·~H~ MOIIJMEITAL UFE IISURAIIG CO. H J'~ ~ , R H1 :) , B~.t , ~_i "I........ ~rJ J•,.r; ' ' ' rJ ::,!lfl t ~~rjr·<"~t Rooting· Home >JI~-} Locllll43 5214 Mediclle SuppiCDICIIt; Ufe Insurance; Burial md Final &pensca; Cancer & Dental. RetiJan.:nt. Pe111ion 1/t 40IK Rollovers; Mortp&C; Major Medical • Nursing Home Gutllfso Down •c...ms..~~• ......... Spout 'PI Tbplll• Fll Dirt • Mllldl ,_ E [' 948-1405 511-5011 -:::. FREE ESTIMATES Free Es'!rYJtes (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740 -9 92 1101 or 992 -2 753 ...,.._c ., 7Aft_ _ •7'.:e!~ - - --'----1 ~ Eir4l ,...... Fed«f Aw~M~bed c--mr.ru CAN HELP ~ D ttllltiStllt. TBwlh OH«Jm I PROJECT? • ..ft"!" ., CH..-. ft ~~ , . I(J:.t•l GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC .CULVERT METAL CUI,.VERT GEOTEXTILE A~AR I~Dalcrl • New """•0.,.. • Colllpllle Rima illllng Slop& Coli..... FREE ESTWA1ES •c.Nf • Hal dwoocl floal'llll •Cell*' fll££ ESnMIU Pboae BMJ 674-6100 . .............. ---l'irll 74_0892s1871 oluiiPootiiM ·!(ENSJNGTON & REWIRE WillOWS HEAT DELIVERY AVAILABLE IIIIIIOR 'I!CIIIIOLOGY. KEEPI THE at.•an• HEAT OUT AND WWI&i TillE HEAT II NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL of Common of Melga Pomeroy, ILOCKS OUTII.K OF D*I*GING ULTAAYIOI.E1' RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PIIICINCI OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS NOTICE BY -·--TU·-·-· 1..aoo-;291·5600 • Pomero~.2~ remodeling; drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Terry Lamm Katie.Smith leads Lynx victory. I • .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' 4 • Lynx 55, Mystics 51 SETH'S LAWN 'SERVICE points in her first start since coming off the injured list. Vickie Johnson scored a 23 points for New York (8-4). Crystal Robinson added 11 points. Tari Phillips, the league's eighth-le~ding scorer, 'bad only two points and missed all six of her shots from the field for New York . ..·. I!LITE MECHANJCAL CON'I'IU,CTpRS . landscaplnq Shaunse!h ' I I F (140)985:-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 /I~Haod'll>StupA~ 1·30U75-7124 W 1 8 5 .. 4 3 2 1 - POt. 01 4 5 .887 .500 112 a .m 8 e 2 t/2 3 112 3 112 .ol()() .o!OO 8.333 8 .200 10 4 5112 7 .081 Col••• WLPctGI WIJU II 8 9 8 I .889 3 .750 3.887 .500 112 2 2112 3 t/2 5 5 .444 .444 4 4 7 .384 5 7 . 5 .583 8 • 4 4 e •..,.•. Hill'• Sell 28670 Bltllln Road Racll1e, Ohio 45771 740-94$1-2217 SlztiS' X 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Dannlo-- POINT PLEASANT, W,Vamumo - · Florl· Cia ........,. bukelball coach Doo· nil Jonoa will be tooldlng tho 15111 Annuol Donnie Joneo Balltelbail Clomp In Point Pleuant on July 2· 5. . ~ art1 available al local bull- or by calling 875-4402. ,..._ ... ...,., t.ll trparll TUPPERS PLAINS - Eaolern ~I alltltt.,, gradel ooven lltn>ugh 12, plal'lnO fall opor11 (loot· . bal. vclloybd. goll and chtter1oadlna)lhauldll]llat8< 10 play on June 2t or JIN 9, fiom 5:30 1o 8:30 p.m. al tho ltlgtl- olllce. A ~ or legtrl guenjlan muot 10001ttp11ty all ·one -· SIUCIJtnll who Clm>l aftend ol tho regii- Jrallon pomctJt lhould conJact lhe II 985-338 bet'Mion 7:3) a.m..and 2:30 p.m. 10 make olhlra~ . . ltlgl - . lnaurecl Spedallzeln new conltrudlont ftmodellna, plumblna, olectrlc.ol, " - main· ttn•a«t and repair porc:heo, & deck&. c--. OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Owner Charles R. Dill PhGM 992•7445 (II 591·9254 Profe$$/onal Work at · A(fortlable Rates Geiterai/Spedallud Typing Temporary Ofllce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette TrallllCrlpW'n Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience -,·.oam. Mlo- 55, WaiNogJon 51 Seolllo 115, UJ.n 47 ~··oam. PCI1Iond 11 ~. 7 p.m. ~,:::; 81~~· 7:30p.m. . ._...... p.m. UJ.nal!llml, 1 Dotrol1al CharloJJe, 7:30 p.m. M Orlenclo, 7:30p.m. . Porlland allndlana, 8 p.m. Waahlngton at Houston, 8:30 p.m. c-.... Top • Removal • Trim I I . loutltorn -" " Ia .Alll18]1c RACINE - The Soulhem Booltera wtll hold an em&IQii ICY maellng Tuolday al 7:30p.m. in 1111 high ochool caloln to dlscuM lhe lu1Urt1 ol lhe organlzallon and lhe etoct1on o1 onlcara. &tucfenll grade~ 3-12 participating In dlalrlcl alhlollco along with lntereeted comrnunlly membera, ptlyara. and allcoaotoas .lhoul<f allend. Especially Plntnll whit players In any aport grades 7-12 shoUld atland. p.,..,.. "' PIW-1 FormoPhyoicallorma -RACIN~ - Sparta for all ~~~~- plannlna on partlolpatlng In any oponfng octlvlly gradel 7· 121n tho Soulhem Loc.a Sc:hool Olllrlcl can be picked up In tho high ochool olflce beiMen B a.m.-3:30 p.m. Clltlly. Thil year a new fonn Ia required lor all Ohio High Sc:hool Allllatlc "-olatlon lludenl-alltletn. Phyole41 Cllttea will be announced later. 21 Paclllc PaM 32=:::. , . 3 llalloly.n 4 GiDu · = =0 35=. 33 Expmlan ldN 34 Foreot- suit BY PilaU' AlDIR We have started to look at the secondround actions by someone who has BARNEY made a takeout double · NO, LOWEEZ.Y !! I with at least 17 highTO BORRY A BOW card points. What does it mean if the doubler mentions a new suit on round two? It shows some 17-19 points and . at least a five-card suit. It describes a hand too strong for a simple ~vercall on the ·first round -- like South's here . . Now a chunk for the experts in the audience. North has a · .maximum eight points for his initial nonjump bid. So, when South shows such a strong hand, North should insist on a game contract. However, before heading to five _diamond5, he should stop off to check out three THE BORN LOSER no-trump. He does lT'::. ~0\ . I'LN-It@ f'OC~TI~T FOR l KNO'N, l WOLD~ that by cue-bidding \o.IAAT l '1'~-MJW::.f\~T Tf\t.ffiTIF.E U':>T NL two spades. This an~iEO­ NL TilE U\l~~ I ft~~i~.)O~T nounces both game aspirations and a desire ~lN£.1 t-15/tK 1-Y-D Tl\t. ~~.,.;.WEE~! ·to get into three noTlfl£ trump if South has a. spade stopper. When South cannot bid notrump , North settles for five diamonds. But if you, sitting North, prefer just to raise diamonds, go for it! East takes two spade SPRING, WE llRIL.L · HE SUMMEF. IS A REFUND IN 'FALL. ITS TIME FOR A SRAIN THAT 'S TEST AND QUIL . FOR llA(K-TO· SCHOOL . tricks; then exits with OVERTAXEP. THE SUSJECT : .,._LRE:\t>Y>" PROTE.S.T WE. THE'Y SORE SEEM something, let's say a U$EL.ESS FAC'l!