https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63a859837a78e9c3728afc36a759567d.pdf 09dcd06e44033e2260fd806c1bb95bd9 PDF Text Text • • - • • .. • • 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. ' ,, ' ,. ' �A2. The Daily Sentinel Willi I 1 j, ...... 27, 2701 Senate ready to restore items lost in budgef Ohio weslt•r Thunday,June21 COLUMBUS (AP) - Sen:lte lawmakess hoped to ratme some money for the poor Wednesday that - lost when Gov. Bob Tali Rtoed portions af the $45 billion state biLk I The Senae Finance Committee wiD cOnsider tatoring IIIOie than S1D million in funding to social service prognms. Lawmaltess dratiing the two-year budget relied on surplus federal we1We dolbrs to fund the pr<lgDmS. . Taft vetoed.the use of federal doUars for those programs out of concern that the money might be needed if me economy \Wl'SenS and if future feder.a( funding is reduced under President Bushs budgc:t. The GOP-controUed 6IWlCe conunittee is debating a bill to correa largely technical errors in the budget. H~. Repub- .. - .lc · , = - 1 W.IM. a•. :~ • II . . A1 -· The thinl type o{ &r na«b, ·-~ G (•i.. I , , . . . 5 .... wbida lic:an lawtmken inrmd ro JIIDP'* thx the bill inchvlelimding lost to Tali vetoes, said Senae Finance OWrman Doug While. a Mmchesrer llepc.Nican Under c::onsider.alion: - $4.5 miDion in 2003~ Ohio Assocqtion of Second Harwit Food itpw!es item. u:h • - - #chat- W ~ wilb 61Ciiucb, the &cl:: Banks. • - $600,000 in 2003 for the Ohio Alliance ofBoys and Girls aut.. -$7.5 million in 2003 to help puNic children's services asocWions place Wllent children and children who haYe serious mental illness because of physical abuse. -$5.2 million in 2002 and $65 million in 2003 in emergency housing a-isnnn, including daWn paymmb and rental payments, tOr poor Ohioans. "This is about ddiwriDg services to the tel a diLu« *"'f. " .. .. ~. Hot and hazy again Thursday born h I .· • , ~ ·. , . C1ty WOiker gets Restalll'lllls to stay open ~ 300,o00: upsca!etly · t• '. kwtciug to the U.S. Consumer Prcxlua Soity Commi5sion~ 1999 ctkria, each )'ear ~ irJjuries resuk in IIWI1ber •af bcopiral viill. In I~ alone, tileMllb- r' '"' iOjiiries sent an atiJmrcd 8,500 PeOJ.Ie to emergency rooms Iii~~ m-ligbt a ..dud" firethe countty. ........ '-More than halfafthe injurirs were burns to the han4:. qa .:an~ limwtts to and face. blilocia,md lwriDg • Stcn lire\wrb in a cool dry loss. It - a11o norm !hat 40 . . pett:ent afthe viclims \1!1!11! chil- plate; . dim under the..,.. a£15. • Nevc:r lhrOw or point fire.. a. ~••~• born 6an mor- an, an only be told 1101io e• ..1 pot · -w~ exl:a.,u. . While mary find 110 lwm in # :ern ' ot'Obio). And it will, despite a 74 pesuiJt cut in funding. say the people pte «this city c1esene better man wbat they'w been F(IUlg; • .. pbnning Ohio's 200th birthday party. The ttea11 eleclion wa forced by a group that collected ~. State lawmakers wliacked the Ohio Bicentennial Cqnunission's 800 petition signatures in this city of 11,000, about 7 miles south...., I'C.Cioolly Cloudy T- a budget fi:om the S30 million proposed by Gov. Bob Taft to r7. 9 west ofAkron. •·' ' million. Legislative leaders said school funding was more impor' .• tant. ... But commission spokesman Fred Stratmann .said Thesday me ' ..' show wiD go on in 2003 by scaling back some programs •. eliminatBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wind. " NORTH CANTON (AP) - Mayor Daryl Revoldt has: It will be hot and humid Thunday... Pardy cloudy. ing others and seeking private financial help. resigned effective July 16 to become director of the state' econom::O· under partly sunny skies across High in the upper 80s. Light ic development office for the region including Akron and Cant9.ri. the area on Thursday. but an south wind. Revoldt, 50, said he has accepted an offer fiom Gov. Bob Taff [I;} isolated shower or "thunder- · Thursday night... Pardy CLEVELAND (AP) _Five women traVeling with a group become direaor of the Ohio Regional Economic Devel~_i. is possible, forecasters cloudr;~a:!.u;.:!~ut: the Czech Republic were injured, two aiticaUy, in a four-car Office covering Stark, Sununit, Portage, Medina and Wayne CO~!~)~ A>A crash along Interstate 90 en route Niagara Falls to Detroit. ties. ~ ~, Highs again will be in dte Friday .and Saturday. ..Hazy Two women were admitted to MetroHealth Medical Center, · Revoldt will supervise the Akron-based suiT and work witb. upper 80s to near 90, as and humid. A chance of show- one with a fractured skuU, me other with a &..ctured pelvis. They southerly winds continue to ers and thunderstorms in the were both in elitical condition early Wednesday, a nursing supervi- public officials and private corpoations to keep and bringjobs to, the tcglon. · · "•·' . bring ~· humid . au . into afternoon and evening. Low . sor said. He also resign'ed as congressional distriCI suiT direaor for U.S. the reg~on, th~ Natlo~al 63 to 68. High 84 to 89. Three Victims ofTuesday morrung · 's accident were ireated and Weather · Servtce satd. Rep. Ralph RegWa, R-Ohio. Overnight II>Ws will be in the = Sunday...A chance of show:- released. 60s ers and thunderstorms until None·of the names ~ released. ,. . S~nset tonight will be at midnight. Low 63 to 69 and clisen~e -- ... 9:04, and sunrise on Thursday high 79 to 85. CLEV!LAND(AP) -The city of Cleveland confirmed Tues· at 6 :OS a.m. Monday...Mosdy clear. Low u CINCINNATI (AP) -Upscale downtown restaurana accused day that an emplayl!e at a city water aeaanent facilily has con'W•ther forecut: 58 to 63 and high 80 to 85. · . Thesday... Pardy cloudy. Low of racism last summer for closing during weekend festivals attend- tr;ac:ted legionnaire's ~Tonight. ..Pardy cloudy. Low ed primarily by blacks will keep their doors open during those fes.Cuyahoga qrunty Hea)rh Commissioner Timothy Horgan wd in the lower 60s. Light south 58 to 63 and high 80 to 86. tiwls this summer. · rhar there is no Uidication of other cases at the facility. and there is· Owners of the Rednsb, Maisonette and jeff Ruby's said Tuesday no risk to the people who drink water treated at me·· that their businesses would be open during the Ujima Cinci-Bra- Crown Water Worb in Wesdake, west of the city.' ·.. • cion and Coors Light Festival on July 20-22. '. Some black leaders said the owners of those restaurants and 10 The city is on heightened alert for legionnaire's disease since folir' CINCINNATI (AP) - A commitment to community-ceo- others wese racist for closing their doors during the festivals that workers at a local fQni Motor Co. plant came down with the ill:.' tered~licing is necessary to improve relations between the police were attended by a mostly black crowd of about 150,000. The ness in Man:h anct~ 1>f the worke~ djed. , .. · ' ':~· ' 501id ~e and . :am_munity. ~~and experts told representatives of a blackdrawleadmredo hi resuu~ts stay open' during f~ The city no~ ,m.pects tbe,plan$ ~~_ej-fflr, f~ ~ ~t newratellons.pane . '--~~ d law enfo a:cials that p nnnan w tecrow . . , fortheneXl;fiwdays,test. willbe~oJildw.lfU~- c:¥.11~~)\ ,,,, ,, About 75 community ~ an rcement ow The Black United Front last year_organized ~boycott and pifk~ · 11 I • p- "' 't' :.:. _l l (] .. gathered Thesday at Cincinriati State Technical and Community eted the reStaurants that closed durmg the festivals. The organuaCollege for a forum aimed :It determining the direction Cincin- .lion. more recendy has led protests of the April 7 shooting of an more~ ~:" nati should take :n the wake of April rioting. The riots wese Unaimed black man by a white police officer that led to three days LIMA (AP)....., The Army has ordered ei8ht heavy assault.bri~ , sparked by me fatal shooting of an unarmed black man, Timothy of rioting in Cincinnati. Racial tensions have escalated in the city Thomas, by a white police officer. since that shOi:lting. vehicles, giving workers at the Lima Army Tank Plant a little mOll'. Tuesday's forum was co-sponsored by Cincinnati Community . b secun"ty• '~ . · , - · '_,_,. JO . · Action Now. a group created by Mayor Charles Luken to find ways The $24.6 ~on contnct is in addition to _a $34.~ million ~· o( easing tensions between police and the black community. . . . • me plant rec:eiwd lalt:.)'tlll' JO produce 10 vehicles, S3Jd Pete~A report by the nonprofit group. Policylink, said police mUJt NORTON (AP) -The mayor of this no~east Ohio com- ing,apokesman for General Dynamics Land Syttems. •· -•·· rethink decision-making and policy in terms of their effects on the rnunity has mrvived a R!caD attempt mounted by Clitia. "The follu working .on the current ones will continue to bUdl!·1 community. , Mayor Amy Addis said that she felt "absolutely awesome" to sur- these:' Keatina said Monday. "What It does is It prevents lay(;fti; 1 • ' ~'II.tllday'l recall election by ;L vote oft,486to,1,282. , 1 down lhe ioad.'' , . .': :~ .. ~ "11'1 o~oua what the people ofNo~n want, lhe lAid. 'The The plant, opmreci by General Dynamic:i,' lias a~uc Ssll; . COLUMBUS (AP) -The show m111t F on. ~angry, very anarY with thll city I government. The peo- emplD)'III and will haw about 605 by the end of the·~· 1, : . ·, Oil. Plans ·.-~<~f ...,, ,: Tank plant gels f su" lvn recal by plrty wllao on ...... .i'Parenta( supervision is a must when using tKWelty items,"said R irly "Not only is th= a real rillt af bums and iqjuries to the ~ but one has to..ask . 'How smart is it to send a Jtid_._offwirh a -Ar afmalrha 1MIIb at ati)Uli!; • News: shoot fimAod~s in metal or P COill2iners: • Alw¥ wear t!'ff! protection and ·ne- h:ale :any part af the body over the mewo.t. Under Obioi limvotb bi.v, ~-"" r-stiff -•..:.. •....~:.-.~ for OJ;a-~ . , .r-•~ can be ~ 'Jljdage said the Deparunmt the iller;d pc ion or 'disof ·Comnt=e IKendy took cbuge of limwtts. It is a firstseVml •- to inctase· fire.. clegn!e misdemeanor for non-r·bocb in showrooms liansed individwk to disc'-·Wolts sati!t)l ·-JS~ and for public exhibitions,and is firewotks in Ohio. or to falsify tbcusing on the regulation and an application when purchasing education of the lireworb lireworb. industry and those irMllwd.in First-time offenders are subthe exhibition offire\wrb. ject up to a $1,000 6ne and six · "in 2001, to improYe safety at ~ths imprisonment. Subsee:xhibitions, the fire manbal~ . qu ' I violations become office has been iiMlMd in IIIOie n!es of the 6lih degree. . ··· Me1p · .... " . ner said. con6nning what me pbnning WUI!h. ·on md citizens COJJUJJittee bas conknded for months. . Mlts a nice buildjng. md it ought to be kept." Gegner Gegner UJI\'Cikd the "very preliminary" results of his said. ~It's on a nia _ t s10,000 study last nighr at the (South Third Avenue), it bas a Feeney-Bennett Legion beautiful grounds and its annex, llefcm an audience of $0UJ¥,l in construction~·' 35 people. Gegner said rhar me village Gegner aid me dementuy should consider a joint use building on Pead Sqeet has agJ«Dlent for me school's the most potential, because it audirorium widt :any tenant is a one-story building. and who would lease me buildbecause it is the newest of the ing. three buildings under considPerry Varnadoe, Meigs eration. County's economic developGegneis renderings of the ment direttor, said he has elementary building included been in conua with a dozen pl•ns for an I 8--inmare jail coUeges and technical schools facility in the school gymnasi- about the possibility oflocatum, as well ~ village office ing in the middle school space in one of the two class- building. and that some of . room wings. them had expressed moderate ':Jails ore expensive to con- . interest in considering the strue!, but they can produce building as a possible class site. revenue," Gegner said. "The Gegner said his proposals problem is rhar conversion of Me based on current revenue, space into jail space is not and rely on no new levy or cheap. It's no cheaper, in fact, bond issue: than new construaion:• While the village could The village has discussed likely afford me conversion· of construaing the jail not only the elementary building for to replace the jail in the cur- its own iue, possibly using rent village building on Race grant funds for a jail facility, a Street, but also as a soun:e of non-profit foundation would · revenue fiom the county and be the best avenue for develother villages . needing jail oping the other two buildspace for both male and ings, Gegner said. female inmates. Lunder said that MiddleThe Central Building, Geg- port is in a .good position to ner said, "has inherent prob- set an example to other dislems, but is built like a rank." tricts in the state, because of The oldest of the three the location and conditions of buildings in the study, the the buildings, and because of Central Building, would best the community's need for the be used as a storage facility for space. government a~ncies or as a Construaive uses for abancommercial · storage facility, doned school buildings are an Gegner said. increasing concern in Ohio, Because of the building's because of the dramatic jump unusual maze of suirwells and in recent years of new school exits, and its outdated ventila- construction. Because the state requires tion system, converting the space for another public use ' constructive uses for buildings would likely be cost prohibi- vacated by new construction, tive, he said. at least when the. state conUsing the building's 10,000 tributes building funds, a square feet as storage space number of communities have would not require a heating begun to consider suitable system, the conversion costs uses. would be minimal, and it In Perry County's commucoiild generate revenue for nity of Corning. a building, similar to the Central Buildthe village. The 40,000 square-foot ing has been converted into a midcUe school, the former civic center, Lunder said. MidcUeport High School, If MidcUeport demonstrates would be an ideal space for a innovation in its uses for the community college branch, or buildings, grant funds or other a vocational/technical school, stare assistance might be availeither public or private, Geg- able, she said. Also hired were Rick Chancey md Scot Gheen aJ vanity auista'lt football coach', . fii• .... AI es. Derek Mlller was approved ·•• as a .YO!cmteer football coachmillion for me building project ing assi,stant, and Melissa LamQJ!d takes into consideration bert as a volu!lteer cheerleadopt only local revenue, but aD ing advisor. statt and federal monies comRon Logan met with board ing into the district. members to discuss his recom(IJ other financial matteis, " · mtndation· for the position of die. ~rd app_mve~, · visjon h·ead ..irls baSketball coach .insurance renewal. basic life ..and disabiliJy md dental insur- with no action being taken by ance programs for employm. the board. Approval was given for Mary O'Brien was granted COG-SEOVEC to serve as l 0 days of exttnded service for the ·provider for Internet ser- transition fiom assistant princivice and also to provide a soft- pal to principal at Me;g, Midware service. dle School, and Tim Simpson ln -penonnel malten, }en- . w.11 granted an extended sernifer Cwrunins wa hired as a Vice contract of an additional icW.dergarten ·teacher at. Rut- 50 days as vocational agriculbQd on a one-J~W contract, ture teacher. ·Maik Thomas as technology Approwl was given to renew coprdinator/technician on a me distria's membership ill ri~lnonth contraCI with a the coalition of Rural and salary of $42,000 ; Carl Wolfe Sch Is aud. Rick Blaettriar as co-ath- ApFc:hian oo at a cost , . d C of $300 for the year. (etlc treasuren, an anon A, din the . POMEROY - Sharon Louise Blanton of Columbus, forc;:mw as seventh and eighth ' . ' ~ : lJ; , meetmg were merly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 3, 2001 . grade football fOach. The resig- Buckley, Rhonemus, treasurer, She was the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwell. [1aQOIIS of George Nagielski as . ~ -board mem~, Scott Wal·• Surviving are a sister, Nellie Blackwell Lockett of Cincinnati; att:teacher at Meip High and tOll, Wayne Davts, Norman and a half-brother, George Blackwell of Cincinnati. Jo Holden \Ill a te:acher Hu~phreys, Roger Abbott, She Was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charlie and \fei-!: accepted. and John Hood. Bob Blackwell; a half-brother, Billy BiackweU; and a half-sister, I ·y Norma. Services were held on Friday, June 8, 2001 at the Kingdom Hall ofJehovah's Witnesses with burial in Green Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. . ~ Deaths Sharon Louise Blanton .Senate restores part of court-overturned bill ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The ing. Senate President Richard fact chat they found the entire Senate on 1\lesday restored part Finan said. bill uncomtiwtional," said of a bill chat limited lawsuit · "We jwt think it was some- Finan, a tuburban, Cincinnati damages but bad been declared thing chat got swept out by me Republican. uncollltitutional by me Ohio , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Supreme Court Baclcers of the legislation said me pzovisiom were ' separate. &om me ilsues that the court rejected. The Senate appttr.-ed without QPP<IIition a bill that would 6:ee property owners fi:om liability. should a criminal be iqjured on their property during dte commission of a Whether you're changjngjobs or eniering retirement, your 40l(k) crime. dlatrlbutlon may be the single largest and most critical sum of . The Senate aiso OK'd a bill money you'll haw to manage. that would limit liability for At Pnidentlal, we can help make sure you use the defendants in civil lawsuits to money wisely, poeaibly by directly rolling it over into their level of participation in ' causing an injury or other daman IRA* to help avoid unni!Ctl8ai'Y'penalties or age. For instan~e, if a company taxes. We'll &iso sulde you through a vast array was found to be one-third liable .of lnvastrnent options that may not be available for an injury. its liability would ln a 40l(k) pian. And we'll offer ongoing advice be limited to one-third of total to help ensure .that ali of your retirement assets damages. The 22-10 vote found are working together: · senators from both parties For more smart retirement 110lutions, bmking With their caucuses. call me today, Both pmvisioru were part of a major bill passed in 1996 mat Llrry A. WIIII•m• limited damage awuds in most FJeld Suporvleor lawsuits. The bill had been a pri4421 Emor~on Avenue, Suite 205 ority for majority Republicans Plllllltf tor P1rkorsburg, WV 28104 to protect businesses from what ••,_ (304) 422-55115 they called excessive damage . ' awards by the coum. · In 1999, however, the state Supreme Court threw out the law as unconstitutional, saying it , violated t~~~ru~f'!ltiOn of pow- ltcurtHH pradYD11 '"' off;lrM thro111h Pruoo hcurltl• CorpOrattoft tnd Prudtntltl for advice on man~~ 401(k) distribution? < : • . the . ti Prudential . •' ···-COin-.. -.-.. ltturtttet lnOOrpOI'IMd IDOtft mtMittrt III•C), bath IUbtldttrltt ot Tht Prudtnlltl -r-- ers between"me coum and the Legislature'.Thesday's ..w-tes were part Of a continuing campaign to restore parts of the bill the court did not mention in its rul- .......... 5 illlfnotll .... ptlfllfl~ ,_,_ _ _ _ _ to--- · NJ 07102-3717. 711 ............ - ............. or ... fMMOe. ....... cOntutt NOTICE TO CONT.RACTORS '"*'"• -in,... 40tlk)"'"',......,----...-... _ .. __ _,_h ...-.g1co. _ ,,,_*'_ .... _ _ .,TIIc_Reot_......_ 1 0 1 L!'""'~.. ~-~Hi11~u·~ nt!,!!!"'~n~...,~~··~·~aa~a.,..:!~•~a~~~~~~·~.,~·'217~...,....--...,....-..J ' Jaff 1Thornton, Prealdent Meigs County Commissioners . ' • I ' ,.• •• • •· t ~ f •. / • ' ' •' ot ( • ' • ' ' ' •' •' ... , . ...,,.......... ' •' '' .. '. ·' ' ' ,., ' ) . ''' Sealed propoult·tor tht Milling and Rteurfaolng of Mill Stra( ' located In tt;e ~lllage of Middleport In M•lu• County, Ohlq, wll~ , be rtctlved by the Melgl County Commleelonere at thtl( r office at the CourthouM, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 untll10:00 A.M, Thurlday, July 51 2001 and then at 11:00 A.M.. ·at aald office opened and reaa aloud for the following: · . · The Milling of 978 S.Y. and Aaphalt Reeurfaclng of 21850 L.F of Mill Street In Middleport, Ohio In Melge County, Oh1o Blddera JriUSt note requlradprevalllng wagee on thleproJect, Included Ill: the bid packet. · Specifications, and bid forms may be ·secured at the office of Meigs County Commlaalonere, Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiQ, 45769- Phone# 740-992-2895. ,, A deposit of 0 dollara will be required for each eet of plana· and specifications, check made payable to ·, The full amount will returned wlthln thirty (30) days attar receipt · of bids. · . . ' .• Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In &Jl amount of 100% of the bid amount wlth a eurety satisfactory to' the aforesaid Meigs County Commlsalohera or by certified· check, cashiers cl1eck, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leu than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Melga County Commlulonera, · Bid Bonds shalf be accompanied by Proof of Authority 'of the' official or agent elgnlng the bond . ". ,. Bids shan be s,ealed and . markeCil aa Bid for VIllage of Middleport ·Mill Street Improvements and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; ' ' ' . Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the requirements - ·• contained In this bid packet, ~rtlcularly to the F~eral .Laboi! ,1 Stand,rds Provisions and Davie-Bacon Wagea, various :; Insurance requirements, various equ1111 opportunitY provlalons1,:: and the requirement for a payment bond and performance boner l'j for 100% of the contract price. . . . -. · · ;! I No bidder may withdraw hie bid within thirty (30) daya after the !, .actual data of the opening thereof. -. · ,, , .~ Meigs Co. Commlulonera to reject any or all bids. , , . := ..,.IIC1ypeotiCAI!ot~--torrooroltultlaiL• ,.. ., .. .. • j \ 1i '' .,. • , I ~ ·~•. ~· · ··<+~· • :; • '! !l 4rrit I : . The Daily Sentinel l: t ' . Reader services I : ·; eorr.ctlon Polley . IUIPI 21Me0l ~ 110 ba -.rate. Py0u kl\ow ot 11n IIITClf In • tllaly, cal1ha - I <; . I ; Nowa DeJoilbliOiilt • h ma1n numl:lt' Ia ·ee;z.21ee. 1 Dtpanm.nt ex1enil0ne m: EICI. 12 · ' ftiW8 1 · ': :. 1 ... Ext. 13 . .Other MrVICM Ext.14 ' :~ :n.. SubiCriRtJon ~­ 'I!Yi1n111Gt-- One- . 12 o;;v-' lillbly -- 18.70 I:Cl4 150 cents SUOocl1blll noe MMJng :o pey the lillY Nmit in .p.onco dl...t 5o Till Dli5y Ciwdlt wlii bt given ouiJIColpCioli by llllil ~ I• _. wilf1w !iorne . -nei. -...,_.._No . EICI.3 , ~IIIYiooiaavallibll: ClrotMtlon EICI. 4 \ ) . Ext. 5 Cllllelfted Ada To Mild Hlllll • twt'f lflomoon, Monday t 11 Court St. , ptllllOioy, 0111o, Seeond·ciau poo11gt pllld II Pomtroy. . Mlmlilrl Tht Alloclnld Plltlll and tilt ONo -Sind - "-''otion. ,..trnaaear. addrMI correc· tiOnl to DI!Jy,81f}tine!, 111 Court. 85., PomtfOY, ONo 4$78~.• throug!l Friday, i Our iMin - m In aiiiiOtiu it l at• (740) 882·2151. -·~lyllntinel.ca:n OnthoWob Harold A. Fish~r . 01150 _ , ........... Co. · • www.mydaiiyHn11nel.cam ·Mf.!'::.-~tDIIneyiOIIR - 1,_ 215 Wotko 82- $27.30 $53.82 1105.58 . ----MolgoCounCy . ·13 Wotko ' ~9.25 := ~~:~ LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL BRIEFS. •........, s- "'•c diaLer ' the hit!Jt school :It 985-3329 be!Yieen 7:30a.m. and 2:30 p.m to make ocher arranganents. ~ will not be,sem home this ye:u: Studer5ls wil not be per. mitted to participate on beginning cby if ~ is not oomplered. . Phy5icals will be !l>nducted :It Holzer Meigs Clinic on June 30 tiel GALLIPOUS -The annual Boy Scouts of AmeriCa Friends of Scouting dinner is Thursday.:It 7 p.m. at Gallipolis FJks Lodge; MGM Boys Scouts Finance Conunittee Chairman Ryan Smith announced. Guest speaker is Lance Wot, athletic director at Manhall Univmity. Also speaking wiD be Harold Hicks. president ofTriStlle Area Council, and Eagle Scout Bryan Sang. Tri-Stlle Area c..mcil of ar7a.m. Physical forins will be distt:ib..: utai at regiltr;ition. They are new forms, which parents must complete and sign bdi.lre the adliere ...... _... ' . , . can see a IJUI:W<. For more infOnnarion. cont1ct Smith :tt 446-8899. ' t~. Bead to meet Oulage·sel Sad&& issued . Regisb!t ID play comtntll1ity serVict. • ~ : , ~ ~ 1 ~ • TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local athletes, grades 7-12, . playing fall spom (football, volleyball,golfandcheedeading) should register to pi"}\ through Friday, from 5:30 to 8:30 P,m. each evening at the high school office. . A parent or legal guardiari m;,st accomp,li!Y, aU athletes. Students who cannot attend one of the relristration periods should cono ?29 !!!~!!:J Cai1lll Outdoor f1arnlture Low Bacl Cllalr Sertas w$99 ss From Hlah lick Chair W'119 . · Only . ,, • • 'I \ I I ··- lceaanscwW Adion g;aeled . POMEROY -A fOreclosure has been gcmted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Conseco Bank, Inc... a~!nst Martha Boynton. ALL AGES, ALL TiMES $ 4 .00 On AU __ · POMEROY .:._ Marriage licen<ts haw~ issued in Meig! · County Probate Court to David Richard LongJr., 31, and AJI$da BASHAN - An ice cream · soci:ll will be held Friday at the Dawn Tillis, 7:1, borh .x:Pomeroy; &shan FUrhotHe on County Scott Alan W!ddine, 33, and·Cat<Road 28. Serving wiD begin :It 5 rie Frances Glaze, 21, bodi ·of · p.m of nine flal.un of ice cream, IUcine; ~ ADen Burton, 45, sandwiches, pie, and · ~­ ·Racine, and Lori Di:me·Ritchie, The soci:ll is sponsored l:rf the 42, borh ofRacine;'l;"on¢ty Lee Kearns, 42, and Marsha Lynn &shan Ladies Auxiliary. Kearns, 42, both oflong Bottoin; and Shane Edw.ud Swish«, 28, Gallipolis. and Kimbetly DaWn POMEROY - Meip Soil jenkins. 26, Racine.. . ... ., . and Water Conservation Disl1ic:t Board of Supervisors wiD meet Thw:scla)l 8 p.m. at the Meigs SWCD office. POMEROY- An action fur ci5Qiution of marriage has .been 6Jed inMeiSJI:oualLji~n Pleas Court l:rf.P.unela S. Parlrer, CHESTER Tuppers Adtens,andWilliamR Morgan, ' . Athens; , i'Jaim.Chescer Water District has announced an outage fur ThursA dissolution has been g,anUd day fi:om 9 a.m. until-3 P.IJl. in ro Daphne G:Young' an4 DaVid Chesterlbwnship. at the li>Uow- E.YoWJg. · : · . , ing locations: .m 633 (Bau:n Addition Road), 1R 382 ~ · howe Road),m 85 (lake Wood Road) to the intersection of POMERoY ..:... Debbie TanCounty Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) ner · was sentenced in ·Meigs and fi:om that inteiSeetion, south- Coooty Common ~ , Court west 3,000 teet and northwest on a charge of assault on a p>lice 6,000 teet on CR 25. officer. Once service is restored, cusThe charge is a fo~ tomers will be under a boil advi- felony. sory until a sample is taken and Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sendetermined safe. ten<;ed ~- ~ )~. !llontm in Those customen a1li:cted l:rf a prisoi1. which was 5Wpended, and boil advisory should boil w.iter she was placed on the communiused for cooking and drinking for three minutes before using it. ty corrections program. She was also ordered to seek employment, and to perform SOQ .hours of LETART, W.Va. - Harold A. "Jim" Fisher, 63, Letart, died Monday,June 25,2001 in Pleasant VaHey Hbspital. .. Born·Nov. 2, 1937 in Apple Grove,W.Va~ son ofW!lham A. and Dora Sponaugle Fisher, he was a rettred saw operator for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., and<a 1955 gra~uate of Hannan High School. ' Surviving are his wife, Betty G. Fisher; two sons, Mark A. (Brenda) Fisher of Letart, and Matthew .A. (Pamela) FtSher of.., New Haven, W.Va. ; two daughters, Peggy J. (Carl) SteWart of Letart, and Rhonda J. Fisher of Germantown, Md. ; four grandchildren; three brothom, Herman A. Fisher of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Harvey A. Fisher of Lancaster, and Herbert A. (Opal "Suddie") Fisher of Lesage, W.Va.; andtwo SISters, Dons]. Bayes of Hurricane, W.Va., and Edna (Roger) Dillon of Milton, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Carroll W. Fisher and Richard Sponaugle; and two sisters, Lorena , .· Woodard and Mary Fisher. Services wiU be 1 p.m. Friday in Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Ron Branch officiating. Burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at th~ funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Sale Prices , ~ ...~ _ ' J .. .•il " '" An:Ae ¥um\\\\tt • . ' . I FREE DELIVERY I 'j �A2. The Daily Sentinel Willi I 1 j, ...... 27, 2701 Senate ready to restore items lost in budgef Ohio weslt•r Thunday,June21 COLUMBUS (AP) - Sen:lte lawmakess hoped to ratme some money for the poor Wednesday that - lost when Gov. Bob Tali Rtoed portions af the $45 billion state biLk I The Senae Finance Committee wiD cOnsider tatoring IIIOie than S1D million in funding to social service prognms. Lawmaltess dratiing the two-year budget relied on surplus federal we1We dolbrs to fund the pr<lgDmS. . Taft vetoed.the use of federal doUars for those programs out of concern that the money might be needed if me economy \Wl'SenS and if future feder.a( funding is reduced under President Bushs budgc:t. The GOP-controUed 6IWlCe conunittee is debating a bill to correa largely technical errors in the budget. H~. Repub- .. - .lc · , = - 1 W.IM. a•. :~ • II . . A1 -· The thinl type o{ &r na«b, ·-~ G (•i.. I , , . . . 5 .... wbida lic:an lawtmken inrmd ro JIIDP'* thx the bill inchvlelimding lost to Tali vetoes, said Senae Finance OWrman Doug While. a Mmchesrer llepc.Nican Under c::onsider.alion: - $4.5 miDion in 2003~ Ohio Assocqtion of Second Harwit Food itpw!es item. u:h • - - #chat- W ~ wilb 61Ciiucb, the &cl:: Banks. • - $600,000 in 2003 for the Ohio Alliance ofBoys and Girls aut.. -$7.5 million in 2003 to help puNic children's services asocWions place Wllent children and children who haYe serious mental illness because of physical abuse. -$5.2 million in 2002 and $65 million in 2003 in emergency housing a-isnnn, including daWn paymmb and rental payments, tOr poor Ohioans. "This is about ddiwriDg services to the tel a diLu« *"'f. " .. .. ~. Hot and hazy again Thursday born h I .· • , ~ ·. , . C1ty WOiker gets Restalll'lllls to stay open ~ 300,o00: upsca!etly · t• '. kwtciug to the U.S. Consumer Prcxlua Soity Commi5sion~ 1999 ctkria, each )'ear ~ irJjuries resuk in IIWI1ber •af bcopiral viill. In I~ alone, tileMllb- r' '"' iOjiiries sent an atiJmrcd 8,500 PeOJ.Ie to emergency rooms Iii~~ m-ligbt a ..dud" firethe countty. ........ '-More than halfafthe injurirs were burns to the han4:. qa .:an~ limwtts to and face. blilocia,md lwriDg • Stcn lire\wrb in a cool dry loss. It - a11o norm !hat 40 . . pett:ent afthe viclims \1!1!11! chil- plate; . dim under the..,.. a£15. • Nevc:r lhrOw or point fire.. a. ~••~• born 6an mor- an, an only be told 1101io e• ..1 pot · -w~ exl:a.,u. . While mary find 110 lwm in # :ern ' ot'Obio). And it will, despite a 74 pesuiJt cut in funding. say the people pte «this city c1esene better man wbat they'w been F(IUlg; • .. pbnning Ohio's 200th birthday party. The ttea11 eleclion wa forced by a group that collected ~. State lawmakers wliacked the Ohio Bicentennial Cqnunission's 800 petition signatures in this city of 11,000, about 7 miles south...., I'C.Cioolly Cloudy T- a budget fi:om the S30 million proposed by Gov. Bob Taft to r7. 9 west ofAkron. •·' ' million. Legislative leaders said school funding was more impor' .