> .. LONe;. TO 1'\E. heart. Declarer cannot afford a trump loser . The percentage play is low to the queen. This wins whenever East has king-doubleton or West holds a singleton jack. True, PEANUTS as East opened the bidding, there is a stronger case than usual for 'finessing the 10 on the first round. If you would have done that, unlucky! When West drops the jack under South's queen, declarer crosses back to dummy, presumably in clubs, takes a second diamond finesse, cashes the diamond ace, and claims. o.pat- (lhopMI) 28 SrMII Openina~ A 2 ... 2 ldeptaJ ""' .... t• .u..r•• •• ,__ $Mille 251eu •• •• ' 21 Actor DOWN 1 Booton or lallndlt V........; Eai.·Wat ••,.. Htf'UI FAll - 22Hub . 23 Une 1111 • 24 wllhoul- 7Falnt monunwd 12 Spanish • by an 37 Youth orv. 38 .... -.-VIper 41 FaMto 42 43 Help • illlijj 45T_ _ . oldillaaY ~ :;:t'- 41 =and 47 Art cleco 'UIIolh ratio 41 211 diiiU-·50 ·- hurrlbugl". Palla 30- 52-de 31 - o11 (angry) 53 19 Ethiopian IIIII oxplcMion ~) au.. IIIII 37~ proximity llowera? 26WOI'Ic .,_ D anlei- =-~ 25 Silent I lllr'll doll! • Feat poorly 10 Horlan af11 Kind"' 36S1011e France st-e . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ayplograms are created lrom quolallonl by famouo people, poland .,..eeont Each Iotter in lho cipher Sllndllor anotllor. Toctay's cl<m: H equals Y ADZDW ' PAOKPWTSPCAO ... PA BCW SFDH . ,. NDUTAN RC ICAP DAPTRDUDASO; PUUDNPTSD UTWWPTRD TJSPCA.' SC BWTAJPO XWDANTA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Horses don'l Nn any beHer lor me than anybody elae; I just lind oul how lhey want to be rtdden.' - WIHlt Hartack · · E M0 C B E 2 r I I I I I' 1 I I~ I I I I I N UC 0 E I~ I! I I I I~ K UQ AC "People don't wahl to take responsibilily fortheir·own actions," . the high income lawyer told a rerorter... ''But," he added, "don't- ·- RETPEN 16 I II in~ -- -Complete lho chuckle quoted by fill ;n lhe mining wordt you develop frOJTI step No. 3 below. I I' -0 SCitAM:LETS ANSWERS Sprung- Clang- Valet- Fracas- SPLURGE My college roommate came back from a v1s1t ,home with boxes of new clothes. She says she couldn t help herself because she shops on lhe SPLURGE of the moment. Stump 6rinding P/1 CONTRA<TOIS, IlK. R.alne, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 yous kllHkBm COtfflECDQH CONCREif/BLOCKIIRi(J( . Quality Drlvawaye, • Foo«en, Wallo, Stepo Patios, Sldewalka, Flat Work, 25 yeats experience Rtplacemenll, Walkl Free Estimates· and Drl'"• • Slen<il lltypeso Roofs, Specialist 1 MILL END . FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHARTt3 pillow panela . 740-992·3873 Pomeroy Eeglta Club Bingo On.Thurtdaya At 8:30p.m, Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 par game $300.00 Coverall Starbursl Progressive top line r Lie. #00·50 Wctlnt"~d.ay . June Sti, king to Call Bob 740-949-1405 74CH42·8015.or t-&n-353-7022 Cell# 614-747-1715 Bring In your repair work Call tJa First Or We Both Lose! we'll get you going for spring Ask fbr .Mike Hindle 179 or 446·9800 · Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally -'ILLC:R Set Manning, Wayne or Jim · or 1 RIAL DIAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Service 204 CoQdor St. Pomeroy 27.200 1 c ntcrpri ~cs or l'll- di.:avors for which yo u've alr,·ady laid a mlitl foumbtion is where you'll find your ra,i nbows in the year ahead. M nvc on to new projects slowly :tnd cautiomly. C ANCER Qunc 21-July 22) -- Without a positive attit ude today ami a to tal commitment, you could w::~ffic and give up at th e lint sig n of resistance. Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·2975 • 992-5479 llc Hrm and cxpcctJ nt about your objecti ves. Can..:cr, tn~at yourse lf to a birth day gift. ·Send for you r Astro-G uph predictions for the year ahead by '. m oili n~ S2 and SASE to. Astro-Graph, c/o this ncw~pa. ­ por. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. De sure tu Stilt<: ·your Zodiac ~ign. LEO Q11ly 23-At•g . 22) -Watch yount!lf toda y tha t you (\()n 't weaken and rekas.: con .. fidcnti al in(ormation yo u have abom a fri end thilt cou ld make him or h~.·r lonk bad. YOu'd du more d:unagc than yo u lllilY rc:~\i:tl!' . . (Au ~. 23-S<rt. 22) t.:omcs tu bei n ~ ·::~~kl•d to ;mte up yom ~hare in a ~rou}, i,nvnlwmcnt. 111ilkc VIRGO ~- When it ccruin everyone is givi ng the same. Your portio n might be more generous than othe n. LIURA (Sc;•t. 23-0ct. 23) - If yollr objectivcli todi!y im-,, pede those of yo11r fellow associates, they 1;ould ;~tccmpt to delibeutcly usurp your progress. Stri ve to work 011 somethin~ that would benefit everybody . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) -· A s1tu~tion similar to one with which yOu h ad to con te nd, and didn't usc the best judgment, might rc;~.r its ,ugly head again today. This time you should kitow wh~·t to ' do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D cc. 21) -- A difficult-todeal-with finn could get on yonr back today over a financi al obli~ari o n . Don't do anything at thi s tinle to make your ~ ituation wonc. C A11RI CORN (Dec . 22· J•m. \!I) .... Yeti c:nu ld disc:ovc r toctrly th at som eone yo u thlHtght .w:a in ill'C<'nt wit h yo ur idci!s i~ not. Do wll:tt you rn 11 to rc ~olw lh c i~~ u c.· s. be ~ i ..: au ~~.: . uudlcc:kcd, the ci.i~ ~ agrccmc m niay tLCt ugly . · AQ U Al~IUS Qan. 20-Fdl . -. I· ' • •• • Bucket Truck 1 PackOII will not be 18nt home IIIII All ~ra partlclpellng In oportlilYMr. SluCIJtnll wiN not be pe""lllad .12 shoUld a1ao oome to t11o meeting 10 pertlclplto on beginning Clay II 10 diiCUII upoomlng IWII11a with paperworltlo not completed. tllolr raopoctJve oooches. Phyole411 will be conducted al HoiZ• Addlllonaily, On lhe agenda will be or Molgt Clinic on June 30 117 a.m. tho alaotlon ol ofllcora. lhe dlocua· Phyole41 lonna will be dlotribut«< at lion o1 lila county lair boollt, lair. reglalrotlon. They aro new lonna, parking, allllallc event concHIIoni, which parento muot complate and and lht poulbll dlsbencllng of lhe sign before the athlete can 188 a organlralioll dlla 10 iacl< o1 In_,, doctor. ' or 740-867.0038 Tree Service Slclamoi oiO 85, Cllorlolte 82, OT Howb1 !17. PorJIInd 57 LOC.AL SPORTS BRIEFS . FreeMtl1111te1, JOlES' WVI0317ll • CONSTRUC110N a."