• tant. ... But commission spokesman Fred Stratmann .said Thesday me ' ..' show wiD go on in 2003 by scaling back some programs •. eliminatBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wind. " NORTH CANTON (AP) - Mayor Daryl Revoldt has: It will be hot and humid Thunday... Pardy cloudy. ing others and seeking private financial help. resigned effective July 16 to become director of the state' econom::O· under partly sunny skies across High in the upper 80s. Light ic development office for the region including Akron and Cant9.ri. the area on Thursday. but an south wind. Revoldt, 50, said he has accepted an offer fiom Gov. Bob Taff [I;} isolated shower or "thunder- · Thursday night... Pardy CLEVELAND (AP) _Five women traVeling with a group become direaor of the Ohio Regional Economic Devel~_i. is possible, forecasters cloudr;~a:!.u;.:!~ut: the Czech Republic were injured, two aiticaUy, in a four-car Office covering Stark, Sununit, Portage, Medina and Wayne CO~!~)~ A>A crash along Interstate 90 en route Niagara Falls to Detroit. ties. ~ ~, Highs again will be in dte Friday .and Saturday. ..Hazy Two women were admitted to MetroHealth Medical Center, · Revoldt will supervise the Akron-based suiT and work witb. upper 80s to near 90, as and humid. A chance of show- one with a fractured skuU, me other with a &..ctured pelvis. They southerly winds continue to ers and thunderstorms in the were both in elitical condition early Wednesday, a nursing supervi- public officials and private corpoations to keep and bringjobs to, the tcglon. · · "•·' . bring ~· humid . au . into afternoon and evening. Low . sor said. He also resign'ed as congressional distriCI suiT direaor for U.S. the reg~on, th~ Natlo~al 63 to 68. High 84 to 89. Three Victims ofTuesday morrung · 's accident were ireated and Weather · Servtce satd. Rep. Ralph RegWa, R-Ohio. Overnight II>Ws will be in the = Sunday...A chance of show:- released. 60s ers and thunderstorms until None·of the names ~ released. ,. . S~nset tonight will be at midnight. Low 63 to 69 and clisen~e -- ... 9:04, and sunrise on Thursday high 79 to 85. CLEV!LAND(AP) -The city of Cleveland confirmed Tues· at 6 :OS a.m. Monday...Mosdy clear. Low u CINCINNATI (AP) -Upscale downtown restaurana accused day that an emplayl!e at a city water aeaanent facilily has con'W•ther forecut: 58 to 63 and high 80 to 85. · . Thesday... Pardy cloudy. Low of racism last summer for closing during weekend festivals attend- tr;ac:ted legionnaire's ~Tonight. ..Pardy cloudy. Low ed primarily by blacks will keep their doors open during those fes.Cuyahoga qrunty Hea)rh Commissioner Timothy Horgan wd in the lower 60s. Light south 58 to 63 and high 80 to 86. tiwls this summer. · rhar there is no Uidication of other cases at the facility. and there is· Owners of the Rednsb, Maisonette and jeff Ruby's said Tuesday no risk to the people who drink water treated at me·· that their businesses would be open during the Ujima Cinci-Bra- Crown Water Worb in Wesdake, west of the city.' ·.. • cion and Coors Light Festival on July 20-22. '. Some black leaders said the owners of those restaurants and 10 The city is on heightened alert for legionnaire's disease since folir' CINCINNATI (AP) - A commitment to community-ceo- others wese racist for closing their doors during the festivals that workers at a local fQni Motor Co. plant came down with the ill:.' tered~licing is necessary to improve relations between the police were attended by a mostly black crowd of about 150,000. The ness in Man:h anct~ 1>f the worke~ djed. , .. · ' ':~· ' 501id ~e and . :am_munity. ~~and experts told representatives of a blackdrawleadmredo hi resuu~ts stay open' during f~ The city no~ ,m.pects tbe,plan$ ~~_ej-fflr, f~ ~ ~t newratellons.pane . '--~~ d law enfo a:cials that p nnnan w tecrow . . , fortheneXl;fiwdays,test. willbe~oJildw.lfU~- c:¥.11~~)\ ,,,, ,, About 75 community ~ an rcement ow The Black United Front last year_organized ~boycott and pifk~ · 11 I • p- "' 't' :.:. _l l (] .. gathered Thesday at Cincinriati State Technical and Community eted the reStaurants that closed durmg the festivals. The organuaCollege for a forum aimed :It determining the direction Cincin- .lion. more recendy has led protests of the April 7 shooting of an more~ ~:" nati should take :n the wake of April rioting. The riots wese Unaimed black man by a white police officer that led to three days LIMA (AP)....., The Army has ordered ei8ht heavy assault.bri~ , sparked by me fatal shooting of an unarmed black man, Timothy of rioting in Cincinnati. Racial tensions have escalated in the city Thomas, by a white police officer. since that shOi:lting. vehicles, giving workers at the Lima Army Tank Plant a little mOll'. Tuesday's forum was co-sponsored by Cincinnati Community . b secun"ty• '~ . · , - · '_,_,. JO . · Action Now. a group created by Mayor Charles Luken to find ways The $24.6 ~on contnct is in addition to _a $34.~ million ~· o( easing tensions between police and the black community. . . . • me plant rec:eiwd lalt:.)'tlll' JO produce 10 vehicles, S3Jd Pete~A report by the nonprofit group. Policylink, said police mUJt NORTON (AP) -The mayor of this no~east Ohio com- ing,apokesman for General Dynamics Land Syttems. •· -•·· rethink decision-making and policy in terms of their effects on the rnunity has mrvived a R!caD attempt mounted by Clitia. "The follu working .on the current ones will continue to bUdl!·1 community. , Mayor Amy Addis said that she felt "absolutely awesome" to sur- these:' Keatina said Monday. "What It does is It prevents lay(;fti; 1 • ' ~'II.tllday'l recall election by ;L vote oft,486to,1,282. , 1 down lhe ioad.'' , . .': :~ .. ~ "11'1 o~oua what the people ofNo~n want, lhe lAid. 'The The plant, opmreci by General Dynamic:i,' lias a~uc Ssll; . COLUMBUS (AP) -The show m111t F on. ~angry, very anarY with thll city I government. The peo- emplD)'III and will haw about 605 by the end of the·~· 1, : . ·, Oil. Plans ·.-~<~f ...,, ,: Tank plant gels f su" lvn recal by plrty wllao on ...... .i'Parenta( supervision is a must when using tKWelty items,"said R irly "Not only is th= a real rillt af bums and iqjuries to the ~ but one has to..ask . 'How smart is it to send a Jtid_._offwirh a -Ar afmalrha 1MIIb at ati)Uli!; • News: shoot fimAod~s in metal or P COill2iners: • Alw¥ wear t!'ff! protection and ·ne- h:ale :any part af the body over the mewo.t. Under Obioi limvotb bi.v, ~-"" r-stiff -•..:.. •....~:.-.~ for OJ;a-~ . , .r-•~ can be ~ 'Jljdage said the Deparunmt the iller;d pc ion or 'disof ·Comnt=e IKendy took cbuge of limwtts. It is a firstseVml •- to inctase· fire.. clegn!e misdemeanor for non-r·bocb in showrooms liansed individwk to disc'-·Wolts sati!t)l ·-JS~ and for public exhibitions,and is firewotks in Ohio. or to falsify tbcusing on the regulation and an application when purchasing education of the lireworb lireworb. industry and those irMllwd.in First-time offenders are subthe exhibition offire\wrb. ject up to a $1,000 6ne and six · "in 2001, to improYe safety at ~ths imprisonment. Subsee:xhibitions, the fire manbal~ . qu ' I violations become office has been iiMlMd in IIIOie n!es of the 6lih degree. . ··· Me1p · .... " . ner said. con6nning what me pbnning WUI!h. ·on md citizens COJJUJJittee bas conknded for months. . Mlts a nice buildjng. md it ought to be kept." Gegner Gegner UJI\'Cikd the "very preliminary" results of his said. ~It's on a nia _ t s10,000 study last nighr at the (South Third Avenue), it bas a Feeney-Bennett Legion beautiful grounds and its annex, llefcm an audience of $0UJ¥,l in construction~·' 35 people. Gegner said rhar me village Gegner aid me dementuy should consider a joint use building on Pead Sqeet has agJ«Dlent for me school's the most potential, because it audirorium widt :any tenant is a one-story building. and who would lease me buildbecause it is the newest of the ing. three buildings under considPerry Varnadoe, Meigs eration. County's economic developGegneis renderings of the ment direttor, said he has elementary building included been in conua with a dozen pl•ns for an I 8--inmare jail coUeges and technical schools facility in the school gymnasi- about the possibility oflocatum, as well ~ village office ing in the middle school space in one of the two class- building. and that some of . room wings. them had expressed moderate ':Jails ore expensive to con- . interest in considering the strue!, but they can produce building as a possible class site. revenue," Gegner said. "The Gegner said his proposals problem is rhar conversion of Me based on current revenue, space into jail space is not and rely on no new levy or cheap. It's no cheaper, in fact, bond issue: than new construaion:• While the village could The village has discussed likely afford me conversion· of construaing the jail not only the elementary building for to replace the jail in the cur- its own iue, possibly using rent village building on Race grant funds for a jail facility, a Street, but also as a soun:e of non-profit foundation would · revenue fiom the county and be the best avenue for develother villages . needing jail oping the other two buildspace for both male and ings, Gegner said. female inmates. Lunder said that MiddleThe Central Building, Geg- port is in a .good position to ner said, "has inherent prob- set an example to other dislems, but is built like a rank." tricts in the state, because of The oldest of the three the location and conditions of buildings in the study, the the buildings, and because of Central Building, would best the community's need for the be used as a storage facility for space. government a~ncies or as a Construaive uses for abancommercial · storage facility, doned school buildings are an Gegner said. increasing concern in Ohio, Because of the building's because of the dramatic jump unusual maze of suirwells and in recent years of new school exits, and its outdated ventila- construction. Because the state requires tion system, converting the space for another public use ' constructive uses for buildings would likely be cost prohibi- vacated by new construction, tive, he said. at least when the. state conUsing the building's 10,000 tributes building funds, a square feet as storage space number of communities have would not require a heating begun to consider suitable system, the conversion costs uses. would be minimal, and it In Perry County's commucoiild generate revenue for nity of Corning. a building, similar to the Central Buildthe village. The 40,000 square-foot ing has been converted into a midcUe school, the former civic center, Lunder said. MidcUeport High School, If MidcUeport demonstrates would be an ideal space for a innovation in its uses for the community college branch, or buildings, grant funds or other a vocational/technical school, stare assistance might be availeither public or private, Geg- able, she said. Also hired were Rick Chancey md Scot Gheen aJ vanity auista'lt football coach', . fii• .... AI es. Derek Mlller was approved ·•• as a .YO!cmteer football coachmillion for me building project ing assi,stant, and Melissa LamQJ!d takes into consideration bert as a volu!lteer cheerleadopt only local revenue, but aD ing advisor. statt and federal monies comRon Logan met with board ing into the district. members to discuss his recom(IJ other financial matteis, " · mtndation· for the position of die. ~rd app_mve~, · visjon h·ead ..irls baSketball coach .insurance renewal. basic life ..and disabiliJy md dental insur- with no action being taken by ance programs for employm. the board. Approval was given for Mary O'Brien was granted COG-SEOVEC to serve as l 0 days of exttnded service for the ·provider for Internet ser- transition fiom assistant princivice and also to provide a soft- pal to principal at Me;g, Midware service. dle School, and Tim Simpson ln -penonnel malten, }en- . w.11 granted an extended sernifer Cwrunins wa hired as a Vice contract of an additional icW.dergarten ·teacher at. Rut- 50 days as vocational agriculbQd on a one-J~W contract, ture teacher. ·Maik Thomas as technology Approwl was given to renew coprdinator/technician on a me distria's membership ill ri~lnonth contraCI with a the coalition of Rural and salary of $42,000 ; Carl Wolfe Sch Is aud. Rick Blaettriar as co-ath- ApFc:hian oo at a cost , . d C of $300 for the year. (etlc treasuren, an anon A, din the . POMEROY - Sharon Louise Blanton of Columbus, forc;:mw as seventh and eighth ' . ' ~ : lJ; , meetmg were merly of Pomeroy, died Sunday, June 3, 2001 . grade football fOach. The resig- Buckley, Rhonemus, treasurer, She was the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwell. [1aQOIIS of George Nagielski as . ~ -board mem~, Scott Wal·• Surviving are a sister, Nellie Blackwell Lockett of Cincinnati; att:teacher at Meip High and tOll, Wayne Davts, Norman and a half-brother, George Blackwell of Cincinnati. Jo Holden \Ill a te:acher Hu~phreys, Roger Abbott, She Was also preceded in death by two brothers, Charlie and \fei-!: accepted. and John Hood. Bob Blackwell; a half-brother, Billy BiackweU; and a half-sister, I ·y Norma. Services were held on Friday, June 8, 2001 at the Kingdom Hall ofJehovah's Witnesses with burial in Green Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. . ~ Deaths Sharon Louise Blanton .Senate restores part of court-overturned bill ' COLUMBUS (AP) - The ing. Senate President Richard fact chat they found the entire Senate on 1\lesday restored part Finan said. bill uncomtiwtional," said of a bill chat limited lawsuit · "We jwt think it was some- Finan, a tuburban, Cincinnati damages but bad been declared thing chat got swept out by me Republican. uncollltitutional by me Ohio , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Supreme Court Baclcers of the legislation said me pzovisiom were ' separate. &om me ilsues that the court rejected. The Senate appttr.-ed without QPP<IIition a bill that would 6:ee property owners fi:om liability. should a criminal be iqjured on their property during dte commission of a Whether you're changjngjobs or eniering retirement, your 40l(k) crime. dlatrlbutlon may be the single largest and most critical sum of . The Senate aiso OK'd a bill money you'll haw to manage. that would limit liability for At Pnidentlal, we can help make sure you use the defendants in civil lawsuits to money wisely, poeaibly by directly rolling it over into their level of participation in ' causing an injury or other daman IRA* to help avoid unni!Ctl8ai'Y'penalties or age. For instan~e, if a company taxes. We'll &iso sulde you through a vast array was found to be one-third liable .of lnvastrnent options that may not be available for an injury. its liability would ln a 40l(k) pian. And we'll offer ongoing advice be limited to one-third of total to help ensure .that ali of your retirement assets damages. The 22-10 vote found are working together: · senators from both parties For more smart retirement 110lutions, bmking With their caucuses. call me today, Both pmvisioru were part of a major bill passed in 1996 mat Llrry A. WIIII•m• limited damage awuds in most FJeld Suporvleor lawsuits. The bill had been a pri4421 Emor~on Avenue, Suite 205 ority for majority Republicans Plllllltf tor P1rkorsburg, WV 28104 to protect businesses from what ••,_ (304) 422-55115 they called excessive damage . ' awards by the coum. · In 1999, however, the state Supreme Court threw out the law as unconstitutional, saying it , violated t~~~ru~f'!ltiOn of pow- ltcurtHH pradYD11 '"' off;lrM thro111h Pruoo hcurltl• CorpOrattoft tnd Prudtntltl for advice on man~~ 401(k) distribution? < : • . the . ti Prudential . •' ···-COin-.. -.-.. ltturtttet lnOOrpOI'IMd IDOtft mtMittrt III•C), bath IUbtldttrltt ot Tht Prudtnlltl -r-- ers between"me coum and the Legislature'.Thesday's ..w-tes were part Of a continuing campaign to restore parts of the bill the court did not mention in its rul- .......... 5 illlfnotll .... ptlfllfl~ ,_,_ _ _ _ _ to--- · NJ 07102-3717. 711 ............ - ............. or ... fMMOe. ....... cOntutt NOTICE TO CONT.RACTORS '"*'"• -in,... 40tlk)"'"',......,----...-... _ .. __ _,_h ...-.g1co. _ ,,,_*'_ .... _ _ .,TIIc_Reot_......_ 1 0 1 L!'""'~.. ~-~Hi11~u·~ nt!,!!!"'~n~...,~~··~·~aa~a.,..:!~•~a~~~~~~·~.,~·'217~...,....--...,....-..J ' Jaff 1Thornton, Prealdent Meigs County Commissioners . ' • I ' ,.• •• • •· t ~ f •. / • ' ' •' ot ( • ' • ' ' ' •' •' ... , . ...,,.......... ' •' '' .. '. ·' ' ' ,., ' ) . ''' Sealed propoult·tor tht Milling and Rteurfaolng of Mill Stra( ' located In tt;e ~lllage of Middleport In M•lu• County, Ohlq, wll~ , be rtctlved by the Melgl County Commleelonere at thtl( r office at the CourthouM, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 untll10:00 A.M, Thurlday, July 51 2001 and then at 11:00 A.M.. ·at aald office opened and reaa aloud for the following: · . · The Milling of 978 S.Y. and Aaphalt Reeurfaclng of 21850 L.F of Mill Street In Middleport, Ohio In Melge County, Oh1o Blddera JriUSt note requlradprevalllng wagee on thleproJect, Included Ill: the bid packet. · Specifications, and bid forms may be ·secured at the office of Meigs County Commlaalonere, Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiQ, 45769- Phone# 740-992-2895. ,, A deposit of 0 dollara will be required for each eet of plana· and specifications, check made payable to ·, The full amount will returned wlthln thirty (30) days attar receipt · of bids. · . . ' .• Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In &Jl amount of 100% of the bid amount wlth a eurety satisfactory to' the aforesaid Meigs County Commlsalohera or by certified· check, cashiers cl1eck, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leu than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Melga County Commlulonera, · Bid Bonds shalf be accompanied by Proof of Authority 'of the' official or agent elgnlng the bond . ". ,. Bids shan be s,ealed and . markeCil aa Bid for VIllage of Middleport ·Mill Street Improvements and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; ' ' ' . Attention of bidders Ia called to all of the requirements - ·• contained In this bid packet, ~rtlcularly to the F~eral .Laboi! ,1 Stand,rds Provisions and Davie-Bacon Wagea, various :; Insurance requirements, various equ1111 opportunitY provlalons1,:: and the requirement for a payment bond and performance boner l'j for 100% of the contract price. . . . -. · · ;! I No bidder may withdraw hie bid within thirty (30) daya after the !, .actual data of the opening thereof. -. · ,, , .~ Meigs Co. Commlulonera to reject any or all bids. , , . := ..,.IIC1ypeotiCAI!ot~--torrooroltultlaiL• ,.. ., .. .. • j \ 1i '' .,. • , I ~ ·~•. ~· · ··<+~· • :; • '! !l 4rrit I : . The Daily Sentinel l: t ' . Reader services I : ·; eorr.ctlon Polley . IUIPI 21Me0l ~ 110 ba -.rate. Py0u kl\ow ot 11n IIITClf In • tllaly, cal1ha - I <; . I ; Nowa DeJoilbliOiilt • h ma1n numl:lt' Ia ·ee;z.21ee. 1 Dtpanm.nt ex1enil0ne m: EICI. 12 · ' ftiW8 1 · ': :. 1 ... Ext. 13 . .Other MrVICM Ext.14 ' :~ :n.. SubiCriRtJon ~­ 'I!Yi1n111Gt-- One- . 12 o;;v-' lillbly -- 18.70 I:Cl4 150 cents SUOocl1blll noe MMJng :o pey the lillY Nmit in .p.onco dl...t 5o Till Dli5y Ciwdlt wlii bt given ouiJIColpCioli by llllil ~ I• _. wilf1w !iorne . -nei. -...,_.._No . EICI.3 , ~IIIYiooiaavallibll: ClrotMtlon EICI. 4 \ ) . Ext. 5 Cllllelfted Ada To Mild Hlllll • twt'f lflomoon, Monday t 11 Court St. , ptllllOioy, 0111o, Seeond·ciau poo11gt pllld II Pomtroy. . Mlmlilrl Tht Alloclnld Plltlll and tilt ONo -Sind - "-''otion. ,..trnaaear. addrMI correc· tiOnl to DI!Jy,81f}tine!, 111 Court. 85., PomtfOY, ONo 4$78~.• throug!l Friday, i Our iMin - m In aiiiiOtiu it l at• (740) 882·2151. -·~lyllntinel.ca:n OnthoWob Harold A. Fish~r . 01150 _ , ........... Co. · • www.mydaiiyHn11nel.cam ·Mf.!'::.-~tDIIneyiOIIR - 1,_ 215 Wotko 82- $27.30 $53.82 1105.58 . ----MolgoCounCy . ·13 Wotko ' ~9.25 := ~~:~ LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL BRIEFS. •........, s- "'•c diaLer ' the hit!Jt school :It 985-3329 be!Yieen 7:30a.m. and 2:30 p.m to make ocher arranganents. ~ will not be,sem home this ye:u: Studer5ls wil not be per. mitted to participate on beginning cby if ~ is not oomplered. . Phy5icals will be !l>nducted :It Holzer Meigs Clinic on June 30 tiel GALLIPOUS -The annual Boy Scouts of AmeriCa Friends of Scouting dinner is Thursday.:It 7 p.m. at Gallipolis FJks Lodge; MGM Boys Scouts Finance Conunittee Chairman Ryan Smith announced. Guest speaker is Lance Wot, athletic director at Manhall Univmity. Also speaking wiD be Harold Hicks. president ofTriStlle Area Council, and Eagle Scout Bryan Sang. Tri-Stlle Area c..mcil of ar7a.m. Physical forins will be distt:ib..: utai at regiltr;ition. They are new forms, which parents must complete and sign bdi.lre the adliere ...... _... ' . , . can see a IJUI:W<. For more infOnnarion. cont1ct Smith :tt 446-8899. ' t~. Bead to meet Oulage·sel Sad&& issued . Regisb!t ID play comtntll1ity serVict. • ~ : , ~ ~ 1 ~ • TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local athletes, grades 7-12, . playing fall spom (football, volleyball,golfandcheedeading) should register to pi"}\ through Friday, from 5:30 to 8:30 P,m. each evening at the high school office. . A parent or legal guardiari m;,st accomp,li!Y, aU athletes. Students who cannot attend one of the relristration periods should cono ?29 !!!~!!:J Cai1lll Outdoor f1arnlture Low Bacl Cllalr Sertas w$99 ss From Hlah lick Chair W'119 . · Only . ,, • • 'I \ I I ··- lceaanscwW Adion g;aeled . POMEROY -A fOreclosure has been gcmted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Conseco Bank, Inc... a~!nst Martha Boynton. ALL AGES, ALL TiMES $ 4 .00 On AU __ · POMEROY .:._ Marriage licen<ts haw~ issued in Meig! · County Probate Court to David Richard LongJr., 31, and AJI$da BASHAN - An ice cream · soci:ll will be held Friday at the Dawn Tillis, 7:1, borh .x:Pomeroy; &shan FUrhotHe on County Scott Alan W!ddine, 33, and·Cat<Road 28. Serving wiD begin :It 5 rie Frances Glaze, 21, bodi ·of · p.m of nine flal.un of ice cream, IUcine; ~ ADen Burton, 45, sandwiches, pie, and · ~­ ·Racine, and Lori Di:me·Ritchie, The soci:ll is sponsored l:rf the 42, borh ofRacine;'l;"on¢ty Lee Kearns, 42, and Marsha Lynn &shan Ladies Auxiliary. Kearns, 42, both oflong Bottoin; and Shane Edw.ud Swish«, 28, Gallipolis. and Kimbetly DaWn POMEROY - Meip Soil jenkins. 26, Racine.. . ... ., . and Water Conservation Disl1ic:t Board of Supervisors wiD meet Thw:scla)l 8 p.m. at the Meigs SWCD office. POMEROY- An action fur ci5Qiution of marriage has .been 6Jed inMeiSJI:oualLji~n Pleas Court l:rf.P.unela S. Parlrer, CHESTER Tuppers Adtens,andWilliamR Morgan, ' . Athens; , i'Jaim.Chescer Water District has announced an outage fur ThursA dissolution has been g,anUd day fi:om 9 a.m. until-3 P.IJl. in ro Daphne G:Young' an4 DaVid Chesterlbwnship. at the li>Uow- E.YoWJg. · : · . , ing locations: .m 633 (Bau:n Addition Road), 1R 382 ~ · howe Road),m 85 (lake Wood Road) to the intersection of POMERoY ..:... Debbie TanCounty Road 25 (Pomeroy Pike) ner · was sentenced in ·Meigs and fi:om that inteiSeetion, south- Coooty Common ~ , Court west 3,000 teet and northwest on a charge of assault on a p>lice 6,000 teet on CR 25. officer. Once service is restored, cusThe charge is a fo~ tomers will be under a boil advi- felony. sory until a sample is taken and Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sendetermined safe. ten<;ed ~- ~ )~. !llontm in Those customen a1li:cted l:rf a prisoi1. which was 5Wpended, and boil advisory should boil w.iter she was placed on the communiused for cooking and drinking for three minutes before using it. ty corrections program. She was also ordered to seek employment, and to perform SOQ .hours of LETART, W.Va. - Harold A. "Jim" Fisher, 63, Letart, died Monday,June 25,2001 in Pleasant VaHey Hbspital. .. Born·Nov. 2, 1937 in Apple Grove,W.Va~ son ofW!lham A. and Dora Sponaugle Fisher, he was a rettred saw operator for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., and<a 1955 gra~uate of Hannan High School. ' Surviving are his wife, Betty G. Fisher; two sons, Mark A. (Brenda) Fisher of Letart, and Matthew .A. (Pamela) FtSher of.., New Haven, W.Va. ; two daughters, Peggy J. (Carl) SteWart of Letart, and Rhonda J. Fisher of Germantown, Md. ; four grandchildren; three brothom, Herman A. Fisher of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Harvey A. Fisher of Lancaster, and Herbert A. (Opal "Suddie") Fisher of Lesage, W.Va.; andtwo SISters, Dons]. Bayes of Hurricane, W.Va., and Edna (Roger) Dillon of Milton, W.Va. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Carroll W. Fisher and Richard Sponaugle; and two sisters, Lorena , .· Woodard and Mary Fisher. Services wiU be 1 p.m. Friday in Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with Pastor Ron Branch officiating. Burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at th~ funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday. Sale Prices , ~ ...~ _ ' J .. .•il " '" An:Ae ¥um\\\\tt • . ' . I FREE DELIVERY I 'j �' Ion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 J The Daily Sentinel I Ohio Valley Publishing Co• • •• Charles w. Covey Publ..,_' Chartene tto.llldl Genetlll " ...,., DEvELOPED MANY _""'l«' .. _,.. _ _ _ •• •• EII«JPeAN u.n.....,. .. ,..,. ..... n..,.__..... ____ .,,.._ _, N• ·~,.,.. . . . . . . . . lift hH-' . a ,-Mh'ecl I I I I • "'" c..\'.....,-..&.....,.......,.._,.,._ .I, UR OUR VIEW .I ~ .. .· Our tip of the hat goes to American Electric Power and United Mine Workers of America, for doing everything possible to make educational benefits - and a place to find out about them - available to Sourhem Ohio Coal Co. employees facing layofiS at the end of this week. · · The third in a series of .open house-type functions was held Sunday at SOCCO's Salem Portal to familiarize miners and thei r spouses with qualifications for education and what's being offered. The event carried more significance this rime because most employees will find out in a few days what awaits them as the Meigs Mines go under new ownership. AEP and UMW made the portal building, unused but maintained for the last several years, a site for the first set of classes for reeducation to be held. as well as allowing for a place where informacion can be processed. That in itself has been a remarkable exa01ple of cooperation, said G lenn Enslen, director of employment and co01munity services for Athens- Hocking- Perry CAA. ''AEP and the union bent over bacl<;wards," said Enslen, who's played a l~ading role in attracting federal funding for miners' ed ucational efforts. "I've been doing this for IS years and the cooperation has been better than any I've ever seen." Enslen also appreciated the fact AEP and UMW .allowed CAA staff to visit with miners on site to briet them on reeducation opportunities, a proactive approach. to coping with the loss ofjobs, · " There's a lot to be said for what they've done," Enslen said . Because SOCCO has been a major employer .for nearly three decades, and mor~ than 600 staff will be affected, the efforts of CAA, through Enslen's office and the Gallia-Meigs organization, has been a step in the right direction and a model for other communities affected by major job losses to emulate. The goal, Enslen said, is to put people back to work. Just as important is the drive to keep people in the region, rather than lose them to opportunities elswhere. Some folks may seek out thOse prosperity pockets in other parts of the nation. But many will choose to stay, take classes and ent~r another career, because their roots are here a11.d they want to keep their families in the area. Given what they face over the next few years, that's a pretty courag~ous stance. We need to recognize their bravery . and willingness to move into unchartered waters. And we need to help them in every way we can. If a major utility and a union can do it, there's little reason "'(hy we cannot. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, June 27, the !78th day of 2001. There are 18 7 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the Korean conflict following a call from the U,N. Security Council for member nations to . help South Korea repel an invasipn ftvm the North. On this dace: In \844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, whe killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. .In· I 847, New York and Boston were linked. by telegraph w1res. In \893, the New York stock inarket crashed. In 1942, the FBI announced the ~.apture of eight Nazi saboteurs who had been put ashore from a submarine· on New York's Long Island. · In 1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane "Audrey" slammed through coastal Louisiana and Texas. In 1969, patron's at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth"of the gay rights movement. In 1973, former White House counsel John W Dean told the Senate Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White House. In 19RO, President Carter signed legislation reviving draft registrati on . In 1985, the legendary Route 66, which originally stretched · from C hicago to Santa Monica, Calif., passed into history as ,. officials decertified the road. · In 1990. NASA announced that a flaw in the orbiting Hubble Space Tel escope \\Tas preventing the instrument from ach ieving optimum focus. Ten years ago: Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first black to sit on the nation's highest court, announced his retircmept. T he Supreme Court ruled that jurks considering lift• or death For convi cted murderers may take into account the vi ctim's character and the suffering of relatives. Five yea rs ago: President C linton and other Group of7 leader$ meeting in Lyon, France, pledged solidarity against tertorisn) following a tru ck bombing in Saudi Arabia that killed 19 Am eri cans. · · We all remember the 19605 - those years in which (depending on your point of view) America temporarily lost its mind or saw the rise of an exuberant counterculture featurmg drugs, sexual liberation, Woodstock, the 1968 Chicago convention riots, and much else. And we all remember the 19805, when Ronaldus Magnus presided in the White House, and it was again "morning in America." But what happened in between? How .COLUMNIST did we get from Abbie Hoffinan to Ronald Reagan? As a meaningful decade, the 1970s have been badly liberal as mine were staunchly conservaneglected, and only now is its signifi- rive. We were a well-matched· pair. cance beginning to appear. The shows were produced by As it happens, I had a front-row seat as WGBH-TV in Boston by editors who both a wimess and a beneficiary of the predictably share~ the liberal views pop. transition. If you are over 45, you may ular in rheir milieu. Not surprisingly, remember an hour-long documentary therefore; it was a rule rhat ev.ery issue called "The Advocates;· which appeared must be framed as a proposal for some every week from 1969 to1974 on the new goverrurlental action. The result was national network of the Public Broad- that, as the conservative standard-bearer, casting System. Each week, the show was I usually wound up arguing for rhe neggiven over to some public issue on ative. · · which a liberal advocate and a conservNow, the national PBS audience is not ative advocate took opposing sides. Each to be confused .with viewers who prefer advocate called wimesses on behalf of NBC, CBS or ABC. PBS viewers are (or his side, whom he questioned and who were) a much more liberal crowd, conwere also relentlessly cross-examined by centrated heavily in towris with univerthe opposing advocate. At the end of the sities. And at the start, in 1969, their program, PBS viewers around the coun- postcards had reflected this. To the graticry were invited to send in postcards for 6carion of the Ford Foundation, which the side · they farored, and the results funded the program, the liberal side won would be announced a couple of weeks an impressive proportion of the argolater. ments. From 1970 to 1974 (and intermittentBut beginning in 1970, when I carne ly thereafter, as the show was revived on aboard, the editors were unnerved to special occasions, such as a presiden~ . notice that those dratted postcards were election), I served as the re~r "comer- often producing unsettling results. varive advocate." My opponent was \ISU- Should public funds go to parents for ally Howard Miller, a UCLA law profes- school vouchers? (Yes, said the postsor whose opinions were as dependably cards.) Should police be prohibited ~m keeping files on political dissidl'nts? (No.) Should the government set limits on the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes? (No.) Should there be a moratorium on the construction of nuclear power plants? (No.) Should rhe Constitution be amended to permit prayer in the public schools? (Yes.) Should public employees at the state and local levels have the right to strike? (No.)' And that \vas just the season of 1970-71. In 197 4, the Ford Foundation finally pulled the plug on its politically incorrect baby. Only much later did·! learn that, at the end of the above mentioned season, the editors had secretly commissioned a statistical analysis to try to discover why ·J was winning so ,often. Miller and I were certainly roughly equal ' in our skill as advocates, so it wasn't that. But, poring over the more than 200,000 postcard ballots sent in, the analyst did find "a significant disbalance to the con side" that is, to the side (usually mine) that opposed a proposed governmental action. There, as early as 1970-71 , the editors of"The Advocates" were looking at statistical proof. that even the . supposedly ultra-liberal PBS viewing audience was being tugged visibly to the right by powerful new forces in the body politic. A new book by Bruce J. Schulman, "The Seventies: The Great Shift in American Society, Culture and Politics" (The Free Press, 2001), spells out the transition in detail. The 1960s were certainly noisier, but -· in large part thanks to them - it was in the 1970s that America changed its mind/ william Rusher Ufe 'I ,, •' ~ ·· · ~ · · ... ~ ,.. the one for you. Rather than trying to force yourself to faJJ in love wirh him, rhe honorable thing would be to level wirh him so he can find a girl who can Jove him without reserv:~tion . ADVICE IfRuben was seriously interested in you, he wouldn't be telling you how dating other people, it's really not an happy he is with his girlfriend - so option. In fact, he came right out and don't hold your breath waiting for said he's happy wid. his girlfriend him to come around. The smartest thing you could do is right now. I'm still crazy about him, but I guess th.ats a bad idea since he . to get back into circulation, because has a girlfriend · you haven't met "Mr. Right" yet. What should I do, Abby? Stick with DEAR ABBY: One night I was in Monroe (Mr.Wondetful) and pray I'll a hotel room and browsing through a fall in love with him, or wait it out for mapzine. In it was an article about Dear Abby Finch .College for Women in New York City. The sch~l is no longer in existence, but I believe their maxims are timeless. If you agree, perhaps you will share them wirh your readers. ABBY FAN IN CAUFORNIA DEAR FAN: I do .igree. They ~ rhought-provoking and certainly worrh sharing - even though the · Finch may have flown :. FINCH SCHOOL MAXIMS · (!) Believing in people usually brings out the best in them. (2) There is always anorher side; suspend judgment. (3) There is always a solution · to every problem. Do not waste time on . self-pity. (4) Be considerate. Your actions affect others, and orher people's feel- ings are just.like your own. (5) Be kind. Remember that other people are as intuitive as you are, and judge you just as you do rhem. {6) Be sincere. In the long run everyone will find you out and judge you by your true self and not by your pretensions. (J) Snobbishness of any kind is a sign oflimitation. (8) Remember that recreation must be to re-create for work. (9} Remember that you inust be worthy and capable oflove to be able to give or to keep it. {I O)· Remember that you have a soul just as you have a body and a social self. Do not starve it. Dear Abby is wriltw by Pauline Phillips and daugl1ttr ]eatJIIC Phill1ps. Top perfonners . . ' '. . ·· - "" '· ....... I ' The Big Bend Cloggers young adult group competed at Latham recently end took first place In several categories as well as overall in tne youth division. Members are, front to back, DOnnie May, Instructor, Jackie Scarberry, Erica Haning and Amber Fisher. · · " COMMUNIT~Y · NEWS & NOTES ' MIDDLEPORT -· Evelyn I. Feiger ofToledo; Jennie Sue Eiselstein Russ, Karl Heckman, and Andrew Sholtis, all of Cleveland, were recent visitors. ·in the Pomeroy, Middleport and Gallipolis area. After visiting in the' afternoon, they were joined by Mrs. Hobart (Evelyn) Young and Ralph Werry for a dinner at The Down Under in Gallipolis. dleport served as the mayor's qualified sponsors and upon ing Green State University. the Standards of Selection set ·. After several days of cam- clerk. He is the ion of Kevin forth by the academy; The cri- ' paigning, Boys State moved .and Terri McLaughlin. A teria for selection are a stu- into mock statehood with the senior at Meigs High School, dent's academic performance, 1nauguration of the 2001 gov- McLaughlin was sponsored by interest and aptitude, leader- ·~rnor. Ohio Supreme Court the Drew Webster Post 39 of ship qualities, .responsbllity, ·:chief Justice Thomas Moyer Pomeroy. Darrick Knapp, son of ethusiasm, motivation to learn administered the oath of office and improve citizenship, attid- 't o all .new state officials during tude and cooperatiVe spirit, we inauguration ceremony. All dependability, and recommen- city, county, and state offices dation from a professor or col- were then in operation. · lege official. Ben Holter, son of Alan and Enright is the daughter of Kl!ye, Holter of Pomeroy, held Andrea Wright from Rutland · the office of city councilman. and the granddaugh'ter of Mr. He is a senior at Eastern High . RUTLAND - The U.S. and Mrs. Harold Durst of School, and was sponsored by Achievement Academy Rudand. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of announced . today that ShanMiddleport. . non Enright from has been . Francis H. Wood Jr., son of named a National Collegiate Pam Barringer of Reedsville, Award winner. She attends the was a deputy sheriff. He is a University of Rio Grande. senior at Meigs High School The Academy selects winPOMEROY - Five local and was also sponsored by ners upon the exclusive rec- high school juniors were dele- Feeney-Bennett Post . .ommendations of professors, gates to the American Legion's Nick McLaughlin of Midcoaches, counselors and other Buckeye Boys State at Bowl~ Duane and Donna Knapp of Rudand, held the office of Court of Appeals justice. A Meigs High School senior, he was sponsored by Drew Webster Post. Jonathan A. Will, son of Dan and Julia Will of Chester, held the office of General Assembly journal clerk and , chairman of the Federalist Party. He is a senior at Eastern High School, ,and was spohsored by Drew Webster Post. ·· This year's Buckeye Boys State enrollment of 1,31 o high school juniors is the largest of the 50 such progran]s in t h e. . United States. Scholar receives recopltlon Meigs youths of a·K-car BY RID GilliN he'sjust rhe one who got away. But in the · drit)ks needs independent advice before .. You see the ads on television wirh long run, you're the one who got away. having another one. some Yuppie weenie in a high-priced Excitement never enda • Apologies don't cover behavior that When we were teen- agers, we lived for creates permanent change. , . Statusmobile taking a corner in a fourliving in the preaent wheel drift at 130 mph. You wonder excitement. We drove the family car into who'd be dumb enough to try that until the swimming pool ... tied the cat to the I have a special occasion coming up you hit the highway and find out rhe dog ... hid granny's dentures in dad's pants where I have to pick up a gift for my wife answer. They're dipsy-doodling through pocket. It's lucky . we stayed out' of jail and, based on past experience, this is just traffic at twice the speed of sense and · long enough to grow up. But now that one more opportunity to fail. It's not that turning your relaxing drive into ·a teerh we're middle aged, we're not really look- my .wife has everything she needs. It's grinder. What these goofS are more or less ·lng fot excitement. We're married now, more that I am totally ignorant of what's saying is "Ou\[3 my way sucker, and let and i( something exciting happens it missing in . her life, and she feels that rhe big fish through." means we have to come up with a really divulging any hints invalidates the gift. Of course, rhe natural response is to good lie, and we don't have a good That communication gap is why she teach them a lesson by driving like an enough memory to pull it olf. You see, now has a hydraulic lipstick applicator and a see-through nightie with ·happy idiot too, but think about it. At that there are two · kinds of excitement speed, the road's going to go by pretty fast good excitement and bad excitement. · faces on it, both unused. And I can't go when you look down through the floor- . GoOd excitement is .for young people rhe dinner and flowers route. It'll just boards of your K-car. Instead stay calm at a drive-in. Bad excitement is for guys remind her of the guys she used to !late and think about the truth. That guy that like us in the form of finding most of before she met me. So I'm sitting here just blasted past you is making payments your hair in the sink trap or clipping your trying to remember what she's said to me on a $60,000 car, and he needs to get to fingernails with a table saw or , assuming over the past few weeks in .case there was work early so he'll get a promotion so that the exotic dancer is smiling at you. a hint in there somewhere. I'm parhetic. next year he can make payments on an So avoid excitement.Your heart can't take My only hope is that she knows that and $80,000 car. it. An4 neither can your wallet. has already factored it into her expectaMon .expected leuona lion level. That's treading water in asaucepan:You He~ are few more life lessons that have . QUOTE OF THE DAY: "A man's life won't drown, but:you're still cooked.You, is in three stages - youth, middle age, on the other hand, have the sweet life. If coq~e as a total surprise to me: you're late for work, someone will cover • .It's important how your car smells. and 'you look good."'- Red Green 1 for you. And there's no promotion com• Exploding cak~ are not universally (Red Green is the star of"The Red Green ing your way, so you don't need to risk appreciated. Show," a television series seen in the U.S. on your life. Just slow down, turn . up rhe .• Strippeo generally have no sense of PBS and In Canada on the CBC NeiWork, radioifitworks,anddon'tletthatbigfish humor. and the tiUthor of"The Red Green' Book" in ~e small ca.; bother you. Right now ·• A person who's already had four and "Red Green Talks Ca~:A Love Story. ") ~ may be "Mr. Wonderful;' but hes not .' .. Recent visitors (William Rushtr is a Distinguishe~ Fe/· low of the Claremont Institute for the Study of StatesmAnship and Political Philosophy.) Road goes pretty fast through floorboards " (Mr. Dream Man)? •· POMEROY - · Gerald problem with items owned by bill in the U.S. House of Repin Canton later this · Crawford of Letart Falls and the organization being sold resentatives entitled "the summer wete made since ·.. Keith Ashley of Rocksprings online. He also noted the Antique Firearms Safety Act" McKinley was a Union major of Brooks-Grant Camp 7, opening of the new national wis discussed. This bill, · if during the Civil War. Several Middleport, Som of Union headquarters of the organiza- signed into law, would require donations were made to Civil Veterans of the Civil War, were tion at the new Civil War black powder weapons to fol- War projects. ~ow the same laws as are curKeith Ashley provided the delegates to rhe !19th annual museum in Harrisburg, Pa. encampment of the Ohio Several resolutions presented . relttly in force for handguns entertainment for the campI Department at Mt. Union by Brooks-Camp No. 7 to the even though no one has been fire program with the history College, Alliance. Ohio Department were killed by a blacl- powder behind several Civil War .songs followed by congregational It was held simultaneously passed. These included a weapon since the 1920s. there with the convention\; of request for Congress to repair · A report on actual sons and renditions of them as ~II as .. the Woman's ReliefS Corps, President Grant's Tomb and c;laughters of Union soldiers amusing stories about Civil . the Ladies of the Grand Army add a visitors' center with 24- was given with six of them liv- War re-enacting. Later during . _ of the Republic, and the Aux- hour guard, a request of the ing in Ohio. Brooks-Grant . the convention, he gave an iliary to the Sons of Union national organization to grant Camp currently has two real update on the preservation of Veterans of the Civil War. President Bush an honorary sons \Is _members of its camp Buffington Island Battlefield H. Terry Frost of Athens, . membership based on his ·-· rrJ:Ke than any other camp ' and the upcoming wreath-Jay.. department commander, Ohio ancestor in the Civil in the U.S. A report on the ing ceremony to be held there · · . presided at the encampment War, a request to prohibit fur- strengch of'the Ohio Depart- at 11 a.m. July 21. ,. .. attended by Commander-in- ther authorization of more ment showed rhat there are New officers elected were Chief Edward Kreiser of lndi- memorials on the Mall in now 21 active camps of the Donald E. Darby of Chilli. , ana, who reported on the Washington, a request for the ' S. U. V. in Ohio. cothe, commander; James : work of the organization to U.S. Park Service to maintain ·Bertha Janeway. the last liv- . Houston, senior vice comprevent government .bodies its current emphasis on inter- ing widow of a Union soldier, mander, Jon Silvis Jr. vice . · :. felling ~ivil War cannons from prering Civil War battles at was reported still alive in Ten- commander; R.ay Nagel, sec" . · ~ cemetenes · and government battle parks, and a request for nessee. The national organiza- ond-year councilman, H . buildings. the Civil War. Trust to give lion granted her a pension' at Terry Frost, third-year counKreiser also discussed the financial ,and J?Olitical suppof1 its national encampment. . cilman, and Richard Green. . possibility of placing . the to the preservation of t~e , Plans for the S~?~ of~mon walt; secreta~-~asurer. Ash-· Union soldier's burial file on. · Buffington Island Batdefiel~ , Veterans to partlClpaJ~ m the ley, past Oh1o I?ep~rtment line for access by computers, in' Meigs Coun,ty. .. , parade ~omm~mQI"\tm~ ..the commander, was. named chap. , along w .i th the continuing Work to oppose .rhe current death of Preudent Wilham lain for the commg year. RED GREEN -'S VIEW . Ruben TOTALLY CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Monroe Mc~ey Recalling the time w~en America changed its mind . ..... ...... .... ... WednHday. June 27. 2001 Sons of Union Veterans attend enca~pment RUSHER'S VIEW ~. ' lend • ME AEP, UMW cooperation makes reeducation program work TODAY IN HISTORY •' KICK Bravo· • ,I ; problem is that I'm just not head• over-heels in love with him, and I can't figure out why. Actually, I've been interest~d ill , another guy. "Ruben;' for more than ·• twO years, but we've always been just frien~. Last night I found the nerve to level with Ruben about how I feel. (He~ a girlfiiend. but I don't care.) Ruben said he's always been interested in me, too, but since we're both ~MY lit<M_____ - '-""'",.,.. ___.n.,_,..,_ ___ u _ \ DEAR ABBY: I just turned 21 : and am about to graduate from col: lege. I've been dating "Monroe," a • wonderful guy who treats me like a queen. We laugh togerhet and have a great time, and he seems to really • respect me. : My family adores Monroe. So does ; evrryone else who knows him. My CONSTROCTIVE ·RELATIONSHIPS R. ShNn Lewis Mnr·l8glng IEdllor __,;l:::;;.f the VJ!bman looking for love finds Mr. Wondeiful, not Mr. Right • 111 CoUit St.,~.,. Ohio 740 812·2151• Fa: 1112-2157 • :.. _The_o_any_Se_ntm_·e_t_ _ a 2~21e1 Page AS at Boys State ., , . ------~~ , ----~----~------- . ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS .. SUNDAY monary and Cardiac rehabiiHa· WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Celebration · lion . . ,. , MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County 25th anniversary, Middleport · , • , Family and Children First Coun· We&leyan Bible Holiness POMEROY- Town and Coun· ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at Church, Sunday. Dinner on the try EXP.O meeting, Thursday, · ·' Department of Job and Family following momlng ser· grounds . 7:30 at Rock Springs lair· ·· ' Services offices, Middleport. vice and special service at 2:30 grounds grange halt. Everyone p.m. welcome to help plan tor EXPO. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District, regular RACINE ·- Danlal and Cather· TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern board meeting, 6:30 ·p.m. Ina Rose family reunion, Sun· Local Technology Committee, . WedneSday. day, 1 p.m., home of Jim and Thursday, 6 p.m. Eastern Ele· Karen Werry, Court Street Road, mentary School conference MIDDLEPORT- Missionary morning Star, Racine. Barbecue room. service, Wedneeday, 7:30 p.m. chicken provided along with · ' · Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holt· table service. Family and POMEROYVFW 9053 Tup· :. ' · nees Church, Pearl street. Sam friends. Rain will not cancel. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. pars Plains, · · and Annie Davis cit Mexico to at the hall, . · . . . speak. Commul)ity C.lendar Ia pub- . . I • ., llahed 88 I frw HrYice to FRIDAY . .. , THURSDAY , non-profli groupa wlehlng to POMEROY Fun, Food and SYRACUSE -Annual me.ellng announw· meetings end epaFellowship at God's Neighbor· of Carleton College Board of ctal evente. The calendll~ 11 hood Escape for TeeDS, 6 to Trustees, 7 p.m. home of presl· not cteatgned to promote lalla 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Satur· - · . dent Bob Wingett.' ' or fund·raiiMI'I of IllY type. day. Nutritional meals, non·vio· · POMEROY - Ca~ng and Shar· lent video games, computer pro·, Item• 1re printed only 1a apace permlte and cannot be grams, board games and pool ·1ng support Group, Thursday 1 guarantHd to be prlntld 1 tables available for teens. · p.m. altha Meigs Ser\lor Center. apecHic number of ctaya. Darren Hayes to speak on put' ' ,. r -~ , . E~MAIL US: ,, . ioloay aids :J Cordially invites you to an :.OPEN HOUSE Please join us from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. for a tour of our new offices. June 29, 2001. ,,499 Richland Ave. Athens, Ohio Door Prizes Refreshments Roxanne Grof1, Sarah Kuhn, & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, Audiologists news@mydallysentlnel.com • I l �' Ion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 J The Daily Sentinel I Ohio Valley Publishing Co• • •• Charles w. Covey Publ..,_' Chartene tto.llldl Genetlll " ...,., DEvELOPED MANY _""'l«' .. _,.. _ _ _ •• •• EII«JPeAN u.n.....,. .. ,..,. ..... n..,.__..... ____ .,,.._ _, N• ·~,.,.. . . . . . . . . lift hH-' . a ,-Mh'ecl I I I I • "'" c..\'.....,-..&.....,.......,.._,.,._ .I, UR OUR VIEW .I ~ .. .· Our tip of the hat goes to American Electric Power and United Mine Workers of America, for doing everything possible to make educational benefits - and a place to find out about them - available to Sourhem Ohio Coal Co. employees facing layofiS at the end of this week. · · The third in a series of .open house-type functions was held Sunday at SOCCO's Salem Portal to familiarize miners and thei r spouses with qualifications for education and what's being offered. The event carried more significance this rime because most employees will find out in a few days what awaits them as the Meigs Mines go under new ownership. AEP and UMW made the portal building, unused but maintained for the last several years, a site for the first set of classes for reeducation to be held. as well as allowing for a place where informacion can be processed. That in itself has been a remarkable exa01ple of cooperation, said G lenn Enslen, director of employment and co01munity services for Athens- Hocking- Perry CAA. ''AEP and the union bent over bacl<;wards," said Enslen, who's played a l~ading role in attracting federal funding for miners' ed ucational efforts. "I've been doing this for IS years and the cooperation has been better than any I've ever seen." Enslen also appreciated the fact AEP and UMW .allowed CAA staff to visit with miners on site to briet them on reeducation opportunities, a proactive approach. to coping with the loss ofjobs, · " There's a lot to be said for what they've done," Enslen said . Because SOCCO has been a major employer .for nearly three decades, and mor~ than 600 staff will be affected, the efforts of CAA, through Enslen's office and the Gallia-Meigs organization, has been a step in the right direction and a model for other communities affected by major job losses to emulate. The goal, Enslen said, is to put people back to work. Just as important is the drive to keep people in the region, rather than lose them to opportunities elswhere. Some folks may seek out thOse prosperity pockets in other parts of the nation. But many will choose to stay, take classes and ent~r another career, because their roots are here a11.d they want to keep their families in the area. Given what they face over the next few years, that's a pretty courag~ous stance. We need to recognize their bravery . and willingness to move into unchartered waters. And we need to help them in every way we can. If a major utility and a union can do it, there's little reason "'(hy we cannot. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, June 27, the !78th day of 2001. There are 18 7 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the Korean conflict following a call from the U,N. Security Council for member nations to . help South Korea repel an invasipn ftvm the North. On this dace: In \844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, whe killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. .In· I 847, New York and Boston were linked. by telegraph w1res. In \893, the New York stock inarket crashed. In 1942, the FBI announced the ~.apture of eight Nazi saboteurs who had been put ashore from a submarine· on New York's Long Island. · In 1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane "Audrey" slammed through coastal Louisiana and Texas. In 1969, patron's at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth"of the gay rights movement. In 1973, former White House counsel John W Dean told the Senate Watergate Committee about an "enemies list" kept by the Nixon White House. In 19RO, President Carter signed legislation reviving draft registrati on . In 1985, the legendary Route 66, which originally stretched · from C hicago to Santa Monica, Calif., passed into history as ,. officials decertified the road. · In 1990. NASA announced that a flaw in the orbiting Hubble Space Tel escope \\Tas preventing the instrument from ach ieving optimum focus. Ten years ago: Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, the first black to sit on the nation's highest court, announced his retircmept. T he Supreme Court ruled that jurks considering lift• or death For convi cted murderers may take into account the vi ctim's character and the suffering of relatives. Five yea rs ago: President C linton and other Group of7 leader$ meeting in Lyon, France, pledged solidarity against tertorisn) following a tru ck bombing in Saudi Arabia that killed 19 Am eri cans. · · We all remember the 19605 - those years in which (depending on your point of view) America temporarily lost its mind or saw the rise of an exuberant counterculture featurmg drugs, sexual liberation, Woodstock, the 1968 Chicago convention riots, and much else. And we all remember the 19805, when Ronaldus Magnus presided in the White House, and it was again "morning in America." But what happened in between? How .COLUMNIST did we get from Abbie Hoffinan to Ronald Reagan? As a meaningful decade, the 1970s have been badly liberal as mine were staunchly conservaneglected, and only now is its signifi- rive. We were a well-matched· pair. cance beginning to appear. The shows were produced by As it happens, I had a front-row seat as WGBH-TV in Boston by editors who both a wimess and a beneficiary of the predictably share~ the liberal views pop. transition. If you are over 45, you may ular in rheir milieu. Not surprisingly, remember an hour-long documentary therefore; it was a rule rhat ev.ery issue called "The Advocates;· which appeared must be framed as a proposal for some every week from 1969 to1974 on the new goverrurlental action. The result was national network of the Public Broad- that, as the conservative standard-bearer, casting System. Each week, the show was I usually wound up arguing for rhe neggiven over to some public issue on ative. · · which a liberal advocate and a conservNow, the national PBS audience is not ative advocate took opposing sides. Each to be confused .with viewers who prefer advocate called wimesses on behalf of NBC, CBS or ABC. PBS viewers are (or his side, whom he questioned and who were) a much more liberal crowd, conwere also relentlessly cross-examined by centrated heavily in towris with univerthe opposing advocate. At the end of the sities. And at the start, in 1969, their program, PBS viewers around the coun- postcards had reflected this. To the graticry were invited to send in postcards for 6carion of the Ford Foundation, which the side · they farored, and the results funded the program, the liberal side won would be announced a couple of weeks an impressive proportion of the argolater. ments. From 1970 to 1974 (and intermittentBut beginning in 1970, when I carne ly thereafter, as the show was revived on aboard, the editors were unnerved to special occasions, such as a presiden~ . notice that those dratted postcards were election), I served as the re~r "comer- often producing unsettling results. varive advocate." My opponent was \ISU- Should public funds go to parents for ally Howard Miller, a UCLA law profes- school vouchers? (Yes, said the postsor whose opinions were as dependably cards.) Should police be prohibited ~m keeping files on political dissidl'nts? (No.) Should the government set limits on the tar and nicotine content of cigarettes? (No.) Should there be a moratorium on the construction of nuclear power plants? (No.) Should rhe Constitution be amended to permit prayer in the public schools? (Yes.) Should public employees at the state and local levels have the right to strike? (No.)' And that \vas just the season of 1970-71. In 197 4, the Ford Foundation finally pulled the plug on its politically incorrect baby. Only much later did·! learn that, at the end of the above mentioned season, the editors had secretly commissioned a statistical analysis to try to discover why ·J was winning so ,often. Miller and I were certainly roughly equal ' in our skill as advocates, so it wasn't that. But, poring over the more than 200,000 postcard ballots sent in, the analyst did find "a significant disbalance to the con side" that is, to the side (usually mine) that opposed a proposed governmental action. There, as early as 1970-71 , the editors of"The Advocates" were looking at statistical proof. that even the . supposedly ultra-liberal PBS viewing audience was being tugged visibly to the right by powerful new forces in the body politic. A new book by Bruce J. Schulman, "The Seventies: The Great Shift in American Society, Culture and Politics" (The Free Press, 2001), spells out the transition in detail. The 1960s were certainly noisier, but -· in large part thanks to them - it was in the 1970s that America changed its mind/ william Rusher Ufe 'I ,, •' ~ ·· · ~ · · ... ~ ,.. the one for you. Rather than trying to force yourself to faJJ in love wirh him, rhe honorable thing would be to level wirh him so he can find a girl who can Jove him without reserv:~tion . ADVICE IfRuben was seriously interested in you, he wouldn't be telling you how dating other people, it's really not an happy he is with his girlfriend - so option. In fact, he came right out and don't hold your breath waiting for said he's happy wid. his girlfriend him to come around. The smartest thing you could do is right now. I'm still crazy about him, but I guess th.ats a bad idea since he . to get back into circulation, because has a girlfriend · you haven't met "Mr. Right" yet. What should I do, Abby? Stick with DEAR ABBY: One night I was in Monroe (Mr.Wondetful) and pray I'll a hotel room and browsing through a fall in love with him, or wait it out for mapzine. In it was an article about Dear Abby Finch .College for Women in New York City. The sch~l is no longer in existence, but I believe their maxims are timeless. If you agree, perhaps you will share them wirh your readers. ABBY FAN IN CAUFORNIA DEAR FAN: I do .igree. They ~ rhought-provoking and certainly worrh sharing - even though the · Finch may have flown :. FINCH SCHOOL MAXIMS · (!) Believing in people usually brings out the best in them. (2) There is always anorher side; suspend judgment. (3) There is always a solution · to every problem. Do not waste time on . self-pity. (4) Be considerate. Your actions affect others, and orher people's feel- ings are just.like your own. (5) Be kind. Remember that other people are as intuitive as you are, and judge you just as you do rhem. {6) Be sincere. In the long run everyone will find you out and judge you by your true self and not by your pretensions. (J) Snobbishness of any kind is a sign oflimitation. (8) Remember that recreation must be to re-create for work. (9} Remember that you inust be worthy and capable oflove to be able to give or to keep it. {I O)· Remember that you have a soul just as you have a body and a social self. Do not starve it. Dear Abby is wriltw by Pauline Phillips and daugl1ttr ]eatJIIC Phill1ps. Top perfonners . . ' '. . ·· - "" '· ....... I ' The Big Bend Cloggers young adult group competed at Latham recently end took first place In several categories as well as overall in tne youth division. Members are, front to back, DOnnie May, Instructor, Jackie Scarberry, Erica Haning and Amber Fisher. · · " COMMUNIT~Y · NEWS & NOTES ' MIDDLEPORT -· Evelyn I. Feiger ofToledo; Jennie Sue Eiselstein Russ, Karl Heckman, and Andrew Sholtis, all of Cleveland, were recent visitors. ·in the Pomeroy, Middleport and Gallipolis area. After visiting in the' afternoon, they were joined by Mrs. Hobart (Evelyn) Young and Ralph Werry for a dinner at The Down Under in Gallipolis. dleport served as the mayor's qualified sponsors and upon ing Green State University. the Standards of Selection set ·. After several days of cam- clerk. He is the ion of Kevin forth by the academy; The cri- ' paigning, Boys State moved .and Terri McLaughlin. A teria for selection are a stu- into mock statehood with the senior at Meigs High School, dent's academic performance, 1nauguration of the 2001 gov- McLaughlin was sponsored by interest and aptitude, leader- ·~rnor. Ohio Supreme Court the Drew Webster Post 39 of ship qualities, .responsbllity, ·:chief Justice Thomas Moyer Pomeroy. Darrick Knapp, son of ethusiasm, motivation to learn administered the oath of office and improve citizenship, attid- 't o all .new state officials during tude and cooperatiVe spirit, we inauguration ceremony. All dependability, and recommen- city, county, and state offices dation from a professor or col- were then in operation. · lege official. Ben Holter, son of Alan and Enright is the daughter of Kl!ye, Holter of Pomeroy, held Andrea Wright from Rutland · the office of city councilman. and the granddaugh'ter of Mr. He is a senior at Eastern High . RUTLAND - The U.S. and Mrs. Harold Durst of School, and was sponsored by Achievement Academy Rudand. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of announced . today that ShanMiddleport. . non Enright from has been . Francis H. Wood Jr., son of named a National Collegiate Pam Barringer of Reedsville, Award winner. She attends the was a deputy sheriff. He is a University of Rio Grande. senior at Meigs High School The Academy selects winPOMEROY - Five local and was also sponsored by ners upon the exclusive rec- high school juniors were dele- Feeney-Bennett Post . .ommendations of professors, gates to the American Legion's Nick McLaughlin of Midcoaches, counselors and other Buckeye Boys State at Bowl~ Duane and Donna Knapp of Rudand, held the office of Court of Appeals justice. A Meigs High School senior, he was sponsored by Drew Webster Post. Jonathan A. Will, son of Dan and Julia Will of Chester, held the office of General Assembly journal clerk and , chairman of the Federalist Party. He is a senior at Eastern High School, ,and was spohsored by Drew Webster Post. ·· This year's Buckeye Boys State enrollment of 1,31 o high school juniors is the largest of the 50 such progran]s in t h e. . United States. Scholar receives recopltlon Meigs youths of a·K-car BY RID GilliN he'sjust rhe one who got away. But in the · drit)ks needs independent advice before .. You see the ads on television wirh long run, you're the one who got away. having another one. some Yuppie weenie in a high-priced Excitement never enda • Apologies don't cover behavior that When we were teen- agers, we lived for creates permanent change. , . Statusmobile taking a corner in a fourliving in the preaent wheel drift at 130 mph. You wonder excitement. We drove the family car into who'd be dumb enough to try that until the swimming pool ... tied the cat to the I have a special occasion coming up you hit the highway and find out rhe dog ... hid granny's dentures in dad's pants where I have to pick up a gift for my wife answer. They're dipsy-doodling through pocket. It's lucky . we stayed out' of jail and, based on past experience, this is just traffic at twice the speed of sense and · long enough to grow up. But now that one more opportunity to fail. It's not that turning your relaxing drive into ·a teerh we're middle aged, we're not really look- my .wife has everything she needs. It's grinder. What these goofS are more or less ·lng fot excitement. We're married now, more that I am totally ignorant of what's saying is "Ou\[3 my way sucker, and let and i( something exciting happens it missing in . her life, and she feels that rhe big fish through." means we have to come up with a really divulging any hints invalidates the gift. Of course, rhe natural response is to good lie, and we don't have a good That communication gap is why she teach them a lesson by driving like an enough memory to pull it olf. You see, now has a hydraulic lipstick applicator and a see-through nightie with ·happy idiot too, but think about it. At that there are two · kinds of excitement speed, the road's going to go by pretty fast good excitement and bad excitement. · faces on it, both unused. And I can't go when you look down through the floor- . GoOd excitement is .for young people rhe dinner and flowers route. It'll just boards of your K-car. Instead stay calm at a drive-in. Bad excitement is for guys remind her of the guys she used to !late and think about the truth. That guy that like us in the form of finding most of before she met me. So I'm sitting here just blasted past you is making payments your hair in the sink trap or clipping your trying to remember what she's said to me on a $60,000 car, and he needs to get to fingernails with a table saw or , assuming over the past few weeks in .case there was work early so he'll get a promotion so that the exotic dancer is smiling at you. a hint in there somewhere. I'm parhetic. next year he can make payments on an So avoid excitement.Your heart can't take My only hope is that she knows that and $80,000 car. it. An4 neither can your wallet. has already factored it into her expectaMon .expected leuona lion level. That's treading water in asaucepan:You He~ are few more life lessons that have . QUOTE OF THE DAY: "A man's life won't drown, but:you're still cooked.You, is in three stages - youth, middle age, on the other hand, have the sweet life. If coq~e as a total surprise to me: you're late for work, someone will cover • .It's important how your car smells. and 'you look good."'- Red Green 1 for you. And there's no promotion com• Exploding cak~ are not universally (Red Green is the star of"The Red Green ing your way, so you don't need to risk appreciated. Show," a television series seen in the U.S. on your life. Just slow down, turn . up rhe .• Strippeo generally have no sense of PBS and In Canada on the CBC NeiWork, radioifitworks,anddon'tletthatbigfish humor. and the tiUthor of"The Red Green' Book" in ~e small ca.; bother you. Right now ·• A person who's already had four and "Red Green Talks Ca~:A Love Story. ") ~ may be "Mr. Wonderful;' but hes not .' .. Recent visitors (William Rushtr is a Distinguishe~ Fe/· low of the Claremont Institute for the Study of StatesmAnship and Political Philosophy.) Road goes pretty fast through floorboards " (Mr. Dream Man)? •· POMEROY - · Gerald problem with items owned by bill in the U.S. House of Repin Canton later this · Crawford of Letart Falls and the organization being sold resentatives entitled "the summer wete made since ·.. Keith Ashley of Rocksprings online. He also noted the Antique Firearms Safety Act" McKinley was a Union major of Brooks-Grant Camp 7, opening of the new national wis discussed. This bill, · if during the Civil War. Several Middleport, Som of Union headquarters of the organiza- signed into law, would require donations were made to Civil Veterans of the Civil War, were tion at the new Civil War black powder weapons to fol- War projects. ~ow the same laws as are curKeith Ashley provided the delegates to rhe !19th annual museum in Harrisburg, Pa. encampment of the Ohio Several resolutions presented . relttly in force for handguns entertainment for the campI Department at Mt. Union by Brooks-Camp No. 7 to the even though no one has been fire program with the history College, Alliance. Ohio Department were killed by a blacl- powder behind several Civil War .songs followed by congregational It was held simultaneously passed. These included a weapon since the 1920s. there with the convention\; of request for Congress to repair · A report on actual sons and renditions of them as ~II as .. the Woman's ReliefS Corps, President Grant's Tomb and c;laughters of Union soldiers amusing stories about Civil . the Ladies of the Grand Army add a visitors' center with 24- was given with six of them liv- War re-enacting. Later during . _ of the Republic, and the Aux- hour guard, a request of the ing in Ohio. Brooks-Grant . the convention, he gave an iliary to the Sons of Union national organization to grant Camp currently has two real update on the preservation of Veterans of the Civil War. President Bush an honorary sons \Is _members of its camp Buffington Island Battlefield H. Terry Frost of Athens, . membership based on his ·-· rrJ:Ke than any other camp ' and the upcoming wreath-Jay.. department commander, Ohio ancestor in the Civil in the U.S. A report on the ing ceremony to be held there · · . presided at the encampment War, a request to prohibit fur- strengch of'the Ohio Depart- at 11 a.m. July 21. ,. .. attended by Commander-in- ther authorization of more ment showed rhat there are New officers elected were Chief Edward Kreiser of lndi- memorials on the Mall in now 21 active camps of the Donald E. Darby of Chilli. , ana, who reported on the Washington, a request for the ' S. U. V. in Ohio. cothe, commander; James : work of the organization to U.S. Park Service to maintain ·Bertha Janeway. the last liv- . Houston, senior vice comprevent government .bodies its current emphasis on inter- ing widow of a Union soldier, mander, Jon Silvis Jr. vice . · :. felling ~ivil War cannons from prering Civil War battles at was reported still alive in Ten- commander; R.ay Nagel, sec" . · ~ cemetenes · and government battle parks, and a request for nessee. The national organiza- ond-year councilman, H . buildings. the Civil War. Trust to give lion granted her a pension' at Terry Frost, third-year counKreiser also discussed the financial ,and J?Olitical suppof1 its national encampment. . cilman, and Richard Green. . possibility of placing . the to the preservation of t~e , Plans for the S~?~ of~mon walt; secreta~-~asurer. Ash-· Union soldier's burial file on. · Buffington Island Batdefiel~ , Veterans to partlClpaJ~ m the ley, past Oh1o I?ep~rtment line for access by computers, in' Meigs Coun,ty. .. , parade ~omm~mQI"\tm~ ..the commander, was. named chap. , along w .i th the continuing Work to oppose .rhe current death of Preudent Wilham lain for the commg year. RED GREEN -'S VIEW . Ruben TOTALLY CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Monroe Mc~ey Recalling the time w~en America changed its mind . ..... ...... .... ... WednHday. June 27. 2001 Sons of Union Veterans attend enca~pment RUSHER'S VIEW ~. ' lend • ME AEP, UMW cooperation makes reeducation program work TODAY IN HISTORY •' KICK Bravo· • ,I ; problem is that I'm just not head• over-heels in love with him, and I can't figure out why. Actually, I've been interest~d ill , another guy. "Ruben;' for more than ·• twO years, but we've always been just frien~. Last night I found the nerve to level with Ruben about how I feel. (He~ a girlfiiend. but I don't care.) Ruben said he's always been interested in me, too, but since we're both ~MY lit<M_____ - '-""'",.,.. ___.n.,_,..,_ ___ u _ \ DEAR ABBY: I just turned 21 : and am about to graduate from col: lege. I've been dating "Monroe," a • wonderful guy who treats me like a queen. We laugh togerhet and have a great time, and he seems to really • respect me. : My family adores Monroe. So does ; evrryone else who knows him. My CONSTROCTIVE ·RELATIONSHIPS R. ShNn Lewis Mnr·l8glng IEdllor __,;l:::;;.f the VJ!bman looking for love finds Mr. Wondeiful, not Mr. Right • 111 CoUit St.,~.,. Ohio 740 812·2151• Fa: 1112-2157 • :.. _The_o_any_Se_ntm_·e_t_ _ a 2~21e1 Page AS at Boys State ., , . ------~~ , ----~----~------- . ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS .. SUNDAY monary and Cardiac rehabiiHa· WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Celebration · lion . . ,. , MIDDLEPORT- Meigs County 25th anniversary, Middleport · , • , Family and Children First Coun· We&leyan Bible Holiness POMEROY- Town and Coun· ell, Wednesday, 9 a.m. at Church, Sunday. Dinner on the try EXP.O meeting, Thursday, · ·' Department of Job and Family following momlng ser· grounds . 7:30 at Rock Springs lair· ·· ' Services offices, Middleport. vice and special service at 2:30 grounds grange halt. Everyone p.m. welcome to help plan tor EXPO. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District, regular RACINE ·- Danlal and Cather· TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern board meeting, 6:30 ·p.m. Ina Rose family reunion, Sun· Local Technology Committee, . WedneSday. day, 1 p.m., home of Jim and Thursday, 6 p.m. Eastern Ele· Karen Werry, Court Street Road, mentary School conference MIDDLEPORT- Missionary morning Star, Racine. Barbecue room. service, Wedneeday, 7:30 p.m. chicken provided along with · ' · Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holt· table service. Family and POMEROYVFW 9053 Tup· :. ' · nees Church, Pearl street. Sam friends. Rain will not cancel. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. pars Plains, · · and Annie Davis cit Mexico to at the hall, . · . . . speak. Commul)ity C.lendar Ia pub- . . I • ., llahed 88 I frw HrYice to FRIDAY . .. , THURSDAY , non-profli groupa wlehlng to POMEROY Fun, Food and SYRACUSE -Annual me.ellng announw· meetings end epaFellowship at God's Neighbor· of Carleton College Board of ctal evente. The calendll~ 11 hood Escape for TeeDS, 6 to Trustees, 7 p.m. home of presl· not cteatgned to promote lalla 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Satur· - · . dent Bob Wingett.' ' or fund·raiiMI'I of IllY type. day. Nutritional meals, non·vio· · POMEROY - Ca~ng and Shar· lent video games, computer pro·, Item• 1re printed only 1a apace permlte and cannot be grams, board games and pool ·1ng support Group, Thursday 1 guarantHd to be prlntld 1 tables available for teens. · p.m. altha Meigs Ser\lor Center. apecHic number of ctaya. Darren Hayes to speak on put' ' ,. r -~ , . E~MAIL US: ,, . ioloay aids :J Cordially invites you to an :.OPEN HOUSE Please join us from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. for a tour of our new offices. June 29, 2001. ,,499 Richland Ave. Athens, Ohio Door Prizes Refreshments Roxanne Grof1, Sarah Kuhn, & Jane Ann Karr Aanestad, Audiologists news@mydallysentlnel.com • I l �\,> Pomeroy, Mkldllpoi"i, Ohio W1dn1 1118y, June 27, 2701 '· ) Eastern School District releas. s :final honor roll .. TUPPERS PLhiNS - Eastern Local School District ha! announced the names of students on the fourthquarter honor roll. EASTERN ELEMENTARY . Gra<k 4: Tina Drake, Alexis Hirzel, ~yle Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage, all As; Keith Aieker, Heather Brooks, Benjamin · Buckley, Zachary Carson, Charles Cook, Herbert Grate, Casey Hannum, Matthew Hosken, Ashley Life, Kaylee Milam,_michael moore, Alyssa Newland, Rebecca owen, Anthony Putman, Amber White, I • •• • ' . ~ • .JI Boston, Samantha Brown, Kimberly Dill. Jon Dillard, jennifer ~-hyman. ton. Becky Tayior, Andrea Warner. Castor, Kayla Collins, Anthony Kade. Hoxsie, Jeuica -Kehl, Bryan Grade 10: Krystal Baker, Carrie Crites, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Minear. Sara Pore, .Jaime Reel. Casey crow, Sonya Frederick, Beth G~ William Owen, Derek Putman, Hoi- Smilh, Morgan Weber, Krista White, ~ Nichol Honaker. Thomas Sunlie Richard, Tabitha Snyder, Erin Chep Young; Jennifer AnneJ; Brit- · mons, 1)'1er SimmDnS, Carrie W"tgWeber, Derek Weber, Amber Will- tany.Barnett, Abbie ChevJtiet; Carrie gins. barger. Elbe~ld, Nicole Holman, Rou Grade 11: Tammy Bis1ell. Brad Grade 7: Nicholas Kuhn, Derek Hole~•. Autumn Reed, Damm Scar- Bannon, Ben Holter, Chris Lyons, Roush, all As; Patricia Barber. Brian brougb. Sara Mansfield, jon Will, all As;Teresa Castor, Herbert Mcintyre, Shawn ..; EASTERN IUGH Baker,Jennifer Bucldey,Tricia Congo, Reed, Dennis Sargent, Charles WilG~e 9: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Darlene Connolly, Rachael Hupp, son. " . Holte,r.Jonathan Owen, all As; Hailee Garrett Karr, Tifi"any Kidder, Amanda Grade 8: Kenneth Ambsary, DereL Cline,. Rachel Elliott, Brittany McKnight, Ev.m Needs, Amanda Yea- . Baum, Christopher Carroll, Cody ..., Hauber, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robert- ger. Katie Wilfong. Grade 5: Kebey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, all As; . Megan Broderick, Nathan Carroll, Christopher Cowdery, Ryan Danna Davis, Kyle Edwards, Ashley Frederick. Lindsey Grate, Natasha Knapp, Jarold Kuhn, Kara Osborne, Hannah Pratt, Nicholas Schultz, Cortney Scyoc, Nikita Young. Grade 6: Brittany Bissell, Ryan ue Davis, Dane Eichinger, Tyler Lee, Nathaniel McGrath, Cory Shaffer, Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Sarah ' Land transfen pasted Story processes county court docket ' ' POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed a number of cases. Fined were: • • • Keith Harter, Middleport, $25 and 00818, restitution, three <lays jail suspended, one year probation, passing bed checks; William Morgan, Shade, 00818 only. animals running at large; Thomas M. Stover. Pomeroy, $41 . lOCI 00818, speed, $30 and 00818, seat belt; Joseph Vining, Pomeooy, 1100 and 00818, 10 days jail susto three, one year prollation, spended upon proof ol a valid , driving under suspension, SHlO and costs. leaving the scene of . an acc:lderll. $25 and costa, restitu· . tion, three clays jail suspended, one year probation, passing bad.dlecks; Steven T. Miler, New Haven, W.va.. $30 and coals, open container; Kavin B. Deemer, Syracuse, $30 and cosls, speed; Tony E. Connolly, 15ooiand, $25 and 00818 on each count, three days jail suspended, one year probation, two counts paaaing bad checks; ·Homer Mills, Jr., Syracuse, $100 and 00818, one year probation, reckless operation; MIX Geary. Middleport. $50 and cosls, three days jail suspended, resisting arrest; Jan D. Pk:kall, Mari· on, $30 and 00818, speed; Rebecca HIN, Stewart, $20 and 00818, !altura to control; William Keller, Meehan. leaburg, $30 and cosls, speed; TerTY Allman, Glouster, $20 and 00818, fall~"' to obey traffic control deviCe; Pennia W. Farley. Monroe. MiCh.. $30 and 00818, speed; Douglas, E. WaiBB, Cincinnati, $30 and costa, speed; Neri Salazar, KendervHie, e ' P0MEROY Meigs ' Wllf, SI*Jn; . carolyn s. Curtls, Carolyn S. Co unty R ecord er Judy King Webb. to Mary J . Mulllly;"-eheoiiiUs reports these transactions: deed, Olester; ; Ind.. $30 and costs, speed; Herllett Barker. Racine. $30 and costs, speed. Jeremy Thompson, Beckley, w. va.• $30 and costs, speed; Philip E. Nixon. Jr.. Morgantown. W.Va., $30 and costs. speed; Paula J. Smith, Gallipolis, $30 and costs. speed; Jose Roman, Jr., BelleviUe, N.J., $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costa, failure to control; Thomas F. Gilkey, Altiany, $20 and 00818, seat belt: Karen Weiman, Pometoy, $30 and costs, speed; Jeflrey AAina, Satt Rock, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Robert L. Holland, Crool<avile, $20 and COllis, !altura to control; Teresa Davis, New Haven, Va .. '$20 and coatt;lallure to conlrOI; Jeffrey A. Engram, Dublin, $30 and costs, speed; Jay A. Hockenber· ry, Lowell, $30 and costa, seat be"; Ernest M. Bowers, Pataakala, $30 and costs. speed. $20 and costs. seat bett; Janlaa Camahan-Klng, Midcleport, $30 and 008!8, speed; Emily Tackler. Rutland, $25 and costs. seat bell; LarTY G. Trador, Columbus, $30 and· 008!8, speed; Andrea Akers, Thurmim, $30 and costa, speed, $30 and coals, seat belt; Bradley Jacobs, Columbus, $30 and costa, speed; Nathan Madison, Wilkesboro, N.C., $30 and costs, speed; George Brader, Jr., Batumore, $30 and 00818, speed, $30 and cosls, seat belt; Scott Zlnvnerman. Flemlna, $30 and costs, speed; RUSIBII Haning, Jr., $20 and coats, failure to control; Brian J. Nutter, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, dlsorderly conduct; Jamey A. Hudson, Long Bottom, $100 and costa, three clays jail suspended upon proof of a valid license, one year probation, drl· w. vtng under ltJIII8ilslon, 00818 only, paneled, one year probation; John T. · no child restraint; Lawrence Weaver, Owens, Chelhire, S75 and ~· Middleport, $100 and cosls. 60 <lays jaU suspended to three, one year probation, jallsuapeo lded upoli·proof of a valid lleenee, no operators liCense; Jamleolon T. Hil, Stewart, $100 and costs, 10 days ]al! lUIpended, no operators ~o' $30 and costs, seat bell Dudley Meadowa, Pomeooy, $850 and costa, 1Qdays ja118Ul11J811ded to 11uee, six month license suspension, jails and $550 suspended upon completion ol RTP School, driving ' under the inlluence; Jeffrey A. Dolan, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, l'8dcleaa operation, costs only, no tallllght; · Brian K. Ro8s. Middleport, $30 and costs, 30 clays jailauapended to one served, two years probation, dlsonjeofy conduct; Loren E. Depriest, Radcllfl, $850 and 00818, 10 days jail suspended to three. six month lk:enaa suspension, one year probation, drilling under the influ· ance, $30 and costs, seat belt, 00818 only, following to close; Clifford leanhower, Racine, SSO and costa, poeseBBion; Ronnie JOhnson, Racine, $50 and costs on each count, three counts poasmlon; Duane B. Wolfe, Racine, $15 and costa, speed; James A. Withrow, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; George W. Raltmlre, Pomeroy, $18 and C0818, speed; Ernest E. CrouBB, Racine, $25 and 00818. fallura to atop for trafllc control deviCe; Robart Dk:kens. Pomeooy, $100 8U8p8l1ded to $35 and costs, operation ol ATV on roadway; Harold F. Elliot II, Racine, . $30 and costs, speed; Jocincla K. Ferguson, Mlddlepor1, $25 and costs, three days jail lUI- James S. Drown, Paula OnMn, to Donald ~autey, Matesha Pauley, failure lo yield; Rachel M. Reyrioi<fs, . Pomeroy, $200 'and costa, 10 days jail suapendecl to three, one year ptobaficln, drtllfng under auspenslon, $20 and COS!I, - t b81t, $25 and 001!8. fictitious registration. . Emanuel Lopez. Portland, $100 and costs, three days jail SUspended _upon proof ol a license With= clays, one year probation, no tors license; MIChael · Buga • Pomeroy, $1 DO suspended to COlts only, 10 days jail suspended, yea~ probation, restraining ort!l'r, _crim~nal trespass; Jeremy K. Rou'ilh, Mld<jleport. $200 and costa, 10 ~I jail .suspended to three. one Ylll'fl probation, drilling under ~Sipn. · coats only, falure lo display; Andra Boggs, Gallipolis, $100 and coSIS;! forfeiture, six months probaticin, A. AdamS to Jooe F. Elis, ... need, eldinguieh- man! ollie · Michilel B. Way· Marta Wayland lllnd, deed, Bedlold, MichMI B. Wayland to Je11r8y A. Wayland, Debbie M. Wayland. deed, Bedloid; io "" ater ~ .......,.. way, Chesler; All8it TRliMI, Maljoli8 Tromm to TP.C Waler Dislllcl. righl ol way, Bedfold; II, Kasha R. Sawr, Edward E.. Sawr to TP.C Wal8r District. right d Brenda Jones to Althur_Warner. ~~ to Timothy A. BIBJanet warner. deed, Sutton, ...... _ Jeffeoy L Ridgway to Crystal 0 . 881, Lea A. BiSsell, deed,.......,; Ridgway. deed, Chear. Clarll Jean France to Autum D. . George llockinbeny to Hany s. Thomas, Morgan James Vanaman, Young, Carolyn S. Young, right of deed, Pomeroy Village. Middleport cases processed raci<Jeal operation; Chanda R. Rut, , sell, Racine, $850 and cosls, 10; days · jail suspended to three, S(ic month llcenae suapenslon, jail and dent; Jull Daly, Hartford, W.Va., $500 and 001!8 . ' fhnla days ]Iii, dlllling l.l1der . . lnluence, $25 and costa, defactiw exhauet; Devld Garrett Bing, Mlddlepoot, $100 and COlla, pcillic Intoxication; Donald P. Bing, MJoidlepool, $25 and COlts, failure to Amber Hoskins,~ $100 oontrol, $100 and costa, dllonleoty ' and costs, ' clsordeoly conduct; Levi oonducL A. McGrath, Rutland, $100 and Those forfeiting bonds 001!8, loud music; Pamela Pierce, Portland, $200 and costs, drilling were: ' under IUIIJIIII18Ior1; Clayton Wiliams, Charles Noll, J!.• Mlddlaport, · Mldclaport, $100 and COlla, menac- $71, ...,.r; Scolt E. Byara, Galllpong - . $100 IU'Id COlla, ~­ 118, $6t, speed; Susan R. Tobin, der1y conduct; Deangalo Tllompion, Middleport, $70, speed; Lisa M. Pomeroy, $25 and cosls, llop sign; Palntar, Mlddtepoot, $75, llop sign; Mary F. Todd, Mlddlepoot, $25 and Eric E. Dillard, Pomeroy, $&4, costs, no operators licenle, $200 speed; Charles W. Craig, Rac:in9, and costa, 1aav1ng of an accl- $68,...,.r. MIDDLEPORT- Nine people were . fin~d and six forfeited bonds last week in Middleport cou~. Fined were: $50(18Uepended upon completion'ol RTP School within 90 days,•drtving under lhe lnftuence, $50 and 00818, no front plate; ScOtt w. Payne, Albany, $100 and costa, 10 days jail. suspended three, one year .Probe; lion, jail suepencled upon pi'Oof of ci' valid llcenae. Within 9d days; drilling under euapenalon, $30 .and ·coslsi seat belt, $25 and co,~s, restraining order, disorderly conduct; Eric Payne, Albany, $25 and 001111, year probation, restraining order. disorderly conduct; Elby • ·Nye, PCJIII!II'Qy, $50 and cosls, 30 days jail auapendeq to time aelved, one year probation, restraining 'order, dlsorder1y conduct. '' . • T~ PlainsWater Dlstriel, right o1 way, EJila g:::er camDis111c1.Burt. ~~ B1is Woodford to A. Ue L Bwl to TP.C !ile'sse Barker deed Orange· Water right ol way, a-: ' Dorothy JU,;., g,;, dec ea; E II, to TP~WL y~ Rheoi.....Jrieo:ol• to *' ana ' Ind-.,. ..,..lead 1r ...... .. Jl' . A7 The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserft policy-makers are prepared to administer another bracing tonic to an ailing economy chat's showing some signs of improVement: a sixth interest rate cut. But private economists are divided over what they believe is the right dosage. _ J?conomists also are hopeful that the mterest-rate cuts coupled with President Bush's signature on a 11.35 trillion tax relief bill would give a boost to economic growth in · the corning months. . They predicted that the Fed's chief policy-making group, the Feder.al Open Market .Committee, would cut interest rates for a sixth time this year at its meeting Wednesday. An afternoon ':J.S. U.S. _..___ t ~ VII.-. pniMIJf ....... ~ WASHINGTON (AP) _:_The United States will s:qithopes Lori ~n's ~ ~ be heanl soon Peru. It will say hiiiiWlltanan collSiderations should be taken into account It won't say she is innoeent of charges of roD·"-"~~ wit:h leftist guerrillas.' --·-· "I don't know how anybody could look at t:he evidence and arrive at a different conclusion than she knew more than she's admitting co; said Dennis Jett, ambalsador to Lima liom · 1996-1999. U.S. officials say it is not t:heir role to judge t:he innocence or guilt of Berenson, convicted for a second time last week in Peru this time by a civilian court. The tint conviction. by a militarY court, was for treason. The second conviction was on lesser !n u.s. charges The J!-yea--old New Yorker was sentenced to 20 yean after a three-JUdge panel found that she helped t:he Thpac AJnaru Revolutionary Movement plan a t:hw.ltted tabover of Congress by gat:hering intelligeru:e wit:h a top rebel commanders wife. Sh also e was ilccwed of renting a house that served u che group's hide-out. She was acquitted of being a member of t:h~ rebel group. . .•' .. ' ·• n't show up in economic activity until July at the earliest. Tax-cut refund checks an expected to begin arriving in mailboxes next mont:h and if people spend some of that money, as economists predict, that would perk up economic growth, too. Wells Fargo's chief economist. Sung Won Sohn also believes the Fed's credit-easing campaign could be corning to an end. "Why not cut by half a point and be done with it. That is my expectation," Sohn said, adding that a smaller quarter-point move would likely disappoint Wall Street, sending stocb lower. "l don't think the Fed wants to be in that position." · the house and launched "into somewhat of a tirade," said Billings . faces up to 25 years to life in prison when he is sentenced on · . July 23. · . · Police Lt. Dave Hinkle. "AppaRndy he was not satisfied wit:h t:he outcome of yesterday's hearing." Hinkle said Tuesday. • willS ftOIIIInation Sdluncller Facade cal-pse ... . ...... TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -A mayor who had garnered little . backing from the Republican establishment receivN an outLOS ANGELES (AP) - A building contractor ~ killed · pouring of support from the party~ heaviest hitters after winwhen ~ facade and roof of a wneh?-' colla~ while he was ning New Jersey's GOP gubernatoiial nomination. mrofitttng the strucn.tre to make It more resiStant to earthAmong Bret Schundler's well-wishers was President Bush, : quakes. . . . who called to congratulate the Jersey City mayor Thesday night Rescuen found the body ofDimitnos Zorbas, 64, owner of following his surprise defeat of former Rep. Bob Franks. At his ~ells~ction, trapped under bricks, city fire spokesman victory party were national party Chairman Jim Gilmore and J former GOP vice presidential nominee Jack: Kemp. · 1Wo ot:her workers on t:he roof when the front portion of t:he "They said we could never win, but you didn't believe them building collapsed Tuesday night made it to safety. did you?" Schundler, a conseryative who opposes abortion and : Fire officials believe t:he worlters may have inadvertently destahi d bili%td the building when they dug underneath it, the .Los Ange- su~rts gun ownen ·p, sai to cheering supporten he called les Times reported Tuesday. t:he "Schundler Army:' With 99 percent of precincts reportintt. Schundler had 57 percent of the votes, \)r 190,008, to Franks' 43 peNenr. or 140,795. -Co111vkllon handed down in death WASHINGTON (AP) - lp a break wit:h its Cold War past, NEWYORK (AP) -A man was convicted of second-degree t:he Pentagon is proposing cuts in t:he Air Force's fleet ofB-18 =~~ ::S~~kout in t:he fatal stabbing of a graduLancers, the sleek bomber originally built to penetrate Soviet air Felix Rodriguez, 21 , was found guilty by a jury Tuesday for his defenses in the event of nuclear war. role in t:he March S, 1999, killing of Amy Watkins in Brooklyn, Defe~ Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfeld included t:he cost-sav- Kin Co Dis · A C · . . th adminis' . , ded .. ..., budge g. · unty tnct rtomey hades Hynes said in a news . mg. s~ .m e . tra(IOn s amen 2002 uc:Iense t, release. · which as ~ be subnutted ~ ~ngttss on Wednesday.. . , The jury, made up of nine women and three men. deliberat1\vo seru~ ~ense offi~ discuaed the B-1B decision 'lbes- ed for one day before reaching a verdict. The trial lasted for a ~on condition of anonynuty after word leaked to memben of week. Congress whose states and districts. would be affected by t:he Hynes said he will recommend the maximum penalty for cuts Rodri h also · d f fin <kgre bbe H rh~ defense ofi:icials ponrayed RunuCeld's decision as an guez, w 0 was CORVIete 0 t e ·ro ry. e ~ort to seek greater effiPencies in a military that is still srrug-- · , . - - - · ii' lli"_ _ _ _ _ _ · jling to make t:he transition from Cold War roles and missions. ·. • ' picks safety chief WASHINGTON (AP) -President Bush on 'lbesday picked a veteran ofhis father's administration, Marion Clifton Blakey, to '• sit on the National Transportation Safety Board. IfBlalcey is con- : firmed by the Senate, Bush said he would then nominate her as • announcement of the decision was expected. But the economists were unsure wbecher the committee would order a sixth half-point rate cut, or a more moderate quarter-point move. . Regardless of the size of the expected cut, Lynn Reaser, chief economist at Bane of America Capital Management, says it could be the last. "The economy should in fact start to show signs of stabilizing durirtg the next two months as the interest rate cuts and tax cuts take hold," she said. As a rough rule of thumb, the Fed's interest-rate cuts take berween six: and nine months to make their way through the economy. Its lint rate cut was on Jan. 3, so that reduction would- L _ ----------------,------------------- 1nc1l.na exeades sla,1r MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP)- An Indiana man convicted .o f murdering an elderly couple who once employed him as a caretaker was executed early Wednesday by injection. Jim Lowery, 54, was the third person put to deat:h in Indiana .m 16 wys. .. _ He made_no fi nal statement, choosing instead to release a statement to his attorneys. In it, he apologized to his victims. "No one should have to endure the pain of seeing their loved ones murdered or killed for any reason;' the statement read. ~'The Thompsons should have been allowed to live out their remaining years in peace and live with dignity." .....,.....,..;,...;..==~ ,_iiilliilliil===----.;.;.,..,.-......--=·-...·;·;,.... i ' ll ... · cut Reserve expected to issue WASHINGTON (AP)- Di :li'ftn"'"" owr key.._ nwted t:he - . d meet:U11 in t:hme mouda ~~~ Pmident Bush and lneli _Prime Minist« Arid Sbamo,jusc bemre Seaebty of State Colin Puvmlleft filr t:he Midlle East to lry to siJoR . up a shaky • e &re. lsndis apected t:he Bush-Sharon meeqTuaday to underline ":"=Jcirtg for Israeli stmd in a bloody, nine-mont:h-lon conflict wtt:h t:he Palestinians. Bush has yet to invite PWsrinian leader Yatser Ara&t to t:he White House. However, cliiTemtces ewer t:he extent to which Mideatt vio. lence can be controlled and a demand by an internarioml commilsion for a halt to construction in che lddemenis DJ?rmi the display of unity. . Bush prmed Sharon to move ahead wit:h peace IIIOW:I, but Sharon insisted that lhere IIIUit be a "toal ce=ation ofviolence" before subsequent phases of the com~r;,;on plan could begin. The commission, headed by filrmer Sen. Georp Mitchell called for a cease-fire, a cooling-ofF period,~ meaAJreS and ~ raumption of peace a !JMiatiotls. ' '·'• j:hairwoman. Dress FOOD FOR THOUGHT for &ummer •• ' Middleport .Store t • • en On fJJie. (Y['" C&EJ "I buy ·my insurance from an independent agent for the same reason that I buy my honey from the grocer rather than the bee. While I might save money dealing directly with the bee, there is a possibility my lack of training, knowledge and experience would resuit in getting stung. There is no substitute for experience." Cfumiture. ' . Cine. 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Southej'n Heating and C!bllng, Co. o Goa; on & aeai1C: • Furnaces o ·Humidifiers & Etectronlc Air Cleanera o HeatPumps•Cetlltnti.Airl •RoomUnltl 0 Fast, Reliable Service 0 Free Estlmat., 740•949•2291 1·800-542-5400 I .. ·Best I Slop In tod•y find let us know hawwecan serve you! o 305 Third Street, Racine, OH ,. • CHICAGO (AP) -A former nurse admitted he molested as many as 18 patients, one of them a 9-year-old comatose girl, over a five-year· period, federal aut:horici• llicl The alleged confession arose while Kenneth PeBenito, 29, of Lombard, was being investigated for child pornography. PeDen. ito pleaded guilty in ·federal court Thesday to owning child pornography. · • PeBenito admitted he molested paciena while working as a nurse at several hospitals, including Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, be~n 1995 and 2000, authorities llid. Officials ~d no federal charges will be filed against PeBenito in connection with the alleged molestation. DuPage County prosecutOr Joseph Birkett vowed to investigate. 111sdl c;.rclens doses _dele - : ('l40):99Ui677 ,. .f ..~ewe,.l r. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 Full line of Inmran.:e Products + FiniDdll Services q ' '' 114 Court Street I. . <tlark's Mitch's Produce .& llealthy Start Healthy families in aafeCy isau•. Nuneldmltlto Auto Financing · Extended Service Contracts PERSONAt'lNSURANCE Discount Tax 'Services ' Hospitalization Motor Home Motor Club Home Insurance+ '1 b•ckpund ' ADDITiONAL SERVICES Notary ru:JeWJHm lnvinB the federal ao_vmunent In 1993. Her cli11111 haw illcllld· eel the tncle poup fOr the naclon't alrporla. )Yhich lhe helped win an inert• In airline pauenpr h. She lbo worbd on~ poup'l onaoina campaip fOr leplaclon ~petllllna up envlton· menal reviews of PIOPOied runwty~. Joan Claybrook,· a former NHTSA admlniluator who now hnda the Rf~Nader-aftlliated adwclcy lfOIIP Publlc Cid~ anJ noted B 740-992·3148 ESTATE & FINANCIAL PLANNING · The NTSB investigates traiuportation acciden11 and makes safety teconunendatiom bucd on ill probes. It bu no power to enact laws or isaue regulacioDJ. • · Blaby, former head of the National Hiahway 'Inftic Safety Admlnimalion,lw run her own public Nladona company Iince it . BILLINGS,- Mont. (AP) -A hate crime victim who Was in court to watch his attacker plead guilty was arrested t:he nex1: day . for allegedly swearing at and spitdrtg in the face of the assailant's 1mother. · Roderick Pierson, 44, who is black, was shot in the groin with a BB gun last fall as he walked dowp the street with his 6-yearold daughter. Chris tehrnan. 23, pleaded guilty Monday to malicious intimidation of Pierson and criminal en~rment of the · daughter. · · · On.Tuesday, police said he went to the Lehman family's residence and yelled at Tana Lehman. Pierson ~nt to the front of •• • ·-· ~ • - ...,:, •"· -'l,H ...:"' -~;.!~·· Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ------------------- $968 3--··············-$1,220 ' 4-----------------$1,471 .S ·-··············· $1,723 6 ·-····-~·-······· $1,975 I ' '" YES/ You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Jluman Servides) 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.nL _ro 4:30p.m. and Thursday unril6:30 p.m. There is no face-to-face interview. TAMPA; Fla. (AP) -A Busch <;iardens safari ride was closed after a custom-built spo11 utility vehicle ~ng visitors tipped over, dumping 16 passengers into the wild animal habitab. ' The Rhino Rally vehicle tipped 1\lesday evenirtg as it was leaving the rhinoceros habitat and entering the crocodile habi.tat, said Gerard H~ppner, spokesman for Busch Gmlens. The 16 passengers got out of the vehicle while the driver called for help, HQtppncir said. 1\Vo rhinoceroses were grazing in the field. but the passengers were in no danger of animal attack, Hoeppner ·said. Handlers called out to the rhinos, which headed for their night quarters, ignoring the ove~med vehicle, he llid. 'J Is it easy·to apply? Be~hyStart With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines .2 ·-····-······':'···· $1,452 3 ----------······· $1,829 4 -------------···· $2,;1,07 5 •••••••••••••.•••• $2,584 6--···············$2,962 Family Size ' •Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ••••••••••••••••• $1,935 3 ••••••••••••••••• $2,439 4 ••••••••••••••••• $2,942 S················-$3,445 6 -··········-····· $3,949 • Even If your famlly'a ln~me Ia higher, you ·may atlll be able to get free Healthy Start coverasle for your klde. 992·2117 Call now for more Information. 1-a00•992•2608 ., 't . ,.:, • ·• ' ' , ·I I �\,> Pomeroy, Mkldllpoi"i, Ohio W1dn1 1118y, June 27, 2701 '· ) Eastern School District releas. s :final honor roll .. TUPPERS PLhiNS - Eastern Local School District ha! announced the names of students on the fourthquarter honor roll. EASTERN ELEMENTARY . Gra<k 4: Tina Drake, Alexis Hirzel, ~yle Sargent, Katlyn Sauvage, all As; Keith Aieker, Heather Brooks, Benjamin · Buckley, Zachary Carson, Charles Cook, Herbert Grate, Casey Hannum, Matthew Hosken, Ashley Life, Kaylee Milam,_michael moore, Alyssa Newland, Rebecca owen, Anthony Putman, Amber White, I • •• • ' . ~ • .JI Boston, Samantha Brown, Kimberly Dill. Jon Dillard, jennifer ~-hyman. ton. Becky Tayior, Andrea Warner. Castor, Kayla Collins, Anthony Kade. Hoxsie, Jeuica -Kehl, Bryan Grade 10: Krystal Baker, Carrie Crites, Linsee Davis, Evan Dunn, Minear. Sara Pore, .Jaime Reel. Casey crow, Sonya Frederick, Beth G~ William Owen, Derek Putman, Hoi- Smilh, Morgan Weber, Krista White, ~ Nichol Honaker. Thomas Sunlie Richard, Tabitha Snyder, Erin Chep Young; Jennifer AnneJ; Brit- · mons, 1)'1er SimmDnS, Carrie W"tgWeber, Derek Weber, Amber Will- tany.Barnett, Abbie ChevJtiet; Carrie gins. barger. Elbe~ld, Nicole Holman, Rou Grade 11: Tammy Bis1ell. Brad Grade 7: Nicholas Kuhn, Derek Hole~•. Autumn Reed, Damm Scar- Bannon, Ben Holter, Chris Lyons, Roush, all As; Patricia Barber. Brian brougb. Sara Mansfield, jon Will, all As;Teresa Castor, Herbert Mcintyre, Shawn ..; EASTERN IUGH Baker,Jennifer Bucldey,Tricia Congo, Reed, Dennis Sargent, Charles WilG~e 9: Jessica Boyles, Alyssa Darlene Connolly, Rachael Hupp, son. " . Holte,r.Jonathan Owen, all As; Hailee Garrett Karr, Tifi"any Kidder, Amanda Grade 8: Kenneth Ambsary, DereL Cline,. Rachel Elliott, Brittany McKnight, Ev.m Needs, Amanda Yea- . Baum, Christopher Carroll, Cody ..., Hauber, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robert- ger. Katie Wilfong. Grade 5: Kebey Holter, Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, all As; . Megan Broderick, Nathan Carroll, Christopher Cowdery, Ryan Danna Davis, Kyle Edwards, Ashley Frederick. Lindsey Grate, Natasha Knapp, Jarold Kuhn, Kara Osborne, Hannah Pratt, Nicholas Schultz, Cortney Scyoc, Nikita Young. Grade 6: Brittany Bissell, Ryan ue Davis, Dane Eichinger, Tyler Lee, Nathaniel McGrath, Cory Shaffer, Jessica Amos, Stephanie Baker, Sarah ' Land transfen pasted Story processes county court docket ' ' POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed a number of cases. Fined were: • • • Keith Harter, Middleport, $25 and 00818, restitution, three <lays jail suspended, one year probation, passing bed checks; William Morgan, Shade, 00818 only. animals running at large; Thomas M. Stover. Pomeroy, $41 . lOCI 00818, speed, $30 and 00818, seat belt; Joseph Vining, Pomeooy, 1100 and 00818, 10 days jail susto three, one year prollation, spended upon proof ol a valid , driving under suspension, SHlO and costs. leaving the scene of . an acc:lderll. $25 and costa, restitu· . tion, three clays jail suspended, one year probation, passing bad.dlecks; Steven T. Miler, New Haven, W.va.. $30 and coals, open container; Kavin B. Deemer, Syracuse, $30 and cosls, speed; Tony E. Connolly, 15ooiand, $25 and 00818 on each count, three days jail suspended, one year probation, two counts paaaing bad checks; ·Homer Mills, Jr., Syracuse, $100 and 00818, one year probation, reckless operation; MIX Geary. Middleport. $50 and cosls, three days jail suspended, resisting arrest; Jan D. Pk:kall, Mari· on, $30 and 00818, speed; Rebecca HIN, Stewart, $20 and 00818, !altura to control; William Keller, Meehan. leaburg, $30 and cosls, speed; TerTY Allman, Glouster, $20 and 00818, fall~"' to obey traffic control deviCe; Pennia W. Farley. Monroe. MiCh.. $30 and 00818, speed; Douglas, E. WaiBB, Cincinnati, $30 and costa, speed; Neri Salazar, KendervHie, e ' P0MEROY Meigs ' Wllf, SI*Jn; . carolyn s. Curtls, Carolyn S. Co unty R ecord er Judy King Webb. to Mary J . Mulllly;"-eheoiiiUs reports these transactions: deed, Olester; ; Ind.. $30 and costs, speed; Herllett Barker. Racine. $30 and costs, speed. Jeremy Thompson, Beckley, w. va.• $30 and costs, speed; Philip E. Nixon. Jr.. Morgantown. W.Va., $30 and costs. speed; Paula J. Smith, Gallipolis, $30 and costs. speed; Jose Roman, Jr., BelleviUe, N.J., $30 and costs, seat belt, $20 and costa, failure to control; Thomas F. Gilkey, Altiany, $20 and 00818, seat belt: Karen Weiman, Pometoy, $30 and costs, speed; Jeflrey AAina, Satt Rock, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed; Robert L. Holland, Crool<avile, $20 and COllis, !altura to control; Teresa Davis, New Haven, Va .. '$20 and coatt;lallure to conlrOI; Jeffrey A. Engram, Dublin, $30 and costs, speed; Jay A. Hockenber· ry, Lowell, $30 and costa, seat be"; Ernest M. Bowers, Pataakala, $30 and costs. speed. $20 and costs. seat bett; Janlaa Camahan-Klng, Midcleport, $30 and 008!8, speed; Emily Tackler. Rutland, $25 and costs. seat bell; LarTY G. Trador, Columbus, $30 and· 008!8, speed; Andrea Akers, Thurmim, $30 and costa, speed, $30 and coals, seat belt; Bradley Jacobs, Columbus, $30 and costa, speed; Nathan Madison, Wilkesboro, N.C., $30 and costs, speed; George Brader, Jr., Batumore, $30 and 00818, speed, $30 and cosls, seat belt; Scott Zlnvnerman. Flemlna, $30 and costs, speed; RUSIBII Haning, Jr., $20 and coats, failure to control; Brian J. Nutter, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, dlsorderly conduct; Jamey A. Hudson, Long Bottom, $100 and costa, three clays jail suspended upon proof of a valid license, one year probation, drl· w. vtng under ltJIII8ilslon, 00818 only, paneled, one year probation; John T. · no child restraint; Lawrence Weaver, Owens, Chelhire, S75 and ~· Middleport, $100 and cosls. 60 <lays jaU suspended to three, one year probation, jallsuapeo lded upoli·proof of a valid lleenee, no operators liCense; Jamleolon T. Hil, Stewart, $100 and costs, 10 days ]al! lUIpended, no operators ~o' $30 and costs, seat bell Dudley Meadowa, Pomeooy, $850 and costa, 1Qdays ja118Ul11J811ded to 11uee, six month license suspension, jails and $550 suspended upon completion ol RTP School, driving ' under the inlluence; Jeffrey A. Dolan, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, l'8dcleaa operation, costs only, no tallllght; · Brian K. Ro8s. Middleport, $30 and costs, 30 clays jailauapended to one served, two years probation, dlsonjeofy conduct; Loren E. Depriest, Radcllfl, $850 and 00818, 10 days jail suspended to three. six month lk:enaa suspension, one year probation, drilling under the influ· ance, $30 and costs, seat belt, 00818 only, following to close; Clifford leanhower, Racine, SSO and costa, poeseBBion; Ronnie JOhnson, Racine, $50 and costs on each count, three counts poasmlon; Duane B. Wolfe, Racine, $15 and costa, speed; James A. Withrow, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, disorderly conduct; George W. Raltmlre, Pomeroy, $18 and C0818, speed; Ernest E. CrouBB, Racine, $25 and 00818. fallura to atop for trafllc control deviCe; Robart Dk:kens. Pomeooy, $100 8U8p8l1ded to $35 and costs, operation ol ATV on roadway; Harold F. Elliot II, Racine, . $30 and costs, speed; Jocincla K. Ferguson, Mlddlepor1, $25 and costs, three days jail lUI- James S. Drown, Paula OnMn, to Donald ~autey, Matesha Pauley, failure lo yield; Rachel M. Reyrioi<fs, . Pomeroy, $200 'and costa, 10 days jail suapendecl to three, one year ptobaficln, drtllfng under auspenslon, $20 and COS!I, - t b81t, $25 and 001!8. fictitious registration. . Emanuel Lopez. Portland, $100 and costs, three days jail SUspended _upon proof ol a license With= clays, one year probation, no tors license; MIChael · Buga • Pomeroy, $1 DO suspended to COlts only, 10 days jail suspended, yea~ probation, restraining ort!l'r, _crim~nal trespass; Jeremy K. Rou'ilh, Mld<jleport. $200 and costa, 10 ~I jail .suspended to three. one Ylll'fl probation, drilling under ~Sipn. · coats only, falure lo display; Andra Boggs, Gallipolis, $100 and coSIS;! forfeiture, six months probaticin, A. AdamS to Jooe F. Elis, ... need, eldinguieh- man! ollie · Michilel B. Way· Marta Wayland lllnd, deed, Bedlold, MichMI B. Wayland to Je11r8y A. Wayland, Debbie M. Wayland. deed, Bedloid; io "" ater ~ .......,.. way, Chesler; All8it TRliMI, Maljoli8 Tromm to TP.C Waler Dislllcl. righl ol way, Bedfold; II, Kasha R. Sawr, Edward E.. Sawr to TP.C Wal8r District. right d Brenda Jones to Althur_Warner. ~~ to Timothy A. BIBJanet warner. deed, Sutton, ...... _ Jeffeoy L Ridgway to Crystal 0 . 881, Lea A. BiSsell, deed,.......,; Ridgway. deed, Chear. Clarll Jean France to Autum D. . George llockinbeny to Hany s. Thomas, Morgan James Vanaman, Young, Carolyn S. Young, right of deed, Pomeroy Village. Middleport cases processed raci<Jeal operation; Chanda R. Rut, , sell, Racine, $850 and cosls, 10; days · jail suspended to three, S(ic month llcenae suapenslon, jail and dent; Jull Daly, Hartford, W.Va., $500 and 001!8 . ' fhnla days ]Iii, dlllling l.l1der . . lnluence, $25 and costa, defactiw exhauet; Devld Garrett Bing, Mlddlepoot, $100 and COlla, pcillic Intoxication; Donald P. Bing, MJoidlepool, $25 and COlts, failure to Amber Hoskins,~ $100 oontrol, $100 and costa, dllonleoty ' and costs, ' clsordeoly conduct; Levi oonducL A. McGrath, Rutland, $100 and Those forfeiting bonds 001!8, loud music; Pamela Pierce, Portland, $200 and costs, drilling were: ' under IUIIJIIII18Ior1; Clayton Wiliams, Charles Noll, J!.• Mlddlaport, · Mldclaport, $100 and COlla, menac- $71, ...,.r; Scolt E. Byara, Galllpong - . $100 IU'Id COlla, ~­ 118, $6t, speed; Susan R. Tobin, der1y conduct; Deangalo Tllompion, Middleport, $70, speed; Lisa M. Pomeroy, $25 and cosls, llop sign; Palntar, Mlddtepoot, $75, llop sign; Mary F. Todd, Mlddlepoot, $25 and Eric E. Dillard, Pomeroy, $&4, costs, no operators licenle, $200 speed; Charles W. Craig, Rac:in9, and costa, 1aav1ng of an accl- $68,...,.r. MIDDLEPORT- Nine people were . fin~d and six forfeited bonds last week in Middleport cou~. Fined were: $50(18Uepended upon completion'ol RTP School within 90 days,•drtving under lhe lnftuence, $50 and 00818, no front plate; ScOtt w. Payne, Albany, $100 and costa, 10 days jail. suspended three, one year .Probe; lion, jail suepencled upon pi'Oof of ci' valid llcenae. Within 9d days; drilling under euapenalon, $30 .and ·coslsi seat belt, $25 and co,~s, restraining order, disorderly conduct; Eric Payne, Albany, $25 and 001111, year probation, restraining order. disorderly conduct; Elby • ·Nye, PCJIII!II'Qy, $50 and cosls, 30 days jail auapendeq to time aelved, one year probation, restraining 'order, dlsorder1y conduct. '' . • T~ PlainsWater Dlstriel, right o1 way, EJila g:::er camDis111c1.Burt. ~~ B1is Woodford to A. Ue L Bwl to TP.C !ile'sse Barker deed Orange· Water right ol way, a-: ' Dorothy JU,;., g,;, dec ea; E II, to TP~WL y~ Rheoi.....Jrieo:ol• to *' ana ' Ind-.,. ..,..lead 1r ...... .. Jl' . A7 The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserft policy-makers are prepared to administer another bracing tonic to an ailing economy chat's showing some signs of improVement: a sixth interest rate cut. But private economists are divided over what they believe is the right dosage. _ J?conomists also are hopeful that the mterest-rate cuts coupled with President Bush's signature on a 11.35 trillion tax relief bill would give a boost to economic growth in · the corning months. . They predicted that the Fed's chief policy-making group, the Feder.al Open Market .Committee, would cut interest rates for a sixth time this year at its meeting Wednesday. An afternoon ':J.S. U.S. _..___ t ~ VII.-. pniMIJf ....... ~ WASHINGTON (AP) _:_The United States will s:qithopes Lori ~n's ~ ~ be heanl soon Peru. It will say hiiiiWlltanan collSiderations should be taken into account It won't say she is innoeent of charges of roD·"-"~~ wit:h leftist guerrillas.' --·-· "I don't know how anybody could look at t:he evidence and arrive at a different conclusion than she knew more than she's admitting co; said Dennis Jett, ambalsador to Lima liom · 1996-1999. U.S. officials say it is not t:heir role to judge t:he innocence or guilt of Berenson, convicted for a second time last week in Peru this time by a civilian court. The tint conviction. by a militarY court, was for treason. The second conviction was on lesser !n u.s. charges The J!-yea--old New Yorker was sentenced to 20 yean after a three-JUdge panel found that she helped t:he Thpac AJnaru Revolutionary Movement plan a t:hw.ltted tabover of Congress by gat:hering intelligeru:e wit:h a top rebel commanders wife. Sh also e was ilccwed of renting a house that served u che group's hide-out. She was acquitted of being a member of t:h~ rebel group. . .•' .. ' ·• n't show up in economic activity until July at the earliest. Tax-cut refund checks an expected to begin arriving in mailboxes next mont:h and if people spend some of that money, as economists predict, that would perk up economic growth, too. Wells Fargo's chief economist. Sung Won Sohn also believes the Fed's credit-easing campaign could be corning to an end. "Why not cut by half a point and be done with it. That is my expectation," Sohn said, adding that a smaller quarter-point move would likely disappoint Wall Street, sending stocb lower. "l don't think the Fed wants to be in that position." · the house and launched "into somewhat of a tirade," said Billings . faces up to 25 years to life in prison when he is sentenced on · . July 23. · . · Police Lt. Dave Hinkle. "AppaRndy he was not satisfied wit:h t:he outcome of yesterday's hearing." Hinkle said Tuesday. • willS ftOIIIInation Sdluncller Facade cal-pse ... . ...... TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -A mayor who had garnered little . backing from the Republican establishment receivN an outLOS ANGELES (AP) - A building contractor ~ killed · pouring of support from the party~ heaviest hitters after winwhen ~ facade and roof of a wneh?-' colla~ while he was ning New Jersey's GOP gubernatoiial nomination. mrofitttng the strucn.tre to make It more resiStant to earthAmong Bret Schundler's well-wishers was President Bush, : quakes. . . . who called to congratulate the Jersey City mayor Thesday night Rescuen found the body ofDimitnos Zorbas, 64, owner of following his surprise defeat of former Rep. Bob Franks. At his ~ells~ction, trapped under bricks, city fire spokesman victory party were national party Chairman Jim Gilmore and J former GOP vice presidential nominee Jack: Kemp. · 1Wo ot:her workers on t:he roof when the front portion of t:he "They said we could never win, but you didn't believe them building collapsed Tuesday night made it to safety. did you?" Schundler, a conseryative who opposes abortion and : Fire officials believe t:he worlters may have inadvertently destahi d bili%td the building when they dug underneath it, the .Los Ange- su~rts gun ownen ·p, sai to cheering supporten he called les Times reported Tuesday. t:he "Schundler Army:' With 99 percent of precincts reportintt. Schundler had 57 percent of the votes, \)r 190,008, to Franks' 43 peNenr. or 140,795. -Co111vkllon handed down in death WASHINGTON (AP) - lp a break wit:h its Cold War past, NEWYORK (AP) -A man was convicted of second-degree t:he Pentagon is proposing cuts in t:he Air Force's fleet ofB-18 =~~ ::S~~kout in t:he fatal stabbing of a graduLancers, the sleek bomber originally built to penetrate Soviet air Felix Rodriguez, 21 , was found guilty by a jury Tuesday for his defenses in the event of nuclear war. role in t:he March S, 1999, killing of Amy Watkins in Brooklyn, Defe~ Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfeld included t:he cost-sav- Kin Co Dis · A C · . . th adminis' . , ded .. ..., budge g. · unty tnct rtomey hades Hynes said in a news . mg. s~ .m e . tra(IOn s amen 2002 uc:Iense t, release. · which as ~ be subnutted ~ ~ngttss on Wednesday.. . , The jury, made up of nine women and three men. deliberat1\vo seru~ ~ense offi~ discuaed the B-1B decision 'lbes- ed for one day before reaching a verdict. The trial lasted for a ~on condition of anonynuty after word leaked to memben of week. Congress whose states and districts. would be affected by t:he Hynes said he will recommend the maximum penalty for cuts Rodri h also · d f fin <kgre bbe H rh~ defense ofi:icials ponrayed RunuCeld's decision as an guez, w 0 was CORVIete 0 t e ·ro ry. e ~ort to seek greater effiPencies in a military that is still srrug-- · , . - - - · ii' lli"_ _ _ _ _ _ · jling to make t:he transition from Cold War roles and missions. ·. • ' picks safety chief WASHINGTON (AP) -President Bush on 'lbesday picked a veteran ofhis father's administration, Marion Clifton Blakey, to '• sit on the National Transportation Safety Board. IfBlalcey is con- : firmed by the Senate, Bush said he would then nominate her as • announcement of the decision was expected. But the economists were unsure wbecher the committee would order a sixth half-point rate cut, or a more moderate quarter-point move. . Regardless of the size of the expected cut, Lynn Reaser, chief economist at Bane of America Capital Management, says it could be the last. "The economy should in fact start to show signs of stabilizing durirtg the next two months as the interest rate cuts and tax cuts take hold," she said. As a rough rule of thumb, the Fed's interest-rate cuts take berween six: and nine months to make their way through the economy. Its lint rate cut was on Jan. 3, so that reduction would- L _ ----------------,------------------- 1nc1l.na exeades sla,1r MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP)- An Indiana man convicted .o f murdering an elderly couple who once employed him as a caretaker was executed early Wednesday by injection. Jim Lowery, 54, was the third person put to deat:h in Indiana .m 16 wys. .. _ He made_no fi nal statement, choosing instead to release a statement to his attorneys. In it, he apologized to his victims. "No one should have to endure the pain of seeing their loved ones murdered or killed for any reason;' the statement read. ~'The Thompsons should have been allowed to live out their remaining years in peace and live with dignity." .....,.....,..;,...;..==~ ,_iiilliilliil===----.;.;.,..,.-......--=·-...·;·;,.... i ' ll ... · cut Reserve expected to issue WASHINGTON (AP)- Di :li'ftn"'"" owr key.._ nwted t:he - . d meet:U11 in t:hme mouda ~~~ Pmident Bush and lneli _Prime Minist« Arid Sbamo,jusc bemre Seaebty of State Colin Puvmlleft filr t:he Midlle East to lry to siJoR . up a shaky • e &re. lsndis apected t:he Bush-Sharon meeqTuaday to underline ":"=Jcirtg for Israeli stmd in a bloody, nine-mont:h-lon conflict wtt:h t:he Palestinians. Bush has yet to invite PWsrinian leader Yatser Ara&t to t:he White House. However, cliiTemtces ewer t:he extent to which Mideatt vio. lence can be controlled and a demand by an internarioml commilsion for a halt to construction in che lddemenis DJ?rmi the display of unity. . Bush prmed Sharon to move ahead wit:h peace IIIOW:I, but Sharon insisted that lhere IIIUit be a "toal ce=ation ofviolence" before subsequent phases of the com~r;,;on plan could begin. The commission, headed by filrmer Sen. Georp Mitchell called for a cease-fire, a cooling-ofF period,~ meaAJreS and ~ raumption of peace a !JMiatiotls. ' '·'• j:hairwoman. Dress FOOD FOR THOUGHT for &ummer •• ' Middleport .Store t • • en On fJJie. (Y['" C&EJ "I buy ·my insurance from an independent agent for the same reason that I buy my honey from the grocer rather than the bee. While I might save money dealing directly with the bee, there is a possibility my lack of training, knowledge and experience would resuit in getting stung. There is no substitute for experience." Cfumiture. ' . Cine. 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Southej'n Heating and C!bllng, Co. o Goa; on & aeai1C: • Furnaces o ·Humidifiers & Etectronlc Air Cleanera o HeatPumps•Cetlltnti.Airl •RoomUnltl 0 Fast, Reliable Service 0 Free Estlmat., 740•949•2291 1·800-542-5400 I .. ·Best I Slop In tod•y find let us know hawwecan serve you! o 305 Third Street, Racine, OH ,. • CHICAGO (AP) -A former nurse admitted he molested as many as 18 patients, one of them a 9-year-old comatose girl, over a five-year· period, federal aut:horici• llicl The alleged confession arose while Kenneth PeBenito, 29, of Lombard, was being investigated for child pornography. PeDen. ito pleaded guilty in ·federal court Thesday to owning child pornography. · • PeBenito admitted he molested paciena while working as a nurse at several hospitals, including Advocate Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, be~n 1995 and 2000, authorities llid. Officials ~d no federal charges will be filed against PeBenito in connection with the alleged molestation. DuPage County prosecutOr Joseph Birkett vowed to investigate. 111sdl c;.rclens doses _dele - : ('l40):99Ui677 ,. .f ..~ewe,.l r. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 Full line of Inmran.:e Products + FiniDdll Services q ' '' 114 Court Street I. . <tlark's Mitch's Produce .& llealthy Start Healthy families in aafeCy isau•. Nuneldmltlto Auto Financing · Extended Service Contracts PERSONAt'lNSURANCE Discount Tax 'Services ' Hospitalization Motor Home Motor Club Home Insurance+ '1 b•ckpund ' ADDITiONAL SERVICES Notary ru:JeWJHm lnvinB the federal ao_vmunent In 1993. Her cli11111 haw illcllld· eel the tncle poup fOr the naclon't alrporla. )Yhich lhe helped win an inert• In airline pauenpr h. She lbo worbd on~ poup'l onaoina campaip fOr leplaclon ~petllllna up envlton· menal reviews of PIOPOied runwty~. Joan Claybrook,· a former NHTSA admlniluator who now hnda the Rf~Nader-aftlliated adwclcy lfOIIP Publlc Cid~ anJ noted B 740-992·3148 ESTATE & FINANCIAL PLANNING · The NTSB investigates traiuportation acciden11 and makes safety teconunendatiom bucd on ill probes. It bu no power to enact laws or isaue regulacioDJ. • · Blaby, former head of the National Hiahway 'Inftic Safety Admlnimalion,lw run her own public Nladona company Iince it . BILLINGS,- Mont. (AP) -A hate crime victim who Was in court to watch his attacker plead guilty was arrested t:he nex1: day . for allegedly swearing at and spitdrtg in the face of the assailant's 1mother. · Roderick Pierson, 44, who is black, was shot in the groin with a BB gun last fall as he walked dowp the street with his 6-yearold daughter. Chris tehrnan. 23, pleaded guilty Monday to malicious intimidation of Pierson and criminal en~rment of the · daughter. · · · On.Tuesday, police said he went to the Lehman family's residence and yelled at Tana Lehman. Pierson ~nt to the front of •• • ·-· ~ • - ...,:, •"· -'l,H ...:"' -~;.!~·· Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ------------------- $968 3--··············-$1,220 ' 4-----------------$1,471 .S ·-··············· $1,723 6 ·-····-~·-······· $1,975 I ' '" YES/ You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Jluman Servides) 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.nL _ro 4:30p.m. and Thursday unril6:30 p.m. There is no face-to-face interview. TAMPA; Fla. (AP) -A Busch <;iardens safari ride was closed after a custom-built spo11 utility vehicle ~ng visitors tipped over, dumping 16 passengers into the wild animal habitab. ' The Rhino Rally vehicle tipped 1\lesday evenirtg as it was leaving the rhinoceros habitat and entering the crocodile habi.tat, said Gerard H~ppner, spokesman for Busch Gmlens. The 16 passengers got out of the vehicle while the driver called for help, HQtppncir said. 1\Vo rhinoceroses were grazing in the field. but the passengers were in no danger of animal attack, Hoeppner ·said. Handlers called out to the rhinos, which headed for their night quarters, ignoring the ove~med vehicle, he llid. 