..... 14, Miami as Orlondo 87, 'Now YOIIc 54 t.aoo.150-to77 s.Jes Senkt lnltlll18tloa Spec!•llrl.. ln S1ae8 Metal Dudw•k . "T,_.• Soalel II Senlce For GaUia, Muon. 11M Meiss LieenRd Md JIIIIIJftd WV G05176 74().667-32~4 Crete Free EotlmSenln1 Ohio and W.V. •. 3D Now York 82, La. Angeleo 69 L ' Residoatlal Coa111JeJclal New COftl!lnicllora lunclly'a oa,_, Is iiCali. . .IGii ' il&tW· . WASHINGTON (AP) Katie Smith scored 22 points as Minnesota extended Washington's losing streak to · seven games. Smith hit an NBA-distance 3-pointer and a pair of free throws in the final 2:32 to help seal the win for Minnesota {4-5). Storm 65, Starzz 47 · Chamique Hold5daw led Washington (2-8) with 23 points on 8-for-19 shootSALT LAKE CITY (AP) - . Lauren ing. The Mystics shot 26,2 ~ercent, t~e · Jackson had 14 points and ,nine second-worst performance m franchtse .rebound5 as Seattle won for the third · time in four games. history. Miracle 6'J, Liberty 54 Rookie Semeka Randall hit eight ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Nykesha straight free thrQws in the final 1:36 and Sales scored 14 of her 18 points in the finished with 12 points for Seattle {7-5). fint half as the Orlando Miracle beat Na~lie Williams led the Starzz (4-5) New York 67-54 Monday night, snap- with 14 points and 13 rebounds. ping the Liberty's seven-game winning Jennifer Azzi had 13 points and four streak assists, and Marie Ferdinand added 10 · Taj McWilliams-Franklin added 15 points as Utah lost its fifth home game points and nine rebound5 for Orl~ndo of the season. (4-6), which' won its third straight game. Guard Shannon Johnson scored 10 •• , (alibr.) 20 Mo. SUmac AQ llt1 moo... bl9 or small Jobs; -small WNBA • .... 992·0739 (418) . (418) 227:4581 (FAX) (5) 22, 21, (I) 5, 12, 11, 21 9 A K I' ·IOIRT IISSBl CONSTIUCIIOII EXPRESS PUBLICATION I(. t I J Pall r-s"!' 17 E. . . . , 55 ......, 5I Dog'a 11 " ' ilalh, a.g. lllgn 51- 2 • • lnlo 51 Upper · 54 Cone«.. (2 wda.) • ••• 1111 . . . . . . . . 18 ·CONSTRUCTION AD Mak&t'lnd« a 11 -80110 I~ .....--2. . .,.. a 1' ::=-" 45 41 Coo•~•~ 15llfrvlctll 6 AKQ..II ~ RIVERSIDE STORAGE I . ·-... •• IJ ill W', •• • ' - l elao-Degrnn~andndc_., ,.c. ••• Pin I ' - • VloJI ... ! 13 Cljll •' • 44 IUflbf · - llaat" ......... IIIC. .._. 3t E•ldlla ol 1 llcJdt IIIIU ctw .. 7 GlldJid D11 41 IIIII c I SMITH'S CO tiS TRUCTiOIJ BISSELL • ·- ACROSS .. .· l 19) -- Avoid co- workers [od.'\y · who would rat her be boss than willing helpers, sho uld you. re.q-uirc so 1pconc to assist you wi th <1 crit ic.1l ta~k . They wotlid be a severe handi cap ami bollix chc job. l'IS<::ES (Feb. 2U-March 20) -- It's admir;~bh: to bdicve in others , but placing yo ur f;~ith totl:!y in ;m individual who has _proven to let you down in th~ face\ of trouble is sheer folly . A repeat pcrformam:e is likely . ARIES (Morch 21- April 19) -- T:.ctless mhjudgments w h en deJiiug Wit h perso ns whose coopcra ti Oil ym1 need today cou ld cost you 5uppo rt. Eve n if the ntattcr is urge nt to yo u, fed others out first, rather than ,plun gin g in. TAUI~US (Apnl 2U · M'Y 20) -~ Someone 11bout w hom you criticized in the r ~'~t may be in the pcuiticm to rt'turn the faV(Jf today. Should he or she g~ t L'Vcn. let this be a k~uln to you. · GEM INI (May 21 -JIIn< 20) -- Any cmle.w or thilt wquld IMJ' yuu a lo t of t: a!!ih fOr a ~~~all return is a WQstC of time and .,.·!Tort . Cnncc11li'IUC on act1vnics today th:u at le;n.t pO!• sc ~s· ~omc kind of p<~yoff. �I n.nllay, .June 21, 2001 1he O.ily SenUnel • P8ge B 5 ~ . -- Pomeroy, lllddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Croaaword Puzzle H- • • I All'S I IIIII PI I n V....... IQ. SinGle Wldel. Double Wida, lloel'~t Declc8. PV'I, and Cll~lr'l. awL••••'II poole and fllrm.equipnlnl I've ...... Mhed ....,. from filling llllllon I*IWijjlola,PV'und"""*tlaCOijX)iiiU 5W1oa • Nfto c.n.o I . . . , •·• ............ and lndullrial ~ •'IILIM. IUdiM bl*' J.z•'a. bJIQohoel; and 5 Jlilll SOIIIt 112 101'2 " :•;••;•~lleJ;;• I Clllll~~~i81p~you~cal~me=.r;..-;;:00~.~ · or ....... ·~H~ MOIIJMEITAL UFE IISURAIIG CO. H J'~ ~ , R H1 :) , B~.t , ~_i "I........ ~rJ J•,.r; ' ' ' rJ ::,!lfl t ~~rjr·<"~t Rooting· Home >JI~-} Locllll43 5214 Mediclle SuppiCDICIIt; Ufe Insurance; Burial md Final &pensca; Cancer & Dental. RetiJan.:nt. Pe111ion 1/t 40IK Rollovers; Mortp&C; Major Medical • Nursing Home Gutllfso Down •c...ms..~~• ......... Spout 'PI Tbplll• Fll Dirt • Mllldl ,_ E [' 948-1405 511-5011 -:::. FREE ESTIMATES Free Es'!rYJtes (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 740 -9 92 1101 or 992 -2 753 ...,.._c ., 7Aft_ _ •7'.:e!~ - - --'----1 ~ Eir4l ,...... Fed«f Aw~M~bed c--mr.ru CAN HELP ~ D ttllltiStllt. TBwlh OH«Jm I PROJECT? • ..ft"!" ., CH..-. ft ~~ , . I(J:.t•l GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC .CULVERT METAL CUI,.VERT GEOTEXTILE A~AR I~Dalcrl • New """•0.,.. • Colllpllle Rima illllng Slop& Coli..... FREE ESTWA1ES •c.Nf • Hal dwoocl floal'llll •Cell*' fll££ ESnMIU Pboae BMJ 674-6100 . .............. ---l'irll 74_0892s1871 oluiiPootiiM ·!(ENSJNGTON & REWIRE WillOWS HEAT DELIVERY AVAILABLE IIIIIIOR 'I!CIIIIOLOGY. KEEPI THE at.•an• HEAT OUT AND WWI&i TillE HEAT II NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL of Common of Melga Pomeroy, ILOCKS OUTII.K OF D*I*GING ULTAAYIOI.E1' RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PIIICINCI OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS NOTICE BY -·--TU·-·-· 1..aoo-;291·5600 • Pomero~.2~ remodeling; drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Terry Lamm Katie.Smith leads Lynx victory. I • .. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' 4 • Lynx 55, Mystics 51 SETH'S LAWN 'SERVICE points in her first start since coming off the injured list. Vickie Johnson scored a 23 points for New York (8-4). Crystal Robinson added 11 points. Tari Phillips, the league's eighth-le~ding scorer, 'bad only two points and missed all six of her shots from the field for New York . ..