'J Is it easy·to apply? Be~hyStart With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) . Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines .2 ·-····-······':'···· $1,452 3 ----------······· $1,829 4 -------------···· $2,;1,07 5 •••••••••••••.•••• $2,584 6--···············$2,962 Family Size ' •Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ••••••••••••••••• $1,935 3 ••••••••••••••••• $2,439 4 ••••••••••••••••• $2,942 S················-$3,445 6 -··········-····· $3,949 • Even If your famlly'a ln~me Ia higher, you ·may atlll be able to get free Healthy Start coverasle for your klde. 992·2117 Call now for more Information. 1-a00•992•2608 ., 't . ,.:, • ·• ' ' , ·I I �- • PI AI•TIIeDdyll ...... • • 0 • • by a minority - someone other rhm a non-Hispanic white - were owned last year. That W2S up fium about 40 percent in 1990. . By comparison, lhe ownenhip race in 2000 for non-Hispanic white-occupied homes in Illinois was 75 pen:ent, while the stale's over.ill homeownenhip race was-fJ7 percent. And of the data meased so far, Indiana and Vermont saw slight declines in minority homeownenhip utes, though the actual number of minority homeowners increased Meanwhile, homeownership rates for WASHINGTON (AP) Poking OnWaDSIKet,tbegoodnewsfailedtolift through dark economic clouds, a trio of line chip stocks. The Dow Jones induslrial repons Thcsday provided somt sunsliine: ~closed down 31.74 at 10,472.48. Consumer confidence climbed to the highCOnsumer confidence rose in June for the est Ie.a of the y=; demand fur big-ticket second saaigbt month, the New York-based goods jumped and new-home sales wae Conference Board said. lcs index of 117.9 up. was a better showing than many analysis "The economy is clearly coming out of were pm1ictitJg and foDowed a revised hibernation m beginniDg to I1IIJ\'e about," 116.1 in May. Slill, it was wen below the said Sung Won Sobn, chief economi1t at year-ago lelld oft 39.2. Wells. Fargo. "But its still pretty dark in the · "Households seemed to have turned lhe woods." corner on their oudook for the future," said The gowanment reports came ~ the Fed- economist Joel Naroft' of Naroff Economic era! Reserve's Open Market · Committee, Advisors. . which has reduced interest rates fiw= times One of the biggest factors determining Ibis y=. began a two-day se!Sion that many whether the economy lips into R!CCSSion is analyses expe..t to esult in a sixlh race cut how consumers hold up through the ecoWednesday. nomic slowdown, Fed Chairman Alan While economiscs were still divided on Grctnspan has said. whether the ~ction will be by another ·Given .that consumer spending accouniS half-point ot a quarter-point, some analyses fur two-dlirds of economic activity, believed Tuesday's repom bolstemi lhe case economists are hopeful !hat confident confor a more moderate move md complicated summ will keep shopping and keep the the Fed's decision-making. economy afloat. Still, no one is predicting an non-Hispanic whites ~ up in aD 15 sates. "1'hiDgs ~ better today rhm they ~ 10 Y=J ago, tbete's no question about that," said Hilary Shelton, executiw: director of the Washington bureau of the National Association for the AdV2Jicement of Colored People. "But that has to be looked at ~:datively - we still have a long way to go to achieve parity:' Shelton said. The homeoWI!enhip information is part of the latest wave of data rei~ so far covering questions asked on all census furrns. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West The state is seeking an Virginia went to court Tuesday to force unspecified amount of compmsatory and punitive a Kentucky coal company to pay damases for a spill last Occober that polluted 36 miles of the Tug Fork and Big damage$ and a court order 4 ' Sandy rivers. - --r6flliring Martin County The state Department of EnvironCoal to continue cleanina up mental Protection said in its lawsuit that ;s the 250 riilllion gallons of sludge-like the waterways. coal wastes that flowed into the rivers continues to cause damage. occurred at the pond in 1994. "Subsequent ·studies of the affected In the filing, DEP lawyers said "the segment of the Tug Fork have con- thickness of the barrier of earthen firmed that the advene eft'ects to the material between the floor of · the coal slurry are ongoing, and that certain impoundment and the roof of the aquatic life not killed initially by the underground mine was at certain points coal slurry are now begt'nning to die," as thin as 10 feet." Other alle'gations against Martin the agency said in its lawsuit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court. County Coal, a subsidiary of RichThe spill occurred Oct. 11 when a mond, Va.-based Massey Energy Co., portion of Martin County Coal Co.'s claim the spiU violated West Virginia 72-acre coal waste pond near Inez, Ky., water quality standards and created a collapsed into an old underground coal · nuisance by denying state residents the mine. The DEP's lawsuit claims the use ofboth waterways. . company was negligent for failing to fix ", .. The public has lost aD practical use problems ·discovered after smaller spiU and enjoyment of the affected riven, • • they'll go on shopping~ any lime soon. . .The lingering fe:ar among economisls is that consumers - W:ed with ~ Iayolli - might curtail spending alld dnow the ec;onomy into recqsion. But another report shclwal an i,ncrased appetite among ·COil'IIJIJien and ~ for a wide v.uiety of costly manufactured goods. Orders for durable goods - items expected to last at least ~ years jumped by a bigger-than-expected 2.9 percent in May, following a steep 5.5 pen:ent drop lhe month befure. lbe report provided a bright ·spot tOr manufacturers, which many belieYe Me beensuft'eringthroughlbeirownteeeSSion. National As!ociation of Manu&ctium Pn:sident Jerry Jasinowski said the figum were "like a ~of sunshine in an otherwise stormy sky.': He said that "while I don't think the clouds are gding to &de right away;• the pumbers "show that the storm is beginning to moderace:· company for sluny W.Va. t ln2000 and will continue to suft'er such loss until the habitats in the affected segments of the Thg Fork a!ld Big Sandy, River are remediated and mtored," the lawsuit said. · __ 1 The state is s'eeking"'an • unspeci6ed1 f amount o compensatory and punitive, damages and a court order requiring Martin County Coal to continue cleaning up the waterways. Company spokesman Bill Marcum said Tuesday the company does not comment on pending litigation. Earlier this month, Kentucky residents . sued claiming Martin County Coal had d use incorrect maps to build the pond; removed too much coal from underground mines beneath the impoundment; injected unauthorized slurry into the underground mines; exceeded •the permitted elevation limits of -che impoundment; and ignored warnillg1 fro~ federal inspectors after the 1994 failure. · .. The Daily Sentinel • • Diamond Roundup, P~~ge B2 Larltin, Nuxh411 bicltning, Pdge B5 OSU honors 14, Pdge B5 WNBA Roundup, Page B6 persists Consumer confidence dimbs to the highest level of the year • W11tn111 ~.June 27, 270t - slates, but Minority bomeowoenbip r:arcs edged up during the 1990s, u-.s data fiom Rlla'2l sates ~ but a decade's wonh of eeonomic ptosjierity did not ease racial-disparities. States with large urban centers and escablisbed miuority communities saw some of ihe bit!gest increases, ac'»rding to data- ~~~ for 15 states md the Districe of Columbia. Still, the existing gap between whites and minorities suggested the need for tougher monitoring of fair housing violations and pmlalory lenders, critics said In Illinois, 46 percent of homes headed • r . WASHINGTON (AP) - ' Pomlroy,IRild'lport, Oblo • Page 11 WednnrdiJ, ,.... 27, 2101 • WEDNESOO"s HIGHLIGHTS · ·Wiliams .,._ns Wimbledon defense WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Venus Williams began : deferue. of her Wimbledon tide with her first Win in more dian a month as order returned after Martina Hingis' startling opening-day loss. · Lindsay Davenport, AndJe Agassi, Pat Rafter and Lleyton Hewitt advanced with straight-set victories. Last year's surprise semifinalist, Voltchkov of Vladimir . Belarus, was eliminated. ' Davenport, seeded third, beat Martina Sucha of Slovakia 6-3, 6-3, while Williams, seeded second eliminated Shinobu Asagoe ofJapan 6-2, 6-3, Agassi, seeded second, beat Peter Wessels of the Netherlands ':1-6 (1), 6-4, 6-4 in his 200th Grand Slam match. Rafter. seeded ,. third, beat Daniel Vacek of fhe Czech R:epublic, 6-2. 7-6- (7), 6-3. Hewitt, an Australian seed- · ed . fifth, eliminated Magnus Gusta&ron of Sweden 6-1 , 62, 6-4.Voltchkov lost 6-3, 6-7 (9), 7-6 (8), 7-5 .to Mikhail Youz~ny of Ru'ssia. Reds vyin slugfest on a throwing error in the ninth ST. LOUIS (AP) - After the Cincinnati Reds md St Louis Cardinals combined for six home runs, the game \Vas decided on a throwing error. .Alex Ochoa led off the game wilh a homer and later scored the go-ahead ruit when reliever Gene Stechschulte threw the ball into right field on a sacrifice, in the Reds' 10-9 victory Tuesday night. "They got a few breaks;' Stechschulte said. "They got more breaks. It's over now." · Ochoa hit a leadoff double in the ninth oft' Stechschulte (0-4), whose throw to first on a sacrifice by pinch hiner Brady Clark was out Tri of the reach of second baseman Fernando Vina and rolled down the right-field line. Vina, who tied his career high with five RBis, was spun around on the play and was down for a few minutes before staying in the game. "I jumped out to get the ball and my back leg was up in the air,"Vina said. "That's when he, bam, just bit me right there. I banged my calf up pretty good, but hopefully I'll be all · right" Ken Griffey Jr., who homered earlier, .............., MY HERO - Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. is congratulated by Sean Casey following his sixth inhing solo home run Tuesday. (AP) topples Yankees Rocker earns second save for · Cleveland Rockets,. Gophers chan e grid ate 'NEW YORK (AP) Cleveland's bullpen may be TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ·- _ the best in baseball right Toledo and Minnesota will now. switch the date of their season John Rocker, the new opening game to avoid going closer; has faced six batters head-to-head with the openand gotten six outs. ing night of high school footBob Wickman keeps setball, a Minnesota spokesman ting him· up with perfect said. eighth innings. .The Rockets and Gophers "Rocker's been one of . were scheduled co open the the top closers. in the game season at Toledo with a telethe last few years," Rober- , vised game on ESPN2 on Frito Alomar said after Tuesday, Aug. 31, But high schools day !light's 5-3 Win 9ver' in both states protested. the New York Yankees. The game now will be "Knowing lh"t you have played at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. ~~B-.<M.> -;.t>tt~~; '; ~~~.ii~~a -o¥!;lu a_ ljttlet 30, Gophers spokesman John seil'~s in• tn' NHI( ~Y . .lii6~ _-co~Fnt gom~ tof Romo said. 'i . , 1 11 Bourque announced ~is . the mntfl. . . . · · The NCAA in April elimi· retirement 17 days after hoistRoc~er, ~cqu1,red by nated a restriction on playing . ing the S~l~:y Cup , with . Cl~veland_ frO~ Atlanta on. college games on Friday tears streaming down his face. · Fnday, relievell to st,art_ the• nights, Opponents said Fridays Bourque, 40, the highestmnth, the lnd1ans SJXt~should be reserved for high scoring defensjlman in NHL p1tcher of the ~e. school players and that the history, was a five-time winThe contrOVersial closer,. colleges were trampling on a n!r of the Norris Troplly as ~ho, bashed New Yorkers,' tradition widely held in many the league~ best deferiseman 1mnugrants, homosexuals communities. and played in i record 19- f; md others two years ago, Toledo officials scheduled a coruecutive All-Star games. ·, - threw called th1rd str1kes news conference for WednesHe played for 21 seaso~irf pastChuck·Knoblauch _and . day afternoon to announce • Bo~ton, but requested a trade Dere~ Jeter, then ret1red the date switch, The Minneso: to a contender in March 2000 Berme Wilba~s on a flyout ta men's athletics departnient · :in hopes of winniilg 'the Stanto r1ght for h1s second AL planned to .issue a written . ley Cup. _lie finally got ) t ~~~· ' , statement at chat time, Romo . when the ; . Colorado · They ve got a closer (or sai4. ,A~~he beat' t~e Nqw Jereach sid~ of,thc! plate,"YmBecause ESPN already has • sey Devils in Game 7 on June k~es manag~r Joe Torre an event scheduled for the . : 9. · : ,. sa1d. , night of Aug. 30, it's unlikely 1 • · Rocker, whose struck - Alth gh B the network will televise the , , o.u o.urque s sttnt m .~ . h h 1 d' , t OUt JOUr Wit t e · n 13115, Iase t d JUs I d game, he said. ,C oorao . ,15· ,· , GET IT STARTED- Cleveland's Charles Nagy delivers a pitch to a Yankees batter during the :months, hjs No. 77 jersey Will PIIIH ... 'fttk BS Minnesota coach Glen first Inning at Y~nkee Stadium Tuesday. (AP) ·be retired and will hang from Mason wrote a letter earlier to 1 the rafters of Pepsi Center. every high school football o' • Bourque's jeney is the fiist coach in the state saying he : •to be retired ln the six-year objects to college games being history of the AValanche ·and played on Friday night . and !:he fifth in the history of die said he would do everything I ' :franchise, which originated ·as to have the game moved, ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va -- The and his sister Erin finished ninth at 22:47; Davo Jofferteo 23:05; Mike Rodgers 23:22; David Andrzejewski 23:56; Joe Veroskl 24:08 ; Polly 'the Quebec Nordique~. . Romo said- the game was Make-A~Wish Foundation and Mar- 18:17.59. Rogers-Finlaw 24:1 o. , On Thesday night, BruinS originally scheduled for Satur41 . Ray Lelvlng 24:11 ; Phil Swisher 24:14; Larry shall Mid-Ohio Valley Center SK race David 'Mousie' Pyles of Gallipolis 1 Gibbs 24:20; Julie Flsco 24:25: Clay Williamson 24:36; day, Sept 1, and that Mason - president Harry Sinden said ' brought out 86 competitors this past Ferry was the only other local runner Sally Saunders 24:42; Bill llllls 24:44; Stephen L~­ • ~at the team will also ·retire tlepage 24:46; Barbie ·Woodrum 24:49; Jean Fry liad wanted to play the game week!'nd. Casey Batey, Of Milton West in the top 10. He finished eighth at 24:51 . jlourquels number next sea- ,' • on its original date. But ToleVirginia won the race with a time of 18:04.02. 51. Stove Sisson 25:28; Paul Dovyak 25:42; Dale tomproco Ntulto: Keathley 25:48; Erin Pylas 26:02; Eva Lyon 26:07; "<ln. do asked co move it to Thurs15 ; 45 •68 • ' 1, caoey Batey, 11:45; Craig Swlehor 15:55; Jason Brian Muller 26:09; Eric Frye 25:34; Sarah Kyle 26:37; ..", ' ' day instead, and Minnesota •A pair of local runners now racing Pyloo 16:07; Tony Baota ,16:08; Eddie Nehus 18:44; Roger Kyle 27:02; Jamie Adamson 27:45. . r. M haU U · · fi · h d Josh Marl< 18:45; James Groves 17:02; David Pylea 61 .Tommy L. Nichols 27:49; Jay Sisson 26:45; obliged, Ramo said. •Or ars mverslty !~IS e sec- 18:04; Enn Nehus 18:17; Mandy Maddox 18:21. Jonathan Welle 29:18; Pat Flsco 29 :31 ; ~ Larry Hall Neither Toledo nor . Min.ond and third in the event. Gallipolis' 11. Matt Bright 18:49; Richard Kllchllng 18:53; Harry 30:14; Mark Cuny 30:37; Joseph Newbold .30:51; ' S ' h k d · h Nehua 18:15$; James Sturgeon 19.:07; Darryl Martin lngred Newbold 31 :30; Vivian NeWbold 31 :30; Reba nesota was to be paid for the C ra1g WIS er too secon Wit a 19:11; Bonnie Smllh 19:20; Alan Horwitz 19:25; Con· Hansen 32:42. nalncn:~ ESPN appearance, However, time of 15:55.78. His roommate, Jason nlo Young 19:48; Steven Ooshuk •19:49; Andrew 71 . Stephanie Sisson 34:32; Ellen Brasse/42:38; Lori Waugh 42:36; Paul Woodyard 43:44; Becky Woodyard the Mid-American ConferJ,>yles of Gallipolis Ferry, finished third ~~d'~,;r: t~!~·sn 20:21: Carrell Haney 2o:s1, T.A. 43:44; Gary Roach 46:05; Tom Wiseman 48:05; Sheila . I ' i' ence was expected to receive a • at 16:0:7.03 ' Edwards 20:152; David Miller 20:53; Ed Swisher 21 :00; O<ihlor 50:36; Robort Oehler 50:39; John Oehler 50:39, 'lle College graduate Edd!'e Ruosoll Clarke 21:16: Bryan Rupe~ 22:07; Shellsy JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. small amount of money for Cedarvl Young 22:14; Don Mega 22;19; Robart Fry 22:24, 81 . Anita Sanders 51 :00; Lisa Toppings 52:16; Annie (AP) - Rick Ankiel, trying scheduling the game, The Nehus finished fifth with a 16:44.57, 31 , Clary Straucll22:25: ~ooNa Thomas 22:35; John Roach 52:16; Jesse James 52:17; Heather Smith Cotn 22:38: Annie Stewart 22:•3: Keith McGuire 52:17; Pam Massie 52:17. to regain his major league Blade reported. form, struck out 14 and walkc\i none in six innings for the Johnsbn City Cardinals of the Appalachian League. Ankiel, the wild left-band~r who was sent down by the St. Lduis Cardinals, allowe'd only · . BY DAVE HARRII 11-2 win over Oak Hill John Oa~ Hill scored a pair of on a single ofT the bat of Jeff two singles, IWO hits. He left wilh a IWO- . OVP CORRESPONDENT , . Stanley and Drew Bush drew runs in the sixth inning on a Brown , Stanley added a double and 1 run lead, but Johnson City T~e Me1gs Amencan walks in the second, and Josh single by Needhem, a double Meigs closed out the scor- a pair of singles, Brown lost 3-2 to Princeton. ,, Leg1on team. took three of Lynch fullowed ·with a dou- by Massey and a sacrifice fly ing in the sixth inning. Skin- chipped in with two singles, Ankiel was plagued' with ' four gatne! this past weekend. ble. Shuler and Skinner fol- off the bat of Hall and a dou- ner and Dettwiller singled, a Runyon and Lynch both wildness in last year's pl~yof&, On · Sa_turday, Me1gs swept lowed with singles and Travis ble by Sharp. Oak Hill error and a double doubled, and Davis, Shuler and the problem ·carded over Oak Hill, then lost to Belpre Barton followed with a sacriMeigs added three more by Runyon gave Meigs th e and Barton added singles. to this season. Many of his on ' Sunday, bef?(e defeating fice fly the early lead. runs in the fifth inning for a 11-2 win. Miller was the losing pitchpitches sailed to the backstop, Mason Cot,~nty also on Sun- · Meigs added a solo run in 8-21ead. Eric Runyon walked Davis picked up the win' for er with help from Evans, forcing the Cardinals to send day. _ , the fourth inning when Allen and Andy Davis singled. Both Meigs with a four hitter, he Needhem led Oak Hill with him to ~the minors. · , In actton Satur~y, Me1gs Skinner led off the inning runners moved up on a error walked one and stru& out . two singles. Before being . demoted, JUmped on top 4-0 m the sec- with a solo home run to left- and John Stanley doubled to six. Skinner led Meigs at th e ' o\nkiel was 1-2 with a 7.13 and inning ·and coasted to a center field. the gap. Sta[\ley then scored plate with a home run and Please B:J • < ERA in six stares. for St. Louis. RayiOrque aniiOUilces his retirement" ·satey, Swisher, Pyles win MOVC SK :Anklel ~1ln : · , Superior Deli Sliced Ham 0 $199 ' ..• Lb. 0 OPEN 7AM -11PM EVERYDAY! - ' •• .' •1JP8 .•PidtDoFu ....., ........... •w..c ..avld- ........ • ~. ' ,. ' • Vldoo•sntd ~ · Cacwt........., l : outing ·, Meigs Legion wins th "over weekend MOJ.eiion, ./J r • �- • PI AI•TIIeDdyll ...... • • 0 • • by a minority - someone other rhm a non-Hispanic white - were owned last year. That W2S up fium about 40 percent in 1990. . By comparison, lhe ownenhip race in 2000 for non-Hispanic white-occupied homes in Illinois was 75 pen:ent, while the stale's over.ill homeownenhip race was-fJ7 percent. And of the data meased so far, Indiana and Vermont saw slight declines in minority homeownenhip utes, though the actual number of minority homeowners increased Meanwhile, homeownership rates for WASHINGTON (AP) Poking OnWaDSIKet,tbegoodnewsfailedtolift through dark economic clouds, a trio of line chip stocks. The Dow Jones induslrial repons Thcsday provided somt sunsliine: ~closed down 31.74 at 10,472.48. Consumer confidence climbed to the highCOnsumer confidence rose in June for the est Ie.a of the y=; demand fur big-ticket second saaigbt month, the New York-based goods jumped and new-home sales wae Conference Board said. lcs index of 117.9 up. was a better showing than many analysis "The economy is clearly coming out of were pm1ictitJg and foDowed a revised hibernation m beginniDg to I1IIJ\'e about," 116.1 in May. Slill, it was wen below the said Sung Won Sobn, chief economi1t at year-ago lelld oft 39.2. Wells. Fargo. "But its still pretty dark in the · "Households seemed to have turned lhe woods." corner on their oudook for the future," said The gowanment reports came ~ the Fed- economist Joel Naroft' of Naroff Economic era! Reserve's Open Market · Committee, Advisors. . which has reduced interest rates fiw= times One of the biggest factors determining Ibis y=. began a two-day se!Sion that many whether the economy lips into R!CCSSion is analyses expe..t to esult in a sixlh race cut how consumers hold up through the ecoWednesday. nomic slowdown, Fed Chairman Alan While economiscs were still divided on Grctnspan has said. whether the ~ction will be by another ·Given .that consumer spending accouniS half-point ot a quarter-point, some analyses fur two-dlirds of economic activity, believed Tuesday's repom bolstemi lhe case economists are hopeful !hat confident confor a more moderate move md complicated summ will keep shopping and keep the the Fed's decision-making. economy afloat. Still, no one is predicting an non-Hispanic whites ~ up in aD 15 sates. "1'hiDgs ~ better today rhm they ~ 10 Y=J ago, tbete's no question about that," said Hilary Shelton, executiw: director of the Washington bureau of the National Association for the AdV2Jicement of Colored People. "But that has to be looked at ~:datively - we still have a long way to go to achieve parity:' Shelton said. The homeoWI!enhip information is part of the latest wave of data rei~ so far covering questions asked on all census furrns. · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -West The state is seeking an Virginia went to court Tuesday to force unspecified amount of compmsatory and punitive a Kentucky coal company to pay damases for a spill last Occober that polluted 36 miles of the Tug Fork and Big damage$ and a court order 4 ' Sandy rivers. - --r6flliring Martin County The state Department of EnvironCoal to continue cleanina up mental Protection said in its lawsuit that ;s the 250 riilllion gallons of sludge-like the waterways. coal wastes that flowed into the rivers continues to cause damage. occurred at the pond in 1994. "Subsequent ·studies of the affected In the filing, DEP lawyers said "the segment of the Tug Fork have con- thickness of the barrier of earthen firmed that the advene eft'ects to the material between the floor of · the coal slurry are ongoing, and that certain impoundment and the roof of the aquatic life not killed initially by the underground mine was at certain points coal slurry are now begt'nning to die," as thin as 10 feet." Other alle'gations against Martin the agency said in its lawsuit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court. County Coal, a subsidiary of RichThe spill occurred Oct. 11 when a mond, Va.-based Massey Energy Co., portion of Martin County Coal Co.'s claim the spiU violated West Virginia 72-acre coal waste pond near Inez, Ky., water quality standards and created a collapsed into an old underground coal · nuisance by denying state residents the mine. The DEP's lawsuit claims the use ofboth waterways. . company was negligent for failing to fix ", .. The public has lost aD practical use problems ·discovered after smaller spiU and enjoyment of the affected riven, • • they'll go on shopping~ any lime soon. . .The lingering fe:ar among economisls is that consumers - W:ed with ~ Iayolli - might curtail spending alld dnow the ec;onomy into recqsion. But another report shclwal an i,ncrased appetite among ·COil'IIJIJien and ~ for a wide v.uiety of costly manufactured goods. Orders for durable goods - items expected to last at least ~ years jumped by a bigger-than-expected 2.9 percent in May, following a steep 5.5 pen:ent drop lhe month befure. lbe report provided a bright ·spot tOr manufacturers, which many belieYe Me beensuft'eringthroughlbeirownteeeSSion. National As!ociation of Manu&ctium Pn:sident Jerry Jasinowski said the figum were "like a ~of sunshine in an otherwise stormy sky.': He said that "while I don't think the clouds are gding to &de right away;• the pumbers "show that the storm is beginning to moderace:· company for sluny W.Va. t ln2000 and will continue to suft'er such loss until the habitats in the affected segments of the Thg Fork a!ld Big Sandy, River are remediated and mtored," the lawsuit said. · __ 1 The state is s'eeking"'an • unspeci6ed1 f amount o compensatory and punitive, damages and a court order requiring Martin County Coal to continue cleaning up the waterways. Company spokesman Bill Marcum said Tuesday the company does not comment on pending litigation. Earlier this month, Kentucky residents . sued claiming Martin County Coal had d use incorrect maps to build the pond; removed too much coal from underground mines beneath the impoundment; injected unauthorized slurry into the underground mines; exceeded •the permitted elevation limits of -che impoundment; and ignored warnillg1 fro~ federal inspectors after the 1994 failure. · .. The Daily Sentinel • • Diamond Roundup, P~~ge B2 Larltin, Nuxh411 bicltning, Pdge B5 OSU honors 14, Pdge B5 WNBA Roundup, Page B6 persists Consumer confidence dimbs to the highest level of the year • W11tn111 ~.June 27, 270t - slates, but Minority bomeowoenbip r:arcs edged up during the 1990s, u-.s data fiom Rlla'2l sates ~ but a decade's wonh of eeonomic ptosjierity did not ease racial-disparities. States with large urban centers and escablisbed miuority communities saw some of ihe bit!gest increases, ac'»rding to data- ~~~ for 15 states md the Districe of Columbia. Still, the existing gap between whites and minorities suggested the need for tougher monitoring of fair housing violations and pmlalory lenders, critics said In Illinois, 46 percent of homes headed • r . WASHINGTON (AP) - ' Pomlroy,IRild'lport, Oblo • Page 11 WednnrdiJ, ,.... 27, 2101 • WEDNESOO"s HIGHLIGHTS · ·Wiliams .,._ns Wimbledon defense WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Venus Williams began : deferue. of her Wimbledon tide with her first Win in more dian a month as order returned after Martina Hingis' startling opening-day loss. · Lindsay Davenport, AndJe Agassi, Pat Rafter and Lleyton Hewitt advanced with straight-set victories. Last year's surprise semifinalist, Voltchkov of Vladimir . Belarus, was eliminated. ' Davenport, seeded third, beat Martina Sucha of Slovakia 6-3, 6-3, while Williams, seeded second eliminated Shinobu Asagoe ofJapan 6-2, 6-3, Agassi, seeded second, beat Peter Wessels of the Netherlands ':1-6 (1), 6-4, 6-4 in his 200th Grand Slam match. Rafter. seeded ,. third, beat Daniel Vacek of fhe Czech R:epublic, 6-2. 7-6- (7), 6-3. Hewitt, an Australian seed- · ed . fifth, eliminated Magnus Gusta&ron of Sweden 6-1 , 62, 6-4.Voltchkov lost 6-3, 6-7 (9), 7-6 (8), 7-5 .to Mikhail Youz~ny of Ru'ssia. Reds vyin slugfest on a throwing error in the ninth ST. LOUIS (AP) - After the Cincinnati Reds md St Louis Cardinals combined for six home runs, the game \Vas decided on a throwing error. .Alex Ochoa led off the game wilh a homer and later scored the go-ahead ruit when reliever Gene Stechschulte threw the ball into right field on a sacrifice, in the Reds' 10-9 victory Tuesday night. "They got a few breaks;' Stechschulte said. "They got more breaks. It's over now." · Ochoa hit a leadoff double in the ninth oft' Stechschulte (0-4), whose throw to first on a sacrifice by pinch hiner Brady Clark was out Tri of the reach of second baseman Fernando Vina and rolled down the right-field line. Vina, who tied his career high with five RBis, was spun around on the play and was down for a few minutes before staying in the game. "I jumped out to get the ball and my back leg was up in the air,"Vina said. "That's when he, bam, just bit me right there. I banged my calf up pretty good, but hopefully I'll be all · right" Ken Griffey Jr., who homered earlier, .............., MY HERO - Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. is congratulated by Sean Casey following his sixth inhing solo home run Tuesday. (AP) topples Yankees Rocker earns second save for · Cleveland Rockets,. Gophers chan e grid ate 'NEW YORK (AP) Cleveland's bullpen may be TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ·- _ the best in baseball right Toledo and Minnesota will now. switch the date of their season John Rocker, the new opening game to avoid going closer; has faced six batters head-to-head with the openand gotten six outs. ing night of high school footBob Wickman keeps setball, a Minnesota spokesman ting him· up with perfect said. eighth innings. .The Rockets and Gophers "Rocker's been one of . were scheduled co open the the top closers. in the game season at Toledo with a telethe last few years," Rober- , vised game on ESPN2 on Frito Alomar said after Tuesday, Aug. 31, But high schools day !light's 5-3 Win 9ver' in both states protested. the New York Yankees. The game now will be "Knowing lh"t you have played at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. ~~B-.<M.> -;.t>tt~~; '; ~~~.ii~~a -o¥!;lu a_ ljttlet 30, Gophers spokesman John seil'~s in• tn' NHI( ~Y . .lii6~ _-co~Fnt gom~ tof Romo said. 'i . , 1 11 Bourque announced ~is . the mntfl. . . . · · The NCAA in April elimi· retirement 17 days after hoistRoc~er, ~cqu1,red by nated a restriction on playing . ing the S~l~:y Cup , with . Cl~veland_ frO~ Atlanta on. college games on Friday tears streaming down his face. · Fnday, relievell to st,art_ the• nights, Opponents said Fridays Bourque, 40, the highestmnth, the lnd1ans SJXt~should be reserved for high scoring defensjlman in NHL p1tcher of the ~e. school players and that the history, was a five-time winThe contrOVersial closer,. colleges were trampling on a n!r of the Norris Troplly as ~ho, bashed New Yorkers,' tradition widely held in many the league~ best deferiseman 1mnugrants, homosexuals communities. and played in i record 19- f; md others two years ago, Toledo officials scheduled a coruecutive All-Star games. ·, - threw called th1rd str1kes news conference for WednesHe played for 21 seaso~irf pastChuck·Knoblauch _and . day afternoon to announce • Bo~ton, but requested a trade Dere~ Jeter, then ret1red the date switch, The Minneso: to a contender in March 2000 Berme Wilba~s on a flyout ta men's athletics departnient · :in hopes of winniilg 'the Stanto r1ght for h1s second AL planned to .issue a written . ley Cup. _lie finally got ) t ~~~· ' , statement at chat time, Romo . when the ; . Colorado · They ve got a closer (or sai4. ,A~~he beat' t~e Nqw Jereach sid~ of,thc! plate,"YmBecause ESPN already has • sey Devils in Game 7 on June k~es manag~r Joe Torre an event scheduled for the . : 9. · : ,. sa1d. , night of Aug. 30, it's unlikely 1 • · Rocker, whose struck - Alth gh B the network will televise the , , o.u o.urque s sttnt m .