·. I!LITE MECHANJCAL CON'I'IU,CTpRS . landscaplnq Shaunse!h ' I I F (140)985:-3563 (7 40) 541-3820 /I~Haod'll>StupA~ 1·30U75-7124 W 1 8 5 .. 4 3 2 1 - POt. 01 4 5 .887 .500 112 a .m 8 e 2 t/2 3 112 3 112 .ol()() .o!OO 8.333 8 .200 10 4 5112 7 .081 Col••• WLPctGI WIJU II 8 9 8 I .889 3 .750 3.887 .500 112 2 2112 3 t/2 5 5 .444 .444 4 4 7 .384 5 7 . 5 .583 8 • 4 4 e •..,.•. Hill'• Sell 28670 Bltllln Road Racll1e, Ohio 45771 740-94$1-2217 SlztiS' X 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Dannlo-- POINT PLEASANT, W,Vamumo - · Florl· Cia ........,. bukelball coach Doo· nil Jonoa will be tooldlng tho 15111 Annuol Donnie Joneo Balltelbail Clomp In Point Pleuant on July 2· 5. . ~ art1 available al local bull- or by calling 875-4402. ,..._ ... ...,., t.ll trparll TUPPERS PLAINS - Eaolern ~I alltltt.,, gradel ooven lltn>ugh 12, plal'lnO fall opor11 (loot· . bal. vclloybd. goll and chtter1oadlna)lhauldll]llat8< 10 play on June 2t or JIN 9, fiom 5:30 1o 8:30 p.m. al tho ltlgtl- olllce. A ~ or legtrl guenjlan muot 10001ttp11ty all ·one -· SIUCIJtnll who Clm>l aftend ol tho regii- Jrallon pomctJt lhould conJact lhe II 985-338 bet'Mion 7:3) a.m..and 2:30 p.m. 10 make olhlra~ . . ltlgl - . lnaurecl Spedallzeln new conltrudlont ftmodellna, plumblna, olectrlc.ol, " - main· ttn•a«t and repair porc:heo, & deck&. c--. OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Owner Charles R. Dill PhGM 992•7445 (II 591·9254 Profe$$/onal Work at · A(fortlable Rates Geiterai/Spedallud Typing Temporary Ofllce Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette TrallllCrlpW'n Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experience -,·.oam. Mlo- 55, WaiNogJon 51 Seolllo 115, UJ.n 47 ~··oam. PCI1Iond 11 ~. 7 p.m. ~,:::; 81~~· 7:30p.m. . ._...... p.m. UJ.nal!llml, 1 Dotrol1al CharloJJe, 7:30 p.m. M Orlenclo, 7:30p.m. . Porlland allndlana, 8 p.m. Waahlngton at Houston, 8:30 p.m. c-.... Top • Removal • Trim I I . loutltorn -" " Ia .Alll18]1c RACINE - The Soulhem Booltera wtll hold an em&IQii ICY maellng Tuolday al 7:30p.m. in 1111 high ochool caloln to dlscuM lhe lu1Urt1 ol lhe organlzallon and lhe etoct1on o1 onlcara. &tucfenll grade~ 3-12 participating In dlalrlcl alhlollco along with lntereeted comrnunlly membera, ptlyara. and allcoaotoas .lhoul<f allend. Especially Plntnll whit players In any aport grades 7-12 shoUld atland. p.,..,.. "' PIW-1 FormoPhyoicallorma -RACIN~ - Sparta for all ~~~~- plannlna on partlolpatlng In any oponfng octlvlly gradel 7· 121n tho Soulhem Loc.a Sc:hool Olllrlcl can be picked up In tho high ochool olflce beiMen B a.m.-3:30 p.m. Clltlly. Thil year a new fonn Ia required lor all Ohio High Sc:hool Allllatlc "-olatlon lludenl-alltletn. Phyole41 Cllttea will be announced later. 21 Paclllc PaM 32=:::. , . 3 llalloly.n 4 GiDu · = =0 35=. 33 Expmlan ldN 34 Foreot- suit BY PilaU' AlDIR We have started to look at the secondround actions by someone who has BARNEY made a takeout double · NO, LOWEEZ.Y !! I with at least 17 highTO BORRY A BOW card points. What does it mean if the doubler mentions a new suit on round two? It shows some 17-19 points and . at least a five-card suit. It describes a hand too strong for a simple ~vercall on the ·first round -- like South's here . . Now a chunk for the experts in the audience. North has a · .maximum eight points for his initial nonjump bid. So, when South shows such a strong hand, North should insist on a game contract. However, before heading to five _diamond5, he should stop off to check out three THE BORN LOSER no-trump. He does lT'::. ~0\ . I'LN-It@ f'OC~TI~T FOR l KNO'N, l WOLD~ that by cue-bidding \o.IAAT l '1'~-MJW::.f\~T Tf\t.ffiTIF.E U':>T NL two spades. This an~iEO­ NL TilE U\l~~ I ft~~i~.)O~T nounces both game aspirations and a desire ~lN£.1 t-15/tK 1-Y-D Tl\t. ~~.,.;.WEE~! ·to get into three noTlfl£ trump if South has a. spade stopper. When South cannot bid notrump , North settles for five diamonds. But if you, sitting North, prefer just to raise diamonds, go for it! East takes two spade SPRING, WE llRIL.L · HE SUMMEF. IS A REFUND IN 'FALL. ITS TIME FOR A SRAIN THAT 'S TEST AND QUIL . FOR llA(K-TO· SCHOOL . tricks; then exits with OVERTAXEP. THE SUSJECT : .,._LRE:\t>Y>" PROTE.S.T WE. THE'Y SORE SEEM something, let's say a U$EL.ESS FAC'l!> .. LONe;. TO 1'\E. heart. Declarer cannot afford a trump loser . The percentage play is low to the queen. This wins whenever East has king-doubleton or West holds a singleton jack. True, PEANUTS as East opened the bidding, there is a stronger case than usual for 'finessing the 10 on the first round. If you would have done that, unlucky! When West drops the jack under South's queen, declarer crosses back to dummy, presumably in clubs, takes a second diamond finesse, cashes the diamond ace, and claims. o.pat- (lhopMI) 28 SrMII Openina~ A 2 ... 2 ldeptaJ ""' .... t• .u..r•• •• ,__ $Mille 251eu •• •• ' 21 Actor DOWN 1 Booton or lallndlt V........; Eai.·Wat ••,.. Htf'UI FAll - 22Hub . 23 Une 1111 • 24 wllhoul- 7Falnt monunwd 12 Spanish • by an 37 Youth orv. 38 .... -.-VIper 41 FaMto 42 43 Help • illlijj 45T_ _ . oldillaaY ~ :;:t'- 41 =and 47 Art cleco 'UIIolh ratio 41 211 diiiU-·50 ·- hurrlbugl". Palla 30- 52-de 31 - o11 (angry) 53 19 Ethiopian IIIII oxplcMion ~) au.. IIIII 37~ proximity llowera? 26WOI'Ic .,_ D anlei- =-~ 25 Silent I lllr'll doll! • Feat poorly 10 Horlan af11 Kind"' 36S1011e France st-e . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher ayplograms are created lrom quolallonl by famouo people, poland .,..eeont Each Iotter in lho cipher Sllndllor anotllor. Toctay's cl<m: H equals Y ADZDW ' PAOKPWTSPCAO ... PA BCW SFDH . ,. NDUTAN RC ICAP DAPTRDUDASO; PUUDNPTSD UTWWPTRD TJSPCA.' SC BWTAJPO XWDANTA PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Horses don'l Nn any beHer lor me than anybody elae; I just lind oul how lhey want to be rtdden.' - WIHlt Hartack · · E M0 C B E 2 r I I I I I' 1 I I~ I I I I I N UC 0 E I~ I! I I I I~ K UQ AC "People don't wahl to take responsibilily fortheir·own actions," . the high income lawyer told a rerorter... ''But," he added, "don't- ·- RETPEN 16 I II in~ -- -Complete lho chuckle quoted by fill ;n lhe mining wordt you develop frOJTI step No. 3 below. I I' -0 SCitAM:LETS ANSWERS Sprung- Clang- Valet- Fracas- SPLURGE My college roommate came back from a v1s1t ,home with boxes of new clothes. She says she couldn t help herself because she shops on lhe SPLURGE of the moment. Stump 6rinding P/1 CONTRA<TOIS, IlK. R.alne, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 yous kllHkBm COtfflECDQH CONCREif/BLOCKIIRi(J( . Quality Drlvawaye, • Foo«en, Wallo, Stepo Patios, Sldewalka, Flat Work, 25 yeats experience Rtplacemenll, Walkl Free Estimates· and Drl'"• • Slen<il lltypeso Roofs, Specialist 1 MILL END . FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHARTt3 pillow panela . 