~ . h h 1 d' , t OUt JOUr Wit t e · n 13115, Iase t d JUs I d game, he said. ,C oorao . ,15· ,· , GET IT STARTED- Cleveland's Charles Nagy delivers a pitch to a Yankees batter during the :months, hjs No. 77 jersey Will PIIIH ... 'fttk BS Minnesota coach Glen first Inning at Y~nkee Stadium Tuesday. (AP) ·be retired and will hang from Mason wrote a letter earlier to 1 the rafters of Pepsi Center. every high school football o' • Bourque's jeney is the fiist coach in the state saying he : •to be retired ln the six-year objects to college games being history of the AValanche ·and played on Friday night . and !:he fifth in the history of die said he would do everything I ' :franchise, which originated ·as to have the game moved, ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va -- The and his sister Erin finished ninth at 22:47; Davo Jofferteo 23:05; Mike Rodgers 23:22; David Andrzejewski 23:56; Joe Veroskl 24:08 ; Polly 'the Quebec Nordique~. . Romo said- the game was Make-A~Wish Foundation and Mar- 18:17.59. Rogers-Finlaw 24:1 o. , On Thesday night, BruinS originally scheduled for Satur41 . Ray Lelvlng 24:11 ; Phil Swisher 24:14; Larry shall Mid-Ohio Valley Center SK race David 'Mousie' Pyles of Gallipolis 1 Gibbs 24:20; Julie Flsco 24:25: Clay Williamson 24:36; day, Sept 1, and that Mason - president Harry Sinden said ' brought out 86 competitors this past Ferry was the only other local runner Sally Saunders 24:42; Bill llllls 24:44; Stephen L~­ • ~at the team will also ·retire tlepage 24:46; Barbie ·Woodrum 24:49; Jean Fry liad wanted to play the game week!'nd. Casey Batey, Of Milton West in the top 10. He finished eighth at 24:51 . jlourquels number next sea- ,' • on its original date. But ToleVirginia won the race with a time of 18:04.02. 51. Stove Sisson 25:28; Paul Dovyak 25:42; Dale tomproco Ntulto: Keathley 25:48; Erin Pylas 26:02; Eva Lyon 26:07; "<ln. do asked co move it to Thurs15 ; 45 •68 • ' 1, caoey Batey, 11:45; Craig Swlehor 15:55; Jason Brian Muller 26:09; Eric Frye 25:34; Sarah Kyle 26:37; ..", ' ' day instead, and Minnesota •A pair of local runners now racing Pyloo 16:07; Tony Baota ,16:08; Eddie Nehus 18:44; Roger Kyle 27:02; Jamie Adamson 27:45. . r. M haU U · · fi · h d Josh Marl< 18:45; James Groves 17:02; David Pylea 61 .Tommy L. Nichols 27:49; Jay Sisson 26:45; obliged, Ramo said. •Or ars mverslty !~IS e sec- 18:04; Enn Nehus 18:17; Mandy Maddox 18:21. Jonathan Welle 29:18; Pat Flsco 29 :31 ; ~ Larry Hall Neither Toledo nor . Min.ond and third in the event. Gallipolis' 11. Matt Bright 18:49; Richard Kllchllng 18:53; Harry 30:14; Mark Cuny 30:37; Joseph Newbold .30:51; ' S ' h k d · h Nehua 18:15$; James Sturgeon 19.:07; Darryl Martin lngred Newbold 31 :30; Vivian NeWbold 31 :30; Reba nesota was to be paid for the C ra1g WIS er too secon Wit a 19:11; Bonnie Smllh 19:20; Alan Horwitz 19:25; Con· Hansen 32:42. nalncn:~ ESPN appearance, However, time of 15:55.78. His roommate, Jason nlo Young 19:48; Steven Ooshuk •19:49; Andrew 71 . Stephanie Sisson 34:32; Ellen Brasse/42:38; Lori Waugh 42:36; Paul Woodyard 43:44; Becky Woodyard the Mid-American ConferJ,>yles of Gallipolis Ferry, finished third ~~d'~,;r: t~!~·sn 20:21: Carrell Haney 2o:s1, T.A. 43:44; Gary Roach 46:05; Tom Wiseman 48:05; Sheila . I ' i' ence was expected to receive a • at 16:0:7.03 ' Edwards 20:152; David Miller 20:53; Ed Swisher 21 :00; O<ihlor 50:36; Robort Oehler 50:39; John Oehler 50:39, 'lle College graduate Edd!'e Ruosoll Clarke 21:16: Bryan Rupe~ 22:07; Shellsy JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. small amount of money for Cedarvl Young 22:14; Don Mega 22;19; Robart Fry 22:24, 81 . Anita Sanders 51 :00; Lisa Toppings 52:16; Annie (AP) - Rick Ankiel, trying scheduling the game, The Nehus finished fifth with a 16:44.57, 31 , Clary Straucll22:25: ~ooNa Thomas 22:35; John Roach 52:16; Jesse James 52:17; Heather Smith Cotn 22:38: Annie Stewart 22:•3: Keith McGuire 52:17; Pam Massie 52:17. to regain his major league Blade reported. form, struck out 14 and walkc\i none in six innings for the Johnsbn City Cardinals of the Appalachian League. Ankiel, the wild left-band~r who was sent down by the St. Lduis Cardinals, allowe'd only · . BY DAVE HARRII 11-2 win over Oak Hill John Oa~ Hill scored a pair of on a single ofT the bat of Jeff two singles, IWO hits. He left wilh a IWO- . OVP CORRESPONDENT , . Stanley and Drew Bush drew runs in the sixth inning on a Brown , Stanley added a double and 1 run lead, but Johnson City T~e Me1gs Amencan walks in the second, and Josh single by Needhem, a double Meigs closed out the scor- a pair of singles, Brown lost 3-2 to Princeton. ,, Leg1on team. took three of Lynch fullowed ·with a dou- by Massey and a sacrifice fly ing in the sixth inning. Skin- chipped in with two singles, Ankiel was plagued' with ' four gatne! this past weekend. ble. Shuler and Skinner fol- off the bat of Hall and a dou- ner and Dettwiller singled, a Runyon and Lynch both wildness in last year's pl~yof&, On · Sa_turday, Me1gs swept lowed with singles and Travis ble by Sharp. Oak Hill error and a double doubled, and Davis, Shuler and the problem ·carded over Oak Hill, then lost to Belpre Barton followed with a sacriMeigs added three more by Runyon gave Meigs th e and Barton added singles. to this season. Many of his on ' Sunday, bef?(e defeating fice fly the early lead. runs in the fifth inning for a 11-2 win. Miller was the losing pitchpitches sailed to the backstop, Mason Cot,~nty also on Sun- · Meigs added a solo run in 8-21ead. Eric Runyon walked Davis picked up the win' for er with help from Evans, forcing the Cardinals to send day. _ , the fourth inning when Allen and Andy Davis singled. Both Meigs with a four hitter, he Needhem led Oak Hill with him to ~the minors. · , In actton Satur~y, Me1gs Skinner led off the inning runners moved up on a error walked one and stru& out . two singles. Before being . demoted, JUmped on top 4-0 m the sec- with a solo home run to left- and John Stanley doubled to six. Skinner led Meigs at th e ' o\nkiel was 1-2 with a 7.13 and inning ·and coasted to a center field. the gap. Sta[\ley then scored plate with a home run and Please B:J • < ERA in six stares. for St. Louis. RayiOrque aniiOUilces his retirement" ·satey, Swisher, Pyles win MOVC SK :Anklel ~1ln : · , Superior Deli Sliced Ham 0 $199 ' ..• Lb. 0 OPEN 7AM -11PM EVERYDAY! - ' •• .' •1JP8 .•PidtDoFu ....., ........... •w..c ..avld- ........ • ~. ' ,. ' • Vldoo•sntd ~ · Cacwt........., l : outing ·, Meigs Legion wins th "over weekend MOJ.eiion, ./J r • �\. Page 12~ e Daily Sentinel W llnullly. June27, 2101 r• J••• 27. 2IDI· Wid &Bf ' • . McClendon steals first base in Pirates' win IV THE ASSOCIATED PRESs I lloyd McClendon didn't steal many bases during his playing dlys. Now, no base is safe from the Pittsburgh Pirates manager. McClendon ran onto the field after Jason KenQall was called ~t. at ~ton a ·close play in .the seventh inning of a 7-6,12lllliiDI VIctory owr the Milwaukee Brewers. Pirates manager brif1fly argued with first-base umpire · Rick Reed, threw his cap towud second base, then yanked the fine-base bag out of the ground in protest and carried it into the Pirates dugout. "I told him ·he wasn't using it, so I thought I'd take it," said ~cClendon, who stole just 15 bases during an eight-year playmg career. "~rom a creativity standpoint, you have to give him a 10," said Kevin Young, who had three hits and drove in three runs. "That's something you'll see on TV for years." Said Brian Giles: "That was one of the great snaps of all !he time." McClendon, who was upset because Abraham Nunez and Kendall were called ont on close plays at first a few innings apart, also was reacting to what he suggested was a lack of respect for his team by the umpires. · "It seems like they make calls nonchalant;' McClendon said. "It's like it doesn't matter with us if they get the call right or wrong:• But the Pirates went on to steal a win from the Brewers. Down to their last out and trailing by two, the Pirates rallied to tie it in the 11th on Ararnis Ramirez's two-run homer. They won an inning later on Young's leadoff double, a groundout and rookie Rob Mackowiak's RBI single off reliever Ray King (01). Milwaukee bad taken a 6-4 lead on consecutiye homers three pitches apart by 'IYler ·Houston and Devon While off Mike Williams, only to·watch King surrender Ramirez's tying homer. "We ~ coming off a three-game sweep of the Cubs, we come in with all this momentum and we lose two in a row. It~ tough." aid reliewr Curtis Leskanic. · Omar Oliwm (3·1-l:ched a tcoreless 12th for the victory. ·• .. . ' Braves 4, -- = .- Clu"*•ililltO,St.....,., • ~ Allonla - Yo!l< W 42 I 3:> .jl! . 3j «< 311 oC5 47 33 31 W oC5 St. ..... Milwaukee CltiCino•U Pitttburgh L 40 30 35 36 36 36 «< 21 ... 27 47 W L 31 36 Arizona ... Son FolloidlcO 41 Loo Angoleo 39 . Colonido SonOiaga ~ «< ~ ~40 """ .580 .553 .52tl Son Diogo 1t, Coblido 3 -10,Arizooa7 Loo AnGIIIM t4, Son F'ro,.n:-.o:ioco 8 011 112 2 112 .-423 10 112 - 4-6), . c- c- 7-31111 Q1!ciOgo CUiio (Wood 7-5), 2:20 p.m. Mantnoal (Armu Jr. 7-5) It F - Gil (Sonchez ().l)), 7:015 p.m. Mluaukee (~5-8) • F'tUIIugh (Sc:llmldt 3-3), 7o05 p.m. IAIAngollo ( - 2·2lat Son F ca (.....,._. 8-9), 7o05 p.m. Clnolloilill ( - N)otk &..- (HorH). 1:10 p.m. Son Diogo (Witilml H) II Cdmido (llahenan 4-4), 9:015 p.m. Houotan CEll- 4-7) at Arizona (SCililtinQ 11-2), 10:05 p.m. .533 5 .52tl 5 1/2 .513 6112 .317 11 .365 17'1/2 Pet· .597 toOS p.m. N. y, Moll .3!J7 12 112 Pet .tiOO Wldr I I dEW'e GI.M , _ 5-5) Ill PHIIidolpiA n•_, Gil .533 5 .513 6112 .ol8t 9 .ol81 9 1 •J ' I ' . j Mattins 3, iqPOS o Brad Penny pitched one-hit ball for eight innings, striking Ol!t a team-record 13 as Aorida beat Montreal. Penny. (7-1) re~red the first 10 batten and held the visiting ~ hitless until Geolf Blum led off the sixth inning with a soft smgle to left. Penny broke the Marlins' regular-season record of 12 strikeouts set by Bobby Witt in 1995. . Antonio Alfonseca pitched a perfect ninth for his 17th save. Mike Thurman (3-5) took the loss for the Expos in his first start since May·23. · ·Padres 11, Rockies 3 L 30 42 33 » 37 P t'rwwe Boy '~lin~~- . Cb••• ... ........., MoiMrael 3, Florida 1 ~6.Milwaulcel4 Atlanta 9, Phil&dolplia 4 Chicago CUiio2, N.Y. M1111 . San Olaga 6, ~ 4 35 41 5o4 22 W L -. 21 llloodar'•- pieaga CUbo 4, N.Y. Mill 2 'S7 41 21 ' -46 W L ee 19 21 ... .'' .. . . • \ ' \ .4813 •«TT ~ 38 311 . -40 011 ,'JHT 19 21 27 _ (.... : • U)atTOIOrito (Looila 5-7), 7o05 p.m. Chlcogo- Sao (K.- +3) lllloilf.' {...... ().l)), 7o05p.m. "•. DliiRill (!.ina ().l)) .. Clly (9oJrd 1; . t),I:Oii p.m. • - T - (DI\IIo 3-5) IIIAnohoim ~ ; 5-t), 10:015 p.m. , OoloiWod {Hudlon H) I l l - (-.,o• e-4), t 0:05 p.m. ~- lloltlnali ( - 4-6) at Toronta (loAJ I k 5-t), 12:311 p.m. Clicogo- Sole (0.5-7)··(-1-3), 1o05p.m. DliiRill 8-1) Ill Ktr- City (llurtiln ~. 2o05 p.m. OoJdond (Zllo 4-6) at s..tue (Sele 8-1), c- 8:311 p.m. T - Boy (KennedY 2-1) (~ 7-5), 7o05 p.m. . II' . Martinez was to undergo tests Wednesday. Earlier this month, : he mi'!Sed a start because of shoulder soreness. · ."We did everything in our power to keep this fiom happen- . ing again;• pitching coach Joe Kerrigan said. ·.· The Red Sox beat Tampa Bay for the 11th straight time · despite Martinez's eally exit. . ·: . Martinez gave up four ru~ iii 4 2-3 innings. Rolando Am>•, jo relieved and promptly served up a grand slam to· Greg. Vaughn. , Trot Nixon hit a grand slam for Boston in the seventh. The-~ Red Sox rallied for two runs in the eighth on Brian Daubach's,; RBI ~iple and·Scott Hatteberg's bases-loaded w:alk. · ·'' ' I • •rtnen 7, Athletla 3 • ·: · Mike Cameron hit a three-run homer and Seattle: beat Oak~land 'at Safeco Field. , "' • The Marinen are 8-3 against the defending AL West chanl~ ' pion A's. Seattle holds a season-high 21-game lead over Oak~' land. ~ . ' ' '' ' 1 . ·· ' Ichiro Suzuki hit an RBI single that put the Mariners ahead ' 4-3 in the sixth inning and Cameron followed with a home ru~ : into the Oakland bullpen. ' , · · . ' ·· "· ' ~ ·: Twins 7, White SOx & · ., . iting.AS't roswon their fourth i~. a roW. · · • ·. . OctaVIO D.otel (5-4) .was CI:edlted Wit~ the VICtory after S~lk1~g out fiv~ m two reh~f mnm~, and Billy Wagner pitched the mnth for h1s 16th save m 17 tr1es. · D· db ks ki N' k B. b dt ( ) . d . 2 - 1 lie Bnan 1amo~ ac roo e 1c . ter ro Anderson s team record by allowmg f~ur home runs. . Pinch-hitter Denny Hocking lined a ~-out, two-~ tripJe. to cap a four-run comeback in the bottom of the ninth inning -.: • at the,Metrodome. Minnesota rallied against Chicago, relief ace ~ith .Foulke, an4 improved to 7-0 againSt the White Sox tliis season. , ·" Jose Canseco hit his first homer with th~ White Sox :and tlie i 447th of his career. He has hit safely in all five games since join1, · ing Chicago. . • • · · •. , i ·: H Jose Cruz Jr. hit a two-run 'homer in the' seventh inning 'anif' Toronto beat Baltimore at SkyDome. ''"' B d Fullm a1 · d " 't h "" ' .. , J ra er so connecte ,or e .olue Jays, who have won · five of their last six. · · · :: Jay Gibbons, picked offToronto's roster last December, homered. in his. fifth strai~t game against his former team. Tony Batista, claimed offw.uvers from the Blue Jays the previous day, went 0-for-3. ,> . ,1 , , , . • " ,• · 1 ~~~~~ .;~: !j Brent Mayne pJ.aYin his being ~d baik to Kansas c1·.., 'u.ed·· cgareRBI • · · · .c .,• . ~ ~~ smawmov.-r visiting Detroit: · · ,. , '. . . 1:;,. • : . , • • ,;~ :: Mayne, .the RoYals' fust-ton»d•<arift . ·· ick · >,19119 ·-" . .L .. · -r• " P ~ ·'" ,. . • ··r.: acqu1red Sungay fro,l!li ;O.olQ~o .for pitcher' Mac 1 ~uzliki aGa :·r. ' ·· . .Dodpn 14, Giants 8 . Paul Lo Duca drove in a.career-high six runs on four hits as Los Angeles snapped a four-game losing streak. · Los An~les,. which had 18 hits and scored nine runs in the fi.nai thre~ mmngs, got five runs m the seventh after San FranCisco, wh1ch had a hit in each of the first seven innin<><, scored · · · h · h ·-•8 o• SIX tunes an t e siXt to '"':e an -5 lead.. AI Reyes (1-0) got the VICtory, whileT1m W()rreU (1-2) took the loss • . . \ .,;1 . 'Blue Jay$•!, OrfOiei f ";'! ;,;; · ,12i • · • ;• . . - It 10:015 p.m. ' Pirates' manager Lloyd McClendon removes first base after being ejeCted Tuesday. (AP) F - .." YOU WON"T 8E NEEDING THIS - ' t I driye, and that's why I swung," Ochoa said. "Other than that B.enes, ~key ~eese hit a two-run double off Mike:James'and I kind of like to work the count, but he gave me a good pmch h1tter M1chael Tucker had a run-scoring si~ offJason pitch." · Christi~nsen . ~, "'\ Dmitri Young also homered for the Reds, while Jim Dapny Gra~ wl>fhd the ninth for his . 15th ,uvc 'ia 20 Edmonds and Albert Pujols homered for the Cardinals. chances. The Reds have won four of six and are 21-20 on the Edmonds' 13th homer off Scott Sullivan (2-1) tied it' at 8 in road, although they're 8; 26 at home: ~ the eighth inning and Pujols' 21st homer tied a ream rookie . " We've talked a lot about it and it'sjust been wei'rit, .. eli a record set in 1953. said. "There's some things in baseball you can't explain." Vim, who entered the game with 23 RB!s, had a two-run Notes:The Reds led off the game with cons_ecutiye homers single in the fourth, a two-run triple in the seventh and an for the first time since Sept. 9, 1996, when Thomas· Howard RBI single in the ninth. and Hal Morris connected against the Dodgen in Cincinnati. Benes lasted 5 2-3· innings, giving up seven runs ·on seven ... Larkin has 2,048 hits, tied with Johnny Bench for third on hits as his ERA climbed to 6.27. He's allowed 20 homers tied ~he team's career list.... Placido Polanco had three singles and . fo~ the major league lead, in 83 1-3 innings. 1s 21 -for-46 (.457) during an It-game hitting streak· that ties Our team played way too hard to be on the short end," · his career best set in 1998 .... Pujols homered (or the first time Benes said. "That's my fault." since June 12 to tie the mark set by Ray Jablonski in 1953. I? the sixth, Jason LaRue had ~ go-ahead RBI single off T-(OIMirl-2) IIIAnliholm (lloipp2·1), 5 ·' I , • Needhem was the losing pitcher. . · In the first game on Sunday -Belpre scored a unearned run in the bottom of the seventh hi the second inning, Meigs inning to pull o'ut a 6-5 win. jumped out to a 5..() lead in · Belpre jumped out on top tl.!e first inning and went on in the second inning by scorfor a 10-0 win. Shuler 'got the ing four runs. Meigs scored a ball rolling for Meigs 'i n the run in the top of the third first with .a two out home iiullng. Dettwiller singled, .nin, Stanley doubled, two stole· second and moved to walks and four consecutive thitd on a passed ball. He singles off the bats of Lynch, scored on a fielders choice. Casey Dunfee, Skinner and Meigs added two more runs , in the fourth inning on· :i. pair Gibbs scored the runs. · .:Runyon was hit by a pitch of singles by B~~&h and Skinto lead off the second inning. ner, a pair of passed balls and a Stanley and BIOWII theri fol- sacrifice fly off the bat ofDetlowed with singlea for a 6-0 twiller to pull to within 4-3. Meigs lead. After Belpre scored a run in Meigs added three more the bottom of the fourth, ru111 in the. fourth inning, ; Meigl scored a pair in the Shuler reached on an error, fifth to tie the game at five. Bt;ad Runyon singl~d ·and' Shuler and .Brown singled Lynch doubled. Dunfee then Lynch followed with a doul1le singled and Skinner added a and Davis hit a sacrifice fly to d,Quble.Meigs closed out the tie the game. · ~oring in 'the fifth inning. In the seventh inning, BelDettwiller was hit by a pitch, pre- had a single by Adams, a Bush singled and DettWi,ller passed ba!J, two walks and a came all the way around to Meigs error plated the winstore on a Oak Hill error. nin1r run. . Stanley' fired a one hitter for Poling picked up the win in the win, striking out eight. . relief, he gave up nine hits, Skinner led Meigs with a sin- walked five . and struck out gle and a double, Stanley tw,o. ,Culyer had a double and helped himself .with two sin- single to lead the winners. glcs, Shuler had his home run1 . Lynch picked up the loss, Dettwiller both added ·dou- scatt~ring six hits, walking 12 bles, and Gib~, B~d ~R'Iltty. , '111·.~-oAnx. Lynch op, Brown and Busn had had a double and single to )cad Meigs, 'Dettwiller added siilgles. . · ~IOWII had the Oak Hill hit two singles; and Shuler, a· second inning double. Brown, Davis, Bush and Skin- an Alfonso Soriano's o'sdy Kenny . Durst doubled. A bobble on Ellis· · Burks • Meigs error aided the cause. potential double - play The two teams traded singrounder, which yield'e d 111'0111 .... 81 gle runs in the eight and only a forceout at secc;md. ninth innings, to set the stage "The main thing. that left , didn't want to .' discuss for the eleventh .. me as the game progressed Meigs plated a pair of runs the game. "Sorry guys, I've got was my control;' Hernanin the top of the inning to dez said through 'an interwin the game. Stanley dou~ important stuff to do," he preter. bled, Gibbs and Skinner both said, then muttered a curse El Duquecito, one . of singled to load the bases. Det- toward the media as he three rookies currently in twiller then singled on a: 3-1 walked away from his stall. the Yankees' starting rotaCleveland's bullpen compitch to plate the winning tion, gaye up four runs and bined for 3 2-3 innings of runs. five hits in 4 1-.3 innings. · Mason soored a single run · two-hit, one-run relief, "He has the power. He in the bottom of the inning, with Rich Rodriguez, Roy has the c~urage . He has the but Meigs held on for the 12- Smith and Ricardo Rincon stuff," Torre said .."What he 11 win. Crock singled and following Charles Nagy (2- needs to work on is his came into scote on a Meigs 2), who beat the Yankees for command. . M~chanic~lly. error, but with the tying run the second time this season. he's all over the place." · Paul Shuey, another on second Gibbs recorded the Cleveland was outhit 10reliever, is on' track to come final two outs for the win. 7, but only one of New' Gibbs picked up the win, off the disabled list Friday. York's hits , was ''fo.r e,tra "It gives us a pretty great giving up nine hits, walking . ... ~- ' ·' "~ b ases, .a .. seventn-mnmg four and striking out 1t. 1-2-3 combo in the sev- · double by Knoblauch.·The Skinner led Meigs with three enth, eighth and ninth . Yankees stranded nine ·runsingles, Dettwiller added a innings," Indians manager ners. pair of doubles ·and a single, Charlie Manuel said. Jorge Posada and Paul Einar Diaz and Alomar hit Hill and Davis each had two O'Neill put the Yankees singles, Stanley a double, two-run homers off Adrian ahead with two-out ' RBI (0-2) and Gibbs, Barton, Brad Runyon . Hernandez Kenny Lofton added a solo singles in the first. Martinez and Shuler each had singles. had an RBI groundout in ~ng was the losing pitcher shot off Ramiro Mendoza. • Nagy, who beat the Yan- the seventh and, with the for Mason. giving up 13 hits, bases loaded, Rincon striking out six and walking kees on June 3 in his first · .. O'Neill on a first- . start after spending the · first retired three. pitch, . i\JI)ing-endjpg Green and Hodge each had two · months of the season · foulout. .' . ,. two singles for Mason, Dennis on the disabled list, allowed "The ball backed qp on added a triple, Durst and Matt· two rum and eight hits in 5 me," said <?'Nei\1. wh\) j'!st Stover each a :double, M3tt 1-3 innings. in~o . , '7t ,, ,J sl'a~~ ._ ' ,l ' .da<J.!th~ tj · "L~·II _n Ji Webb, Crock, and Kevin . ·'Cleveland ·trailed ..~~..().. in stare<~ came d\)'Vn· ,.·. tF.~"' ~ ,, ell Hernandez the fifth against Thompson each add~d a sin-'_ before the homers by Diaz hke 1 was going to do gle. something." ' Meigs willqow play at Lan- and Alomar, the latter fol- · lowing second baseman caster on Wednesday Tribe ner each added singles. In SundayUs second game, Dettwiller lined a twQ run single in. the bf:!ttom of the eleventh inning to give Meigs a come from behind 12-11 win.Meig9 took a 1..0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Dettwiller w:alked, stole second and went to third and later scored on a pair of passed balls. Meigs plated four more runs in the second inning. · Brad Runyon singled, Barton walked and Skinner scored both runners on a single. .Skinner later scored on a single by Bush for a 5-0 Meigs lead. Mason took advantage of slopping Meigs fielding to plate four-third inning runs. Mason took "dvantage of four Meigs errors, and three passed balls with out the benefit of a hit to score the runs. Meigs added two more runs in the fourth inning to take a . 7-4 lead. Dettwiller doubled, Shuler doubleq. A stolen base, a passed ball and a Mason error score'd the runs. Meigs added another run in the fifth inning. Barton singlee, moved up on a passed ball and he scored on a Skinner single for an 8-4 lead. But Mason came back in the seventh inning to plate four big runs to tie the game and force extra innings. brett Green walked, Ryan Hodge singled, Andrew Dennis trip)ed one out later, and ·~ ~. .. ' . . . ,, '• .' • .• ! . AM E R I C AN L E A G UB ~~:~~ Sal Fasano. ~ayp~ hit f.' ~t":: ~ubi~, an4 ~. pair~ Ran~ &;"An. . ,1, ·11· lnniftp!; . Martinez waJb .oft' in pain. · · Pinch-hi~r Andres Gaiamga' grollhdtt\ an RBI. sinQ!e ·~ spark a seven-run burst in the 11ih irining that led Thicas mtj host Anaheim. ·' · · •! Mike Young hit · a two-run double and Frank Catalanoqe added a two-run single in the Rangers' big inning. •1 homered. Last week, he was stopped after just six warmup pitches. · "I didn't even know they had put it in," he said. "The umpire goes', 'One more pitch.' Then the next day, the pitching coach told us about · it. I don't see what the big · deal is.'' Witasic~. who reported to the Yankees shortly before gametime, got to the mound and was introduced to his n~w teammates by Derek Jeter. Torre spent s01;ne time talking to his new ·pitcher, and after three warm,up tosses, plate umpire Derry! Cousins told Witasick, "One more." "The catcher had never caught me before," Witasick . said. "We had things to· discuss." Nelson said the move to rush relievers was made as part of baseball's renewed ·. effort to speed games. Thus far, the average time of a nine-inning game is 2:55 this season, down just two minutes from last year. "I can see why they would have something like that," Witasick said. "On the flip side, I probably would have liked to have thrown more warmup pitches, especially for the first time on the field here." Texas reliever Pat Mahomes found out about the new rule the hard way. 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He has home~d three times in 11 games since coming off the disabfed list. ~ .. 1'!!" starting to feel more comfortable at the plate;• Griffey ~.~· I got ~ chance to talk tO Big Mac and he said it's like gomg through spring training all over again." Ochoa and·Barry Larkin led off the game with consecutive home runs for the Reds, who connected four times off Andy ~cnes and led 8-4 after six innings. Ochoa hit Benes' first p1tch over the left-field wall for his sixth homer of the season and two pitches later Larkin hit his second. ~ ~I was looking for a pitch to drive and it waS a good one to N.Y. Mill (-3-5) 1 1 - (Gia. 6-5), 7:35 p.m. LosAngoln (PIPimol<opociOOOC 8-4) at San Q!ego (Lawrence 1-0}, 10 p.m. , Aslros lo, Diamondbacks 7 I ' .. Pet 30 oC5 36 a Mf7 • tl2 .41t to tl2 .21111 23112 weatn11d flO... Cll II Ill (I I SA 74jllll N.Y. Yilt_(I" •7-7), 1:01,. , : '~lin~~- Boy (l.o!* 3-tO) at {Namo e-4), 7:015 p.m. '' naa (Doo11na 5-41. 7:015 p.m. .6, Arizona 0 Son Francloco 5, 1A1 Angollo2 D'Angelo Jimenez, Mark Kotsay and Ryan Klesko each drove in two runs and visiting San Diego defeated Mike Hampton and Colorado for ia fifth straight victory. Pedro Martinez walked oil' the mound at Fenway Park and Phil Nevin hit his 19th homer, helping support Bobby Jones may be shut down. · ·· (4-10). Martinez was pulled in the fifth inning with pain in his right ~pton (9-4) lost his second straight outing for Colorado, shoulder Thesday night in Boston's 7-6 win over Tampa Bay. · · which has lost eight of its last nine. The three-time Cy Young winner is likely headed to the disabled list. Moises Alou hit the first of Houston's five homers and robbed "We haven't done it yet officially, but there's a pretty good Mark Grace of a grand slam with a spectacular catch as the vir chance;• Red Sox manager Jimy ~illiams said. NEW YORK (AP) they get two,. minutes. "The limpires have been More relief pitchers could be making John Rocker-like instructed to tell the pitcher sprints to the mound from he's got one more pitch at bullperu. . that moment," said Ralph The commissioner's office Nelson, vice president of has issued a new edict, umpires in the commission.putting a two-minute limit er's office. "The umpires have 'on warmup tosses when been given the discretion that relievers come in during an if that pitcher's had one or inning. two warmup pitches at that "Another reason why base- time, to let him go longer." . ball is shooting itself in the On Tuesday night, Clevefoot," New York Yankees land manager Charlie manager Joe Torre said Tues- Manuel got into a discussion day. with plate umpire Jeff NelPitchers are limited to son, who enforced the rule eight warmup tosses at the on Bob W:ickman. An inning s~!ft of :an inning or when later, Nelson cut short Rockthey relieve, with several er's tosses, prompting a conexceptions: the first inning, versation . with catcher Einar or if they replaced an injured . Diaz. pitcher or following a rain "It's the first time it's been delay. · enforced on us," Manuel said. Starting June 18, umpires . Torre was annoyed because were told relievers had two the rule affected Yankees minutei to get in their eight reliever Jay Witasick on cosies when they relieved Monday night. In his first during an ianing, with the appearance since New York clock starting when they acquired him from San stepped into fair territory. Diego, Witasick relieved with At the start of an inning, a ,6-2 lead in tJ:!e 1ixth inning , the warmup limit is I :40, and let Cleveland tie the unleu the pme 11 on nation- game, then got the win when a! television, in which case pinch-hitter Tino Martinez .800 .seo 'lbw8dly'a- lilies 1, 11 lnnlnn · Jon Lieber allowed two runs, and Gary Matthews Jr. sparked a seventh-inning rally with a two-run double as Chicago beat New York. Robin Ventura hit a solo homer and Timo Perez had an RBI ~uble, but it wasn't enough as the visiting Mets lost th~ir siXth . m a row and dropped to 12 games below .500, their worst mark since 1996. Lieber (9-4) won his third straight start, and Tom Gordon stnick out the side in the ninth for his 13th save. Kevin Appier (4-8) lost his third straight start. W • o45 Milwaulcae (Wttghl 7~) II Pillllliurgtl (Rilchlti Uj, 1:35 p.m. ' Flarldl (Oempllof 1-7) ot l'llllodol!ililo (Pe110115-5), 5:05p.m., tot game . Flartda (Clement 4-5) It PHIIidolpiA (Coggin 0.0), DH, 2nd game CNcaga CoM (T_.t H) ot - CUbs 4, Mets 2 . "'----·' · - --- """ .... - = • . Rico Brogna hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly in the 11th a~ surgmg Atlanta won ia fifth straight. . Visiting Atlanta pulled within a half-game of the NL Eastleading Phillies. The Braves are 15-8 in June and have gained 7 112 games on the slumping Phillies during the span. The Braves have not lost since trading closer John Rocker last Friday. Mike Remlinger (3-1) pitched a scoreless 1Oth for the win, and Jose Cabrera worked the 11th for his first save. Wayne Gomes (4-3) took the lQSS. l •.•. Reds ,, ., AROUND THE DIAM.OND It t ... .._.. The o.lly Secilll ....... 8 3 Ponwoy, Mldcllepoi't, Ohio JoHNOEEAE ., { • �\. Page 12~ e Daily Sentinel W llnullly. June27, 2101 r• J••• 27. 2IDI· Wid &Bf ' • . McClendon steals first base in Pirates' win IV THE ASSOCIATED PRESs I lloyd McClendon didn't steal many bases during his playing dlys. Now, no base is safe from the Pittsburgh Pirates manager. McClendon ran onto the field after Jason KenQall was called ~t. at ~ton a ·close play in .the seventh inning of a 7-6,12lllliiDI VIctory owr the Milwaukee Brewers. Pirates manager brif1fly argued with first-base umpire · Rick Reed, threw his cap towud second base, then yanked the fine-base bag out of the ground in protest and carried it into the Pirates dugout. "I told him ·he wasn't using it, so I thought I'd take it," said ~cClendon, who stole just 15 bases during an eight-year playmg career. "~rom a creativity standpoint, you have to give him a 10," said Kevin Young, who had three hits and drove in three runs. "That's something you'll see on TV for years." Said Brian Giles: "That was one of the great snaps of all !he time." McClendon, who was upset because Abraham Nunez and Kendall were called ont on close plays at first a few innings apart, also was reacting to what he suggested was a lack of respect for his team by the umpires. · "It seems like they make calls nonchalant;' McClendon said. "It's like it doesn't matter with us if they get the call right or wrong:• But the Pirates went on to steal a win from the Brewers. Down to their last out and trailing by two, the Pirates rallied to tie it in the 11th on Ararnis Ramirez's two-run homer. They won an inning later on Young's leadoff double, a groundout and rookie Rob Mackowiak's RBI single off reliever Ray King (01). Milwaukee bad taken a 6-4 lead on consecutiye homers three pitches apart by 'IYler ·Houston and Devon While off Mike Williams, only to·watch King surrender Ramirez's tying homer. "We ~ coming off a three-game sweep of the Cubs, we come in with all this momentum and we lose two in a row. It~ tough." aid reliewr Curtis Leskanic. · Omar Oliwm (3·1-l:ched a tcoreless 12th for the victory. ·• .. . ' Braves 4, -- = .