740-992·3873 Pomeroy Eeglta Club Bingo On.Thurtdaya At 8:30p.m, Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 par game $300.00 Coverall Starbursl Progressive top line r Lie. #00·50 Wctlnt"~d.ay . June Sti, king to Call Bob 740-949-1405 74CH42·8015.or t-&n-353-7022 Cell# 614-747-1715 Bring In your repair work Call tJa First Or We Both Lose! we'll get you going for spring Ask fbr .Mike Hindle 179 or 446·9800 · Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally -'ILLC:R Set Manning, Wayne or Jim · or 1 RIAL DIAL on 1 new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Service 204 CoQdor St. Pomeroy 27.200 1 c ntcrpri ~cs or l'll- di.:avors for which yo u've alr,·ady laid a mlitl foumbtion is where you'll find your ra,i nbows in the year ahead. M nvc on to new projects slowly :tnd cautiomly. C ANCER Qunc 21-July 22) -- Without a positive attit ude today ami a to tal commitment, you could w::~ffic and give up at th e lint sig n of resistance. Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·2975 • 992-5479 llc Hrm and cxpcctJ nt about your objecti ves. Can..:cr, tn~at yourse lf to a birth day gift. ·Send for you r Astro-G uph predictions for the year ahead by '. m oili n~ S2 and SASE to. Astro-Graph, c/o this ncw~pa. ­ por. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. De sure tu Stilt<: ·your Zodiac ~ign. LEO Q11ly 23-At•g . 22) -Watch yount!lf toda y tha t you (\()n 't weaken and rekas.: con .. fidcnti al in(ormation yo u have abom a fri end thilt cou ld make him or h~.·r lonk bad. YOu'd du more d:unagc than yo u lllilY rc:~\i:tl!' . . (Au ~. 23-S<rt. 22) t.:omcs tu bei n ~ ·::~~kl•d to ;mte up yom ~hare in a ~rou}, i,nvnlwmcnt. 111ilkc VIRGO ~- When it ccruin everyone is givi ng the same. Your portio n might be more generous than othe n. LIURA (Sc;•t. 23-0ct. 23) - If yollr objectivcli todi!y im-,, pede those of yo11r fellow associates, they 1;ould ;~tccmpt to delibeutcly usurp your progress. Stri ve to work 011 somethin~ that would benefit everybody . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) -· A s1tu~tion similar to one with which yOu h ad to con te nd, and didn't usc the best judgment, might rc;~.r its ,ugly head again today. This time you should kitow wh~·t to ' do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D cc. 21) -- A difficult-todeal-with finn could get on yonr back today over a financi al obli~ari o n . Don't do anything at thi s tinle to make your ~ ituation wonc. C A11RI CORN (Dec . 22· J•m. \!I) .... Yeti c:nu ld disc:ovc r toctrly th at som eone yo u thlHtght .w:a in ill'C<'nt wit h yo ur idci!s i~ not. Do wll:tt you rn 11 to rc ~olw lh c i~~ u c.· s. be ~ i ..: au ~~.: . uudlcc:kcd, the ci.i~ ~ agrccmc m niay tLCt ugly . · AQ U Al~IUS Qan. 20-Fdl . -. I· ' • •• • Bucket Truck 1 PackOII will not be 18nt home IIIII All ~ra partlclpellng In oportlilYMr. SluCIJtnll wiN not be pe""lllad .12 shoUld a1ao oome to t11o meeting 10 pertlclplto on beginning Clay II 10 diiCUII upoomlng IWII11a with paperworltlo not completed. tllolr raopoctJve oooches. Phyole411 will be conducted al HoiZ• Addlllonaily, On lhe agenda will be or Molgt Clinic on June 30 117 a.m. tho alaotlon ol ofllcora. lhe dlocua· Phyole41 lonna will be dlotribut«< at lion o1 lila county lair boollt, lair. reglalrotlon. They aro new lonna, parking, allllallc event concHIIoni, which parento muot complate and and lht poulbll dlsbencllng of lhe sign before the athlete can 188 a organlralioll dlla 10 iacl< o1 In_,, doctor. ' or 740-867.0038 Tree Service Slclamoi oiO 85, Cllorlolte 82, OT Howb1 !17. PorJIInd 57 LOC.AL SPORTS BRIEFS . FreeMtl1111te1, JOlES' WVI0317ll • CONSTRUC110N a."..... 14, Miami as Orlondo 87, 'Now YOIIc 54 t.aoo.150-to77 s.Jes Senkt lnltlll18tloa Spec!•llrl.. ln S1ae8 Metal Dudw•k . "T,_.• Soalel II Senlce For GaUia, Muon. 11M Meiss LieenRd Md JIIIIIJftd WV G05176 74().667-32~4 Crete Free EotlmSenln1 Ohio and W.V. •. 3D Now York 82, La. Angeleo 69 L ' Residoatlal Coa111JeJclal New COftl!lnicllora lunclly'a oa,_, Is iiCali. . .IGii ' il&tW· . WASHINGTON (AP) Katie Smith scored 22 points as Minnesota extended Washington's losing streak to · seven games. Smith hit an NBA-distance 3-pointer and a pair of free throws in the final 2:32 to help seal the win for Minnesota {4-5). Storm 65, Starzz 47 · Chamique Hold5daw led Washington (2-8) with 23 points on 8-for-19 shootSALT LAKE CITY (AP) - . Lauren ing. The Mystics shot 26,2 ~ercent, t~e · Jackson had 14 points and ,nine second-worst performance m franchtse .rebound5 as Seattle won for the third · time in four games. history. Miracle 6'J, Liberty 54 Rookie Semeka Randall hit eight ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Nykesha straight free thrQws in the final 1:36 and Sales scored 14 of her 18 points in the finished with 12 points for Seattle {7-5). fint half as the Orlando Miracle beat Na~lie Williams led the Starzz (4-5) New York 67-54 Monday night, snap- with 14 points and 13 rebounds. ping the Liberty's seven-game winning Jennifer Azzi had 13 points and four streak assists, and Marie Ferdinand added 10 · Taj McWilliams-Franklin added 15 points as Utah lost its fifth home game points and nine rebound5 for Orl~ndo of the season. (4-6), which' won its third straight game. Guard Shannon Johnson scored 10 •• , (alibr.) 20 Mo. SUmac AQ llt1 moo... bl9 or small Jobs; -small WNBA • .... 992·0739 (418) . (418) 227:4581 (FAX) (5) 22, 21, (I) 5, 12, 11, 21 9 A K I' ·IOIRT IISSBl CONSTIUCIIOII EXPRESS PUBLICATION I(. t I J Pall r-s"!' 17 E. . . . , 55 ......, 5I Dog'a 11 " ' ilalh, a.g. lllgn 51- 2 • • lnlo 51 Upper · 54 Cone«.. (2 wda.) • ••• 1111 . . . . . . . . 18 ·CONSTRUCTION AD Mak&t'lnd« a 11 -80110 I~ .....--2. . .,.. a 1' ::=-" 45 41 Coo•~•~ 15llfrvlctll 6 AKQ..II ~ RIVERSIDE STORAGE I . ·-... •• IJ ill W', •• • ' - l elao-Degrnn~andndc_., ,.c. ••• Pin I ' - • VloJI ... ! 13 Cljll •' • 44 IUflbf · - llaat" ......... IIIC. .._. 3t E•ldlla ol 1 llcJdt IIIIU ctw .. 7 GlldJid D11 41 IIIII c I SMITH'S CO tiS TRUCTiOIJ BISSELL • ·- ACROSS .. .· l 19) -- Avoid co- workers [od.'\y · who would rat her be boss than willing helpers, sho uld you. re.q-uirc so 1pconc to assist you wi th <1 crit ic.1l ta~k . They wotlid be a severe handi cap ami bollix chc job. l'IS<::ES (Feb. 2U-March 20) -- It's admir;~bh: to bdicve in others , but placing yo ur f;~ith totl:!y in ;m individual who has _proven to let you down in th~ face\ of trouble is sheer folly . A repeat pcrformam:e is likely . ARIES (Morch 21- April 19) -- T:.ctless mhjudgments w h en deJiiug Wit h perso ns whose coopcra ti Oil ym1 need today cou ld cost you 5uppo rt. Eve n if the ntattcr is urge nt to yo u, fed others out first, rather than ,plun gin g in. TAUI~US (Apnl 2U · M'Y 20) -~ Someone 11bout w hom you criticized in the r ~'~t may be in the pcuiticm to rt'turn the faV(Jf today. Should he or she g~ t L'Vcn. let this be a k~uln to you. · GEM INI (May 21 -JIIn< 20) -- Any cmle.w or thilt wquld IMJ' yuu a lo t of t: a!!ih fOr a ~~~all return is a WQstC of time and .,.·!Tort . Cnncc11li'IUC on act1vnics today th:u at le;n.t pO!• sc ~s· ~omc kind of p<~yoff. �• • - • • .. • • SPO . ••• The Daily Sentinel • .• • •• .• • •• • .• •• • •• .. • Maddux, Braves win at Philly, cut into lead a1 --........ - Mllp C01111t(1 · ~ BY mE ASSOCjiATED PRESS Florida Wilb every game, Greg Maddux and !he Atlanta Bra~ are puaiilg !heir early season problems behind them. Maddux enjoyed an easy night at Veterans Stadium, and the Clicago Bmres beat Philadelphia 9-4 Monday to cut the Phillies'Jead in Sll.oUio !he NL East to 1 112 games. w ., ... "We've done it long enough to know what happens in April Clndlll_. doesn't necesgriJy dictate what's going to happen tonight or tomorrow," Maddux said. "We're talented. We have a lot of talent on our team, and our manager deserves a lot of credit.' ~ The Braves, who have won nine straight division titles, are 15-8 Ibis monlb. The Phillies, who held an eight-game lead on June 1, are 714 since that point. Atlonlai,N.Y.-4 · "It's June, not July or August. We've hit a little lull," manager Moolllooll1.~4 . . . . . . 6.~Cta3 Larry Bowa said. "We have a very young team. This is not a - 7 . Cli"*•ult 5 one-year plan. When I took the job, I said we'd improve and Colonodo 7 , - 8 Phlladllphia 9, F1ortda 3 we'll improve. I guarantee it. San Otego 6, Loo AngoiN 1 "I'm not worried about Atlanta or Aorida. I'm worried about St Louie 7, San F...- 3 lloudaw'e a.... John Burkett tomorrow night. That's all I care about right now. Monlrool 3, F1ortda I This game is over and they beat us good. Every game is impor-,.e.,. -• Allanta 9, Phlodolphlo 4 tant to me no matter who we play. We can't look down the Chicago c.D 2, N.Y. Mots 1 road. We're not in that situation yet.'' Brian Jordan hit a three-run homer that highlighted a six-run third inning. Maddux cruised to his fourth straight victory, and· said. "It's not going to be a fun place to be if we keep losing.'.~ . !he Braves won their fourth in a row overall. Red Sox starter David Cone (3-1) allowed five runs on ~.: "The runs helped. I made a couple good pitches, but the runs Javier Vazquez survived a Oying bat that nicked him, pitching hita and five walks. Derek Lowe, the fifth Red Sox pitcher, go1 definitely helped;' Maddux said. "You get :r big lead anp your Montreal over Aorida at Pro Player Stadium. the last six outs for his 13th save. • ~ Luis Castillo led off the Marlins' first and shattered his bat, approach changes. I had better days. My location wasn't good, Ryan Rupe (4-7) took !he loss, giving up nine runs on ei~~ with the barrel hitting Vazquez on !he right side and right arm. hi but I was effectively wild When I missed, I missed badly." a ' Vazquez still managed to cover first base on the play and catch a toss for the out. Jeff Kent went 4-for-4, and San Francisco beat Los Angeles Corey Koskie homered and had"'four RB!s, leading Min; Vazquez was ·cut, but stayed in the game after being examined for its 10th win in 11 games at Pacific Bell Park. by a trainer. Vazquez pitched seven innings in ending his four- nesota to victory at Detroit. Kent homered and drove in three runs. Barry Bonds went 0- game losipg streak. . Joe Mays ~9-5) allowed two runs on six hits, walking no on! · _ · for-2, but walked for the lOth straight game. m seven mrungs. • Chan Ho Park struck out 10, but he had his four-game winBob Wells pitched 1 1-3 innings, and LaTroy Hawkins got thf Robert Machado homered for the first time-rhis season, help- last two outs for his 17th save. . ning streak stopped. ! ing Chicago beat New York at Wrigley Field. ~~ Machado, called up from Triple-A last week, broke a t-all tie Wade Miller pitched seven scoreless innings, and Houston when he connected in the seventh inning. Jay Gibbons hit a three-run homer as visitmg Baltimore be.q downed Arizona at Bank One Ballpark. ~ Julian Tavarez pitched seven impressive innings and hit an Toronto. The NL West-leading Diamondbacks were shut out for just RBI single for the Cubs. Gibbons, a former Blue Jays farmhand, has homered in eaciJ the second rime this,Jeason. · of the four games he's played against his forrner organization. ~ Lance Berkman and Moises Alou hit consecutive home runs Melvin Mora and Jeff Conine each had three hits for the OriJ in the seventh as the Astros won their third in .a row. ·oles, who ended Toronto's four game-winning streak. ,.:: J Willis Roberts (6-6) won for the first rime since May 24. :!