- Clu"*•ililltO,St.....,., • ~ Allonla - Yo!l< W 42 I 3:> .jl! . 3j «< 311 oC5 47 33 31 W oC5 St. ..... Milwaukee CltiCino•U Pitttburgh L 40 30 35 36 36 36 «< 21 ... 27 47 W L 31 36 Arizona ... Son FolloidlcO 41 Loo Angoleo 39 . Colonido SonOiaga ~ «< ~ ~40 """ .580 .553 .52tl Son Diogo 1t, Coblido 3 -10,Arizooa7 Loo AnGIIIM t4, Son F'ro,.n:-.o:ioco 8 011 112 2 112 .-423 10 112 - 4-6), . c- c- 7-31111 Q1!ciOgo CUiio (Wood 7-5), 2:20 p.m. Mantnoal (Armu Jr. 7-5) It F - Gil (Sonchez ().l)), 7:015 p.m. Mluaukee (~5-8) • F'tUIIugh (Sc:llmldt 3-3), 7o05 p.m. IAIAngollo ( - 2·2lat Son F ca (.....,._. 8-9), 7o05 p.m. Clnolloilill ( - N)otk &..- (HorH). 1:10 p.m. Son Diogo (Witilml H) II Cdmido (llahenan 4-4), 9:015 p.m. Houotan CEll- 4-7) at Arizona (SCililtinQ 11-2), 10:05 p.m. .533 5 .52tl 5 1/2 .513 6112 .317 11 .365 17'1/2 Pet· .597 toOS p.m. N. y, Moll .3!J7 12 112 Pet .tiOO Wldr I I dEW'e GI.M , _ 5-5) Ill PHIIidolpiA n•_, Gil .533 5 .513 6112 .ol8t 9 .ol81 9 1 •J ' I ' . j Mattins 3, iqPOS o Brad Penny pitched one-hit ball for eight innings, striking Ol!t a team-record 13 as Aorida beat Montreal. Penny. (7-1) re~red the first 10 batten and held the visiting ~ hitless until Geolf Blum led off the sixth inning with a soft smgle to left. Penny broke the Marlins' regular-season record of 12 strikeouts set by Bobby Witt in 1995. . Antonio Alfonseca pitched a perfect ninth for his 17th save. Mike Thurman (3-5) took the loss for the Expos in his first start since May·23. · ·Padres 11, Rockies 3 L 30 42 33 » 37 P t'rwwe Boy '~lin~~- . Cb••• ... ........., MoiMrael 3, Florida 1 ~6.Milwaulcel4 Atlanta 9, Phil&dolplia 4 Chicago CUiio2, N.Y. M1111 . San Olaga 6, ~ 4 35 41 5o4 22 W L -. 21 llloodar'•- pieaga CUbo 4, N.Y. Mill 2 'S7 41 21 ' -46 W L ee 19 21 ... .'' .. . . • \ ' \ .4813 •«TT ~ 38 311 . -40 011 ,'JHT 19 21 27 _ (.... : • U)atTOIOrito (Looila 5-7), 7o05 p.m. Chlcogo- Sao (K.- +3) lllloilf.' {...... ().l)), 7o05p.m. "•. DliiRill (!.ina ().l)) .. Clly (9oJrd 1; . t),I:Oii p.m. • - T - (DI\IIo 3-5) IIIAnohoim ~ ; 5-t), 10:015 p.m. , OoloiWod {Hudlon H) I l l - (-.,o• e-4), t 0:05 p.m. ~- lloltlnali ( - 4-6) at Toronta (loAJ I k 5-t), 12:311 p.m. Clicogo- Sole (0.5-7)··(-1-3), 1o05p.m. DliiRill 8-1) Ill Ktr- City (llurtiln ~. 2o05 p.m. OoJdond (Zllo 4-6) at s..tue (Sele 8-1), c- 8:311 p.m. T - Boy (KennedY 2-1) (~ 7-5), 7o05 p.m. . II' . Martinez was to undergo tests Wednesday. Earlier this month, : he mi'!Sed a start because of shoulder soreness. · ."We did everything in our power to keep this fiom happen- . ing again;• pitching coach Joe Kerrigan said. ·.· The Red Sox beat Tampa Bay for the 11th straight time · despite Martinez's eally exit. . ·: . Martinez gave up four ru~ iii 4 2-3 innings. Rolando Am>•, jo relieved and promptly served up a grand slam to· Greg. Vaughn. , Trot Nixon hit a grand slam for Boston in the seventh. The-~ Red Sox rallied for two runs in the eighth on Brian Daubach's,; RBI ~iple and·Scott Hatteberg's bases-loaded w:alk. · ·'' ' I • •rtnen 7, Athletla 3 • ·: · Mike Cameron hit a three-run homer and Seattle: beat Oak~land 'at Safeco Field. , "' • The Marinen are 8-3 against the defending AL West chanl~ ' pion A's. Seattle holds a season-high 21-game lead over Oak~' land. ~ . ' ' '' ' 1 . ·· ' Ichiro Suzuki hit an RBI single that put the Mariners ahead ' 4-3 in the sixth inning and Cameron followed with a home ru~ : into the Oakland bullpen. ' , · · . ' ·· "· ' ~ ·: Twins 7, White SOx & · ., . iting.AS't roswon their fourth i~. a roW. · · • ·. . OctaVIO D.otel (5-4) .was CI:edlted Wit~ the VICtory after S~lk1~g out fiv~ m two reh~f mnm~, and Billy Wagner pitched the mnth for h1s 16th save m 17 tr1es. · D· db ks ki N' k B. b dt ( ) . d . 2 - 1 lie Bnan 1amo~ ac roo e 1c . ter ro Anderson s team record by allowmg f~ur home runs. . Pinch-hitter Denny Hocking lined a ~-out, two-~ tripJe. to cap a four-run comeback in the bottom of the ninth inning -.: • at the,Metrodome. Minnesota rallied against Chicago, relief ace ~ith .Foulke, an4 improved to 7-0 againSt the White Sox tliis season. , ·" Jose Canseco hit his first homer with th~ White Sox :and tlie i 447th of his career. He has hit safely in all five games since join1, · ing Chicago. . • • · · •. , i ·: H Jose Cruz Jr. hit a two-run 'homer in the' seventh inning 'anif' Toronto beat Baltimore at SkyDome. ''"' B d Fullm a1 · d " 't h "" ' .. , J ra er so connecte ,or e .olue Jays, who have won · five of their last six. · · · :: Jay Gibbons, picked offToronto's roster last December, homered. in his. fifth strai~t game against his former team. Tony Batista, claimed offw.uvers from the Blue Jays the previous day, went 0-for-3. ,> . ,1 , , , . • " ,• · 1 ~~~~~ .;~: !j Brent Mayne pJ.aYin his being ~d baik to Kansas c1·.., 'u.ed·· cgareRBI • · · · .c .,• . ~ ~~ smawmov.-r visiting Detroit: · · ,. , '. . . 1:;,. • : . , • • ,;~ :: Mayne, .the RoYals' fust-ton»d•<arift . ·· ick · >,19119 ·-" . .L .. · -r• " P ~ ·'" ,. . • ··r.: acqu1red Sungay fro,l!li ;O.olQ~o .for pitcher' Mac 1 ~uzliki aGa :·r. ' ·· . .Dodpn 14, Giants 8 . Paul Lo Duca drove in a.career-high six runs on four hits as Los Angeles snapped a four-game losing streak. · Los An~les,. which had 18 hits and scored nine runs in the fi.nai thre~ mmngs, got five runs m the seventh after San FranCisco, wh1ch had a hit in each of the first seven innin<><, scored · · · h · h ·-•8 o• SIX tunes an t e siXt to '"':e an -5 lead.. AI Reyes (1-0) got the VICtory, whileT1m W()rreU (1-2) took the loss • . . \ .,;1 . 'Blue Jay$•!, OrfOiei f ";'! ;,;; · ,12i • · • ;• . . - It 10:015 p.m. ' Pirates' manager Lloyd McClendon removes first base after being ejeCted Tuesday. (AP) F - .." YOU WON"T 8E NEEDING THIS - ' t I driye, and that's why I swung," Ochoa said. "Other than that B.enes, ~key ~eese hit a two-run double off Mike:James'and I kind of like to work the count, but he gave me a good pmch h1tter M1chael Tucker had a run-scoring si~ offJason pitch." · Christi~nsen . ~, "'\ Dmitri Young also homered for the Reds, while Jim Dapny Gra~ wl>fhd the ninth for his . 15th ,uvc 'ia 20 Edmonds and Albert Pujols homered for the Cardinals. chances. The Reds have won four of six and are 21-20 on the Edmonds' 13th homer off Scott Sullivan (2-1) tied it' at 8 in road, although they're 8; 26 at home: ~ the eighth inning and Pujols' 21st homer tied a ream rookie . " We've talked a lot about it and it'sjust been wei'rit, .. eli a record set in 1953. said. "There's some things in baseball you can't explain." Vim, who entered the game with 23 RB!s, had a two-run Notes:The Reds led off the game with cons_ecutiye homers single in the fourth, a two-run triple in the seventh and an for the first time since Sept. 9, 1996, when Thomas· Howard RBI single in the ninth. and Hal Morris connected against the Dodgen in Cincinnati. Benes lasted 5 2-3· innings, giving up seven runs ·on seven ... Larkin has 2,048 hits, tied with Johnny Bench for third on hits as his ERA climbed to 6.27. He's allowed 20 homers tied ~he team's career list.... Placido Polanco had three singles and . fo~ the major league lead, in 83 1-3 innings. 1s 21 -for-46 (.457) during an It-game hitting streak· that ties Our team played way too hard to be on the short end," · his career best set in 1998 .... Pujols homered (or the first time Benes said. "That's my fault." since June 12 to tie the mark set by Ray Jablonski in 1953. I? the sixth, Jason LaRue had ~ go-ahead RBI single off T-(OIMirl-2) IIIAnliholm (lloipp2·1), 5 ·' I , • Needhem was the losing pitcher. . · In the first game on Sunday -Belpre scored a unearned run in the bottom of the seventh hi the second inning, Meigs inning to pull o'ut a 6-5 win. jumped out to a 5..() lead in · Belpre jumped out on top tl.!e first inning and went on in the second inning by scorfor a 10-0 win. Shuler 'got the ing four runs. Meigs scored a ball rolling for Meigs 'i n the run in the top of the third first with .a two out home iiullng. Dettwiller singled, .nin, Stanley doubled, two stole· second and moved to walks and four consecutive thitd on a passed ball. He singles off the bats of Lynch, scored on a fielders choice. Casey Dunfee, Skinner and Meigs added two more runs , in the fourth inning on· :i. pair Gibbs scored the runs. · .:Runyon was hit by a pitch of singles by B~~&h and Skinto lead off the second inning. ner, a pair of passed balls and a Stanley and BIOWII theri fol- sacrifice fly off the bat ofDetlowed with singlea for a 6-0 twiller to pull to within 4-3. Meigs lead. After Belpre scored a run in Meigs added three more the bottom of the fourth, ru111 in the. fourth inning, ; Meigl scored a pair in the Shuler reached on an error, fifth to tie the game at five. Bt;ad Runyon singl~d ·and' Shuler and .Brown singled Lynch doubled. Dunfee then Lynch followed with a doul1le singled and Skinner added a and Davis hit a sacrifice fly to d,Quble.Meigs closed out the tie the game. · ~oring in 'the fifth inning. In the seventh inning, BelDettwiller was hit by a pitch, pre- had a single by Adams, a Bush singled and DettWi,ller passed ba!J, two walks and a came all the way around to Meigs error plated the winstore on a Oak Hill error. nin1r run. . Stanley' fired a one hitter for Poling picked up the win in the win, striking out eight. . relief, he gave up nine hits, Skinner led Meigs with a sin- walked five . and struck out gle and a double, Stanley tw,o. ,Culyer had a double and helped himself .with two sin- single to lead the winners. glcs, Shuler had his home run1 . Lynch picked up the loss, Dettwiller both added ·dou- scatt~ring six hits, walking 12 bles, and Gib~, B~d ~R'Iltty. , '111·.~-oAnx. Lynch op, Brown and Busn had had a double and single to )cad Meigs, 'Dettwiller added siilgles. . · ~IOWII had the Oak Hill hit two singles; and Shuler, a· second inning double. Brown, Davis, Bush and Skin- an Alfonso Soriano's o'sdy Kenny . Durst doubled. A bobble on Ellis· · Burks • Meigs error aided the cause. potential double - play The two teams traded singrounder, which yield'e d 111'0111 .... 81 gle runs in the eight and only a forceout at secc;md. ninth innings, to set the stage "The main thing. that left , didn't want to .' discuss for the eleventh .. me as the game progressed Meigs plated a pair of runs the game. "Sorry guys, I've got was my control;' Hernanin the top of the inning to dez said through 'an interwin the game. Stanley dou~ important stuff to do," he preter. bled, Gibbs and Skinner both said, then muttered a curse El Duquecito, one . of singled to load the bases. Det- toward the media as he three rookies currently in twiller then singled on a: 3-1 walked away from his stall. the Yankees' starting rotaCleveland's bullpen compitch to plate the winning tion, gaye up four runs and bined for 3 2-3 innings of runs. five hits in 4 1-.3 innings. · Mason soored a single run · two-hit, one-run relief, "He has the power. He in the bottom of the inning, with Rich Rodriguez, Roy has the c~urage . He has the but Meigs held on for the 12- Smith and Ricardo Rincon stuff," Torre said .."What he 11 win. Crock singled and following Charles Nagy (2- needs to work on is his came into scote on a Meigs 2), who beat the Yankees for command. . M~chanic~lly. error, but with the tying run the second time this season. he's all over the place." · Paul Shuey, another on second Gibbs recorded the Cleveland was outhit 10reliever, is on' track to come final two outs for the win. 7, but only one of New' Gibbs picked up the win, off the disabled list Friday. York's hits , was ''fo.r e,tra "It gives us a pretty great giving up nine hits, walking . ... ~- ' ·' "~ b ases, .a .. seventn-mnmg four and striking out 1t. 1-2-3 combo in the sev- · double by Knoblauch.·The Skinner led Meigs with three enth, eighth and ninth . Yankees stranded nine ·runsingles, Dettwiller added a innings," Indians manager ners. pair of doubles ·and a single, Charlie Manuel said. Jorge Posada and Paul Einar Diaz and Alomar hit Hill and Davis each had two O'Neill put the Yankees singles, Stanley a double, two-run homers off Adrian ahead with two-out ' RBI (0-2) and Gibbs, Barton, Brad Runyon . Hernandez Kenny Lofton added a solo singles in the first. Martinez and Shuler each had singles. had an RBI groundout in ~ng was the losing pitcher shot off Ramiro Mendoza. • Nagy, who beat the Yan- the seventh and, with the for Mason. giving up 13 hits, bases loaded, Rincon striking out six and walking kees on June 3 in his first · .. O'Neill on a first- . start after spending the · first retired three. pitch, . i\JI)ing-endjpg Green and Hodge each had two · months of the season · foulout. .' . ,. two singles for Mason, Dennis on the disabled list, allowed "The ball backed qp on added a triple, Durst and Matt· two rum and eight hits in 5 me," said <?'Nei\1. wh\) j'!st Stover each a :double, M3tt 1-3 innings. in~o . , '7t ,, ,J sl'a~~ ._ ' ,l ' .da<J.!th~ tj · "L~·II _n Ji Webb, Crock, and Kevin . ·'Cleveland ·trailed ..~~..().. in stare<~ came d\)'Vn· ,.·. tF.~"' ~ ,, ell Hernandez the fifth against Thompson each add~d a sin-'_ before the homers by Diaz hke 1 was going to do gle. something." ' Meigs willqow play at Lan- and Alomar, the latter fol- · lowing second baseman caster on Wednesday Tribe ner each added singles. In SundayUs second game, Dettwiller lined a twQ run single in. the bf:!ttom of the eleventh inning to give Meigs a come from behind 12-11 win.Meig9 took a 1..0 lead in the bottom of the first inning. Dettwiller w:alked, stole second and went to third and later scored on a pair of passed balls. Meigs plated four more runs in the second inning. · Brad Runyon singled, Barton walked and Skinner scored both runners on a single. .Skinner later scored on a single by Bush for a 5-0 Meigs lead. Mason took advantage of slopping Meigs fielding to plate four-third inning runs. Mason took "dvantage of four Meigs errors, and three passed balls with out the benefit of a hit to score the runs. Meigs added two more runs in the fourth inning to take a . 7-4 lead. Dettwiller doubled, Shuler doubleq. A stolen base, a passed ball and a Mason error score'd the runs. Meigs added another run in the fifth inning. Barton singlee, moved up on a passed ball and he scored on a Skinner single for an 8-4 lead. But Mason came back in the seventh inning to plate four big runs to tie the game and force extra innings. brett Green walked, Ryan Hodge singled, Andrew Dennis trip)ed one out later, and ·~ ~. .. ' . . . ,, '• .' • .• ! . AM E R I C AN L E A G UB ~~:~~ Sal Fasano. ~ayp~ hit f.' ~t":: ~ubi~, an4 ~. pair~ Ran~ &;"An. . ,1, ·11· lnniftp!; . Martinez waJb .oft' in pain. · · Pinch-hi~r Andres Gaiamga' grollhdtt\ an RBI. sinQ!e ·~ spark a seven-run burst in the 11ih irining that led Thicas mtj host Anaheim. ·' · · •! Mike Young hit · a two-run double and Frank Catalanoqe added a two-run single in the Rangers' big inning. •1 homered. Last week, he was stopped after just six warmup pitches. · "I didn't even know they had put it in," he said. "The umpire goes', 'One more pitch.' Then the next day, the pitching coach told us about · it. I don't see what the big · deal is.'' Witasic~. who reported to the Yankees shortly before gametime, got to the mound and was introduced to his n~w teammates by Derek Jeter. Torre spent s01;ne time talking to his new ·pitcher, and after three warm,up tosses, plate umpire Derry! Cousins told Witasick, "One more." "The catcher had never caught me before," Witasick . said. "We had things to· discuss." Nelson said the move to rush relievers was made as part of baseball's renewed ·. effort to speed games. Thus far, the average time of a nine-inning game is 2:55 this season, down just two minutes from last year. "I can see why they would have something like that," Witasick said. "On the flip side, I probably would have liked to have thrown more warmup pitches, especially for the first time on the field here." Texas reliever Pat Mahomes found out about the new rule the hard way. 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J··uN·E.· 3··o·~ t4;· . . • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge.chute standard, bagger optional spring. Catch up .on all yardwork and ' ' f J$60 Walk-Behind Mower Don't get caught empty-handed this ~. , • ,, ., • • . ,:.r.: · •.., '1. ' i,.\ :;tf,···.~ -·•t Subscri/Je {oday. . .992-2156 . . ' . ALL FLATS AND ·HANGING BASKETS ONLY ; ONLY $8;299 ONLY$1,459 ~ tc 's . $1,000.00 Produce & ·· FloWers • 2D·hp V-Twin engine • Two·pedal automatic transmission . ' 1 • 54-inch mower deck · · · · ... • More than 27 attachments available 143865 Sabre• Lawn Tractor :- ' I .• . . Pet .747 I Flarido3,Montnlal0 Plttaburgh 7, MilweulcM 6, 12 IMinga Atlanta~. Phlladelptia 1, ... lmlnga Relief ·pitchers o~dered to .pick up the. pace • 112 .4813 8112 •.c:Ja 12112 .., 18112 .800 . 32 KonaaCily 011 , . added an RBI single off Steve Kline in the ninth. He has home~d three times in 11 games since coming off the disabfed list. ~ .. 1'!!" starting to feel more comfortable at the plate;• Griffey ~.~· I got ~ chance to talk tO Big Mac and he said it's like gomg through spring training all over again." Ochoa and·Barry Larkin led off the game with consecutive home runs for the Reds, who connected four times off Andy ~cnes and led 8-4 after six innings. Ochoa hit Benes' first p1tch over the left-field wall for his sixth homer of the season and two pitches later Larkin hit his second. ~ ~I was looking for a pitch to drive and it waS a good one to N.Y. Mill (-3-5) 1 1 - (Gia. 6-5), 7:35 p.m. LosAngoln (PIPimol<opociOOOC 8-4) at San Q!ego (Lawrence 1-0}, 10 p.m. , Aslros lo, Diamondbacks 7 I ' .. Pet 30 oC5 36 a Mf7 • tl2 .41t to tl2 .21111 23112 weatn11d flO... Cll II Ill (I I SA 74jllll N.Y. Yilt_(I" •7-7), 1:01,. , : '~lin~~- Boy (l.o!* 3-tO) at {Namo e-4), 7:015 p.m. '' naa (Doo11na 5-41. 7:015 p.m. .6, Arizona 0 Son Francloco 5, 1A1 Angollo2 D'Angelo Jimenez, Mark Kotsay and Ryan Klesko each drove in two runs and visiting San Diego defeated Mike Hampton and Colorado for ia fifth straight victory. Pedro Martinez walked oil' the mound at Fenway Park and Phil Nevin hit his 19th homer, helping support Bobby Jones may be shut down. · ·· (4-10). Martinez was pulled in the fifth inning with pain in his right ~pton (9-4) lost his second straight outing for Colorado, shoulder Thesday night in Boston's 7-6 win over Tampa Bay. · · which has lost eight of its last nine. The three-time Cy Young winner is likely headed to the disabled list. Moises Alou hit the first of Houston's five homers and robbed "We haven't done it yet officially, but there's a pretty good Mark Grace of a grand slam with a spectacular catch as the vir chance;• Red Sox manager Jimy ~illiams said. NEW YORK (AP) they get two,. minutes. "The limpires have been More relief pitchers could be making John Rocker-like instructed to tell the pitcher sprints to the mound from he's got one more pitch at bullperu. . that moment," said Ralph The commissioner's office Nelson, vice president of has issued a new edict, umpires in the commission.putting a two-minute limit er's office. "The umpires have 'on warmup tosses when been given the discretion that relievers come in during an if that pitcher's had one or inning. two warmup pitches at that "Another reason why base- time, to let him go longer." . ball is shooting itself in the On Tuesday night, Clevefoot," New York Yankees land manager Charlie manager Joe Torre said Tues- Manuel got into a discussion day. with plate umpire Jeff NelPitchers are limited to son, who enforced the rule eight warmup tosses at the on Bob W:ickman. An inning s~!ft of :an inning or when later, Nelson cut short Rockthey relieve, with several er's tosses, prompting a conexceptions: the first inning, versation . with catcher Einar or if they replaced an injured . Diaz. pitcher or following a rain "It's the first time it's been delay. · enforced on us," Manuel said. Starting June 18, umpires . Torre was annoyed because were told relievers had two the rule affected Yankees minutei to get in their eight reliever Jay Witasick on cosies when they relieved Monday night. In his first during an ianing, with the appearance since New York clock starting when they acquired him from San stepped into fair territory. Diego, Witasick relieved with At the start of an inning, a ,6-2 lead in tJ:!e 1ixth inning , the warmup limit is I :40, and let Cleveland tie the unleu the pme 11 on nation- game, then got the win when a! television, in which case pinch-hitter Tino Martinez .800 .seo 'lbw8dly'a- lilies 1, 11 lnnlnn · Jon Lieber allowed two runs, and Gary Matthews Jr. sparked a seventh-inning rally with a two-run double as Chicago beat New York. Robin Ventura hit a solo homer and Timo Perez had an RBI ~uble, but it wasn't enough as the visiting Mets lost th~ir siXth . m a row and dropped to 12 games below .500, their worst mark since 1996. Lieber (9-4) won his third straight start, and Tom Gordon stnick out the side in the ninth for his 13th save. Kevin Appier (4-8) lost his third straight start. W • o45 Milwaulcae (Wttghl 7~) II Pillllliurgtl (Rilchlti Uj, 1:35 p.m. ' Flarldl (Oempllof 1-7) ot l'llllodol!ililo (Pe110115-5), 5:05p.m., tot game . Flartda (Clement 4-5) It PHIIidolpiA (Coggin 0.0), DH, 2nd game CNcaga CoM (T_.t H) ot - CUbs 4, Mets 2 . "'----·' · - --- """ .... - = • . Rico Brogna hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly in the 11th a~ surgmg Atlanta won ia fifth straight. . Visiting Atlanta pulled within a half-game of the NL Eastleading Phillies. The Braves are 15-8 in June and have gained 7 112 games on the slumping Phillies during the span. The Braves have not lost since trading closer John Rocker last Friday. Mike Remlinger (3-1) pitched a scoreless 1Oth for the win, and Jose Cabrera worked the 11th for his first save. Wayne Gomes (4-3) took the lQSS. l •.•. Reds ,, ., AROUND THE DIAM.OND It t ... .._.. The o.lly Secilll ....... 8 3 Ponwoy, Mldcllepoi't, Ohio JoHNOEEAE ., { • �tltribunt -Sentinel- CLASS I IE D We Cove•""-.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else can! t • ... ue 3008 Or Fu To .....___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ (}{{ie~lfoaJI'~ Word Ads Dilly In-COlumn: 1 :oo p.m. Mond•y·frldl)' for InsertiOn In Next Oey'a Paper • . .~n. ~ HOW IQ. WRITE AN. AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •• • jh llfuWAHID) 1.- - - - - - - ' J..,. 29-30 July 1 2 3 llonllno'l P/zra ol I 1621 . [~I ~ DuM lamily tribute. July 1, 10am. Mt Union ctouo:h P1J. "'' WV. singing • dining ,.. eryone welcome. Now To You Thrift"~ 9 West Stimson Alhe""""'ns 740•592 •18-42 Quality clothing and t!oOaehold ~.ms. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhi\JSatuoday9:oo-6:00. . ' . ! r • GMiAWAY Free kittens 10 good home only. 17401992-6248 KIHons: 12 wHkl old, wormed, black/white, and labby. Very people lriendly, liner trained. 875-2841 r -·mile.- 'se.,: - r YARDSAu- Pr.l:"lJwwn' I. ·· ' 4 Family Yard Sale 108 Englllh Rd. F~-Sat. Rain Data July 3 Yard Solo Thur·Fri-Sat. 2221 Jiill011on Fumllure, Houoehold Hems, baby ltema. wootoree ruga :r-- r -= Found old female Schi1auz· or, at the end ol crab Creek, taken to shelter 304· 675·2897 I ,_ to row -lorai'IOIIF I Ollf'tc. lure Parly Wt provldl C1ot1*1g .,;., . - y Cd C800)421! 83113 . Euy Tellphaooo WOIIo, No Sei/~Noe......._ ..,.. Fo1"'Q; Paot-Time. 17-$1 ' r. Cd 1-800-572·3361 r-·-· --• -•• . · '* , Baokgoound . , _ ond dnlg =~ mandotaty. = - ~ ond 7 a •11 - ~::;.·~ IIIJ*1encecl - . ...... . _._ In - · ''""' .._,, ~· 1011, Halldly IM, Galllpolll. ,._.of lnettuctMW"-'1 , ..., e11y cumprellenllw trllnl"" """"1'17111. ·-. ,.• ..,. $7 .QO per hOUr 401 K Health benefits • Paid vacation • Seven Hollda s Y • Friday and Saturday off • Call for an lntarvlaw: 1·888--237·5342 . E- 2301 . "'' · Or Stop By: 242 Third A:va. r l ' · ~~ . hog/ng/ .-ing, cal (7-10)248-5s40 Geor1IM POitalole Sawmill, 10 1111 liOn, hilul your= and =•-need- =·==:- '*- riO ~--· I I Unbllla oil II ,_ 11 3br, . . ....... only •• Ooolo:w rd --WWICN-715.... Oriw 1111111- 1 • 14x711, - - , ... ,_ - • · will_... ·~ p...... 7 _,lhrOughout,. ._, huge - -n...,._, _. - baCk & Iron!""""'· 11 foal - . 7.8. ICNt. 32x42 - OOntOO· 241148 4 IIIII llllbla. •ln.ooo. . Clark Chapel ·Road, (7-10)388 9lle8 Orael . . . . . . , _ Good .....,. Natda ~·• Condl11on. man, HouMI Chu , 150.000 Make Offer, (304)175-1618 aale by ""'* 10 Wllnut ~ 4 m11oo left oil Band HIM Rd. 2.2 oc._ Cope Cod with 3 domoara. 3 car garego, 3br. family -lOr = =';i ~~~ l/2 bolhl I baCk Planntd Paren- o1 unulmi"n• • ront poroto, ~Ohio daoth~k:..!"f. patio_ , quato!~ 1 ,• ,__._.... Mutt _ Full-tlnoo L.P.N. Baaed pari. J INOTICII prDIIa. f175,000. phone limo wldt Athena IIIIa -OHIO VAI.~EY PUI~ISH• · (304)17H215 Plll·llmt lravol to Olher lNG CO. rocommatdllhaf Mrvlct 11111. Candldala ~do bulinMI with people Houee/ Church lor 1110. l!iUII _ . curreill Ohio yDu knoW, lind NOT to Mild Good ,Condhlon. Groll llconauro and maintain a '1"'081' 111n1tqt 1f1a mall un111 Nllglobootoood. Point PINtPfl><)holooo phllo&Ophy. Elc· )011 heve lnveotlgotlld lhl ani. Allllng aeo,ooo . co/lent Communication and ohrlng. Ollar. (304~75-1818 organlllllon · skills. Stnd ' ''. · oovor lind ....... to: Par· AM GREETINO CARD Three bedooom, both 10f11111, 388 Richland Avo• ROUTE 100 · ~ Loo'e. ==~~..:~.;::: nue, Alhe111, OH 45701 Local 121100 - l y 1100- ,..,_m. 1Wo double goEOE. 277-1424 - - (304)175-53e3 lchoolo"•~• and....._, ~-· -·•-·-• r .laalllIra-. Financing ...... blo Jar qualified IndiVIdual. -~Uon avaii&IH to~ Call l.anaa or tMII. 1-IOQ. r,........... ~~lhl' : 31 0-6848 , , Dnlv--, _ ~.... ~ County, WV ochool 11'1· Slart You~ .l!ulineM To-. 1 .. 4 _. 2 lema: uoe-nt, CUI clay... Primo Shopping Con- :"" -· ~. llnlcago, and 0 ~ A~AI ~ p~ 'Good~ lrtatmanl programa. Rl· ~ Ill. Val~, 8-2UI, H · To O.k· Qulm a BA dt!lrao In hu· Plua, Clll7 101. - · .. ~Oalllpolll, ,.., IOrvlctl field, compul· (7-10)446-3013 oriHoraoy, llexlble a:lteo!u~ ,,.............,.., '· ing, t?OOd Oommunloallon " St!RvJas 'Whaln . . Palm Har- . Jklls. Mull bo social work I~ bora' allglblo. Compellllva TUIINID DOWN ON S,ngla and NOtional 1111ry, e•cellent bon•llts. IOCIAL IICUIIITY a t toanjel, lllouiarod. baiOW Vlalt our webolla 11 No Fao untt. Wo Wlnl - Col/ 1 11158 1111 www.praotora.org 1 868 5112·3348 72111 loi' Info and dltwofor llpllllcatlon. Sand IIPtlll· Ilona. calion or owsumt wilh cover lettor to: 14x70 Soulhlm 0....,., FORHor.lils.wt ~~~=~tv,•'le~ Batup orr Prutoro cantor ., 8-342e HAl employment St>c 3375 Route BOE · II Wldl. OoiY 1185.00 Par Huntington, wv 26705 3 Bedroom, I bath, illil· - · l.tlll% Find 1 building, 3 acm, oounlly flail W/111 AJr Mil UnEOEIAA oolllng. (740j378-2134 ' ~~1!1 1 181 1111134110 r --··· I tort riO · -· - p . All Milko Mowert, Lawn T,...ora, Tlllarl Rapalral. F._ pick""!!, - - 21 Ytlll . Cell Mike. (7-10 7104 mil It* cal 304-e 11-1867. carlltlandez-.net T&A or mall to: Ar!OVa, 201 raortngl5000aaquamol 91-rt. A....... Worthing- ..,... "' hom. 111111< ·,... ton, KY 41183. Ollimatu & olio&-' 3041715-77311 ~ Elcporlto- clor StHing and Flnlahlng WNCI EatlnD HMIIId..~ Stetlonal Houalng. Stnd Ollchal, Etc. · Mowing, .....,.~ 1nformatlon ~···-· a--• "-'" ••· .._.up. ~·~~ Of Un.. Soul.~m •• wa.,-•• 1•~,...n•~N• 1o: - ..a. Odd ~.~ 8211, Jack· Coli - . (7-10)448-7104 . Will - r .,... ....... .--- -· · Part1mJo orne. lind lrllltrl. 01111 (7o40)448lido compUior, 1yplng and 0151 Ulc lor Ron 01 cd COli olhar ofllco relltod siCilia. (7-10)3311-0150. H no Appllcallonllo bo picked up..._..,- mt ago. lind rottJmod at Mlddllpoll . Publlo Works Ofllco, 237 ~ by lluiiNIIIIs AHenllon- Work from home. $251$75 Hour, PTIFT. Mall o - wwwmailboxmonty· makliroom · LPN'I Are you lnternted In • flax!1• •3674450 blo tlcheduing, draat AHentlon· Work From 1111, ~tlva w-. iihlft .Homo, S500/Slll00 Par dlfforentlal, wage tJII)trl· Saturday, June 30th, Sam· Monlh PT; $2,0001$ 7,000 ence, and · - bo7pm. 274 Nelghbcnhood Per "1onth FT, MaN Order, hutM? Oon'l miN lhla opRoad. Sta" master. d•shes, 1.8811-438•3012 pootunlly to btgln 01 contlnclothes, and more. ue an OJCCitlng careor al Saturday June 30th Attention: AN's •'1'1 ~PN'I ScMio Hhll Nulling Ctntor. 98 ?? 548 · Left Fork ' Ao~d Arcadia Nursing Conlor'l Wo are a progrNII'IO, tong. (Close 10 Caldwell Truck· accepting oppllcotlons lor 1orm care and _1.,., laland2ndahlns.Weollar canter lhltspaclallzao In lng) Solid oak bench n plooee' car stereo, ire:d. excollonl bonolllo that in· Alzhalone<'a caow. w. .heva mill indoor & outdoo 1 elude Health Insurance, the tollowing openings: 2 clothing tires tOys : tcm sc .. 401k, Ule lntunonct, com· Full Tlmt ~PN'a, 11p.m. to ' ' ' . potltlve wagoa and opportu· 7o.m. Iii-In, Part·Tima flll·ln Someth;ng tor everyone, nltlel lor advancement. II for all lhlfll, and 3p.m. to l p1a who stroller .. cloth es, cabi nets, VOU are a eam Vfl 11p.m. on our Rlnlltllnct typewri ters, 83 Herman enjOya wort<lng wllh the -'d· (Aizhtimer't) unit For men Fioad. Centonary. Frlde~- e~y. ploua apply In...,_ lnlorrnatlon, &101) by and Saturday, 9am-4pm. • between 11-4 or call 0\ana plclo '-" lin ~- "' Two lamllles made 1 homo. ~~~;.::: AN, DlriiCtor of {fk)~: at ~ots oH stun to sale, from AroadlaNultlingCeclotheo to lurnilure. We East Main Slrl01 McClure's RHIIuranl now have 11 alii. 9.1 mHes tram Coolville, Ohio hl~ng all 3 lccaliono, full or Route 7 on Roula 218. Flral 1740)887·3156 paot•tlmt, plc:lc "' app/lca· left pa81 Route 790 on 70 EOE tlonalloclllon&br1ngblcl< Burlington Road. Friday & bolwaon 9:30am & Saturday, 8-6. . !O:ooam, Monday thru Sal· 4 Clau A CD~ Toem wanted, urdly. • YARD S,\Lf:o 12 years o•partonca. Hu.. l'oMF.ROY/Mmou; band & wile tHm oncour- Medical biiHng, No tllplrl~~llllliioiiiiiiliiliiiriiiiiiiiil_.· aged. (740)368-8331 leave ..,.. - · lrllnlng pronema & number. vlded, FTIPT oomputor,.. 3 family garage sale. 295 qulrlld, excollanllr<:onoo pgWright Street, near Pomer· CMA needed busy Phyal· tenllal, 1-800·998-7094 oy Elementary. 29oh, 30th Ciano Olllce. Copy of CartHI· dept. 831 . rain or shine. cation preferrod. Ploaso Need 7 ladl 1 Sal - - - - -- - - Hnd rNUOM·Io Pt. Ploaaanl .. 0 1Avcn. 7 Bradbury school, 6/29, Fri· Chol. Center 2500 Jolloraon Call ( 40)4411-336& day, 9·5, chU<Iren·s ctothoo, Avo, Pt. Pie•"'!!'!• WV Someone to tsko ctro of my toya & other lloms. rain en 25SSD. Fa• to (f'4)875· mothor In my homa lull tlmo ehlne. 3713 oo- paotllmo. 740-3117o0302. ;:;::- I ~ I J3wr. =;'A' j ~ ~IIIM:s I IUlRDrr . r- 2 BR, All e~. No.,_ ~~ piul S300 depooit, (7-10)387-ollll View ldoal Fo< 1 