· Joey Hamilton (3-5) gave up seven runs on 11 hits in 5 2~~ D-~s Ben Davis hit a tiebreaking, two-run homer in the eighth · · • The Devil Rays, who own the majors' worst record, lost 12~ innings. inning, and San Diego won at Coors Field. Todd Walker went 4-for-4 for Colorado with two home runs 8 in Fenway Park to fall to 0-10 this season against the· Red ~~ Sox. and two doubles. Ramon Ortiz be,at Texas for !he fourtlr rime in as many staf1t "I think we're in the kind of situation right now where ·we're Ibis year, and Anaheim rocked Kenny Rogers for eight runs. ~ Kevin Jarvis ·beat his old team as the Padres won their fourth just trying to play a good, solid ballgame;• Tampa Bay catcher in a row. The Rockies have lost seven of eight. Every batter in the Angels' lineup had at least one hit in a 1~ Mike DiFelice said. "Sometimes you go out and try too hard hit attack against !he team with baseball's worst pitching thi& ·and things don't go your way." · season. ~ Brian Giles and Aramis Ramirez hit consecutive homers, and The Red Sox lead the AL East by two games Qver New York ~ael, P~eiro hit his 2~ homer and drove in lbree tu • Pittsburgh downed Milwaukee at PNC Park. even though they're just 14-14 ~gainst the n:s! of the divisiQn. for visiting Texas. · · Rookie David Williams won his first career ' start for the Greg Va11ghn, Randy Wi~n. DiFelice and ·Brent Abernathy prriz (6-5) allowed five runs on eight hits - including AI~ Pirates. Reliever Mike Lincoln, called up from Triple-A homered for the Devil Rays. Abernathy, recalled from the Rodriguez's 22nd homer - in seven innings. He topped tht Nashville, pitched three hitless innings. · minors earlier in the day, homered for his first major league hit. F,angers - and Rogers - for the secqnd time in fiVe days. "\Ve're ·paid to win ballgames. It's not fun losing;• Abernathy ~ ·~ ~o <t•nl\ • '""'' l I lOU I • liol '> 1 No 211 Middll•nort • Pon H' roy , Oht'o f"" Middleport could set · betuhmark for other communities .......,.._ . · 'IWins 6, 'dnn 3 ;: .Cubs l, Mets 1 Astros 6, Diamondbacks o Orioles I, Blue ! l AMERICAN LEAGUE .. Reel SOx 11; 8 Padres 6, Rockies 4 ·l 11,Ranftn 7 ·Pirates 6, Brewers 4 i; 0 '. '' ( ;t )_/f.] )~·<_!l 'SI 1-l;lnks ( )ur'ILtil A1nong the 'l()p :1( l I )l'Stiltlti()}h i 11 t hc World . ' Golfers the who aren't We love it when people say world and The New York Tiines nice things about us. called us' "... some of the best Golf Digest recently listed public golf on earth." ·Golf Magazine listed THE · Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol destinations in the ·world! Hill location among its top new And in its current Places to courses ~n the country and THE Play ratings, Golf Digest gave · LEGISLATOR course in the top ·25 most ·of the Trail's 2l courses · newcomers. And wait until you 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z • . ~e' THE JUDGE! Not bad when you consider that So, we hope you11 understand 5 stars only go to those once-in- . when, like aU good golfers, we a-lifetime courses. And aU of the like to brag about our scores. Trail's courses got top honors for Call today to book your golf service. and hotel package and get ready Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips iri us among its top 10 trips in the the world. .' . ' I .,' ~ ,.... . . ' .' '' ... l. I only · ones ' I ' ,,. ' love about to brag their - +· HAMPTON COVE scores. . SILVER .LAKES OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL HNNIIPilll AN Nino~ .a;,.iJ06M• O,.libiA.W.m ~HOLEI ~HOU:I IS4 HOL.II N HOLlE• .. .,'' ' ' ",,•• ' l 'I .. CAMBRIAN RIDGE .. .. ' . HIGHLAND OAKS G,.e,.•illl v..... 38 HOL.i:l 3e HOLIB MAGNOLIA GROVIE MNit. M HOL.II ... ~ t' . I CAPITOL HILL >UNVEILS PUNS - Architect Stephen Gegner of MSrletta unveiled his conception of how Middleport's three school buildings might be used after they are vacated by the Meigs · Local Dl~?trlct. A public hearing held last night Is the latest step In a Middleport communit>'Wide effort to save the buildings and use tham constructively. (Brian J. Reed photo) . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport could set a new standard for constructive and creative uses for abandoned school buildings, a governor's representative said. Eva Lunder, the governor's regional community development representative for the state's Appalachian counties, was among those attending a public meeting Tuesday where tentative plans for developing Middleport's elementary schools were unveiled. Lunder said the village has access to the right facilities, and has the right goals in mind to set an example statewide of how a !14 HOLII Fireworks fans told to 'use.common sense BY TIINY M. lacH SENTlHEl. NEWS 5rNf POMEROY- 'f!!e up_coming Fourth of July holiday has many Meigs. counrians rushing to stores in order to purchase smoke bombs, Roman candles, bottle rockets, and various other types of fireworks for festivities to celebrate our nation's inde- . ,, UJIVIII. rljgo!fal/11 ' PI•••-....... AJ Meigs board eyes tighter revenues BY CHARLINE HOEFUCH pendenc~. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF However;cascading streams of bright lights and loud explosions, which often a"ompany fireworks, can easily divert one's attention· ~ limn the· real . possibility' of injury or death. " Sliite ~'Manhal'f(olleifR. Rielage has warned aD Ohi02115 · . to be aware of the inherent dangers of fireworks and to avoid discharging fireworks in Ohio, which is against state law. "Ohioans should follow two sets of laws when it comes to fireworks; the laws of Ohio and !he lilws of common sense::said Rielage. "Ohio Jaw says most fireworks are illegll to discharge in !he state, and common sense 53.)'5 even legal fireworks can be dangerous without extreme · caution." Citing Ohio's laws, Rielage noted that trick and novelty fireworks such as sparlden, party poppers and smoke bombs are !he only fireworks that can be wed by aJI)'One in Ohid. While 1.4 G (consumer) fire-works such as firecrackers, bottle rockets and roman candles can be sold in the 52 licensed fireworks srores in Ohio, added Ridage, !hey cat)JlOt be discharge in the state and must be FIRIWO~KI FUN- Haley English, of Jeff and Janie English, Pomeroy, enjoys watch· taken out of state wilbin 48 lng the bright colors of a sparkler her home on High Street. Parents must be cautious ·hours (or 72 for non-residents when lettln& children play with fireworks thll Fourth of July because of possible inj~rles that can PIMH-flnwDIIII.AS occur. (Tony M. Leach photo) HIP:io•' Tadl(l Sentinel Calendar · da5$jfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes SpOrts Weather . ...-.= ... Delllls, A2 ' Lotteries OHIO 84·6 Pld& J: 5-4-8; l'lcU: 2·7·3.0 A4 ludl.,. 5: 1,·3-6-18-33 . A3 W.\M. 81·3,5·6 Dlllr 5:6-1-5 o.IJ, •= 6-7-&9 A2 e> 2001 Ohio v111oy Publilhlna eo. erty taxes. Those taxes generate more than $500,000 a year for Meigs Local Schools. ·Meigs Local's declining enrollment is another factor since state funds are contingeiu on number of students. Built into tile rorecat .are unnegotiated salary increases of 3 percent, along with increas- . es in other expenses of operating the buildings. Superintendent William Buckley noted that the Clisrrict operates on 20 mills in local taxes and that about 80 percent of the district's revenue comes fiom the state. The collection of delinquent taxes on property in the district will help, said Buckley. This week, Meigs County Treasurer Howard, Frank asked Prosecutor Pat Story to begin action to collect $304,000 fiom 17 property owners. Since most of the property is located in the Meigs Local School District about 75 percent of the amount collected will come into the school treasury. Temporary appropriations of $38,395,651 for district operatioru for the 2001-02 year were approved by the board. The amount, it was pointed out, includes more than $19 PlMII-MIIp,AJ White House intensifies effort·to sell energy plan ' • AS 87 " POMEROY - A bleak outlook on funds available to operate Meigs Local Schools after !he next two years \vas revealed in ~ fi:~ar finantial foreas~ pres· d atThesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. As required by law, the board approved a the five-year forecast to be sent to the state Board of Education. That forecast, on the basis of current income, predicted inadequate money on which to operate the schools beginning in fiscal year 2003. By fiscal year 2005, it showed a shortfaD ·of more than $3 million. The decline, according to a schedule presented by Treasurer Mark Rhonemus, begins 'with fiscal year 2003 when the shortfaD will be $11,794, in 2004 when it will be $1,437,147 and in 2005 when it will go to $3,223,236. He said the financial health of the district will depend on .what action the state takes on pending legislation on school funding. Part of the problem stems fiom the closing of the Meigs Mines and the loss of real estate as well as personal prop- W~iiNGTON Tv. radio and newspaper their own TV interviews. The Bush a~tion is moving to jump-start its energy•·plan, which is bogged down in Con8teft and has failed to win widespread public ~pon despite high gasoline prices and WCJt~Cm electricity shortages. ~ush glans to tout conservatio~ and alternatlve-ei'ief!iY comP,onents of his plan on Thursday during a speech and tour of !he Energy D~Warttnent. · · · Vice President Dick Cheney will conduct (AP) - interviews in coming days, focusing on the energy strategy. Mary Matalin, a top Cheney adviser, is also taking the administration message to the airwaves with appearances on talk radio, and House Republicans are booking Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, the Republican National Committee chairman, plans to travel to Arizona and California this week to promote administration efforts on energy. "We think it's rime we went on the offensive to show just how much the Republicans and the president have done to help those feeling the energy crunch," said White House spokesman Jim Wilkinson. Help? HolZer Extra Care offers private-duty home care, personal care, homemaking and,companionship in your.home or place of, residence. We serve Gallic, Jackson and Meigs coUnties, Ohio and Mason County, West Virginia. Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail.378 hole3 of world-class golf on eight site3 The best use plan is designed to prove to the school board and the Ohio School Buildings Commission that the buildings can and will be used constructively if transferred to the village. The plans are merely concepts of how the buildings might be used, and are to be presented to the school board next month to demonstrate the village's commitment to constructive use of the buildings. No plans for use have actually been approved on any level, ~d last night's meeting was designed to solicit public input on the best uses for the building. Once the buildings are vacated by the district, they must be put to good we within a year or be ·demolished under requirements of the state building fund, which provided funds for the district's new buildings. ' Ne8cl . l'ow#oiU. 1.800.949.4444 .. . 8Y IIRwl J. REED 21ert'a.l-11 ..... 'I• old school buildings can best -be used. Marietta architect Stephen Gegner unveiled his preliminary drawings of haw Middleport's schools might look as a jail and municipal building. a commercial storage facility and a community college branch or training center. Middleport has begun discussions with the Meigs · Local School District abour the village's resuming ownership of Meigs Middle School. Middleport Elementary School, and the structure known as the Central Building, once they are vacated by the district in favor of new buildings now under construction. A citizens committee appointed by the Middleport Planning Commission, using funds collected from members of Middleport Alumni Association and a planning grant through the governor's office, hired Gegner to complete feasibility study and best use plan for the buildings. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Expos 3, Malflns 1 Giants 5, Dodgers l \1\.WW rny d ,JI 1\'\4' ntlnt• 1 <Om ns for schools unveiled .._. \ Wedenesday : Reds, Indians winners, B1 For more information; call (7401 446·9650 . or toll-free (8~0) 920·8860 ·. HOLZER MEDICAL CENl'ER · 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 26, 2001 adams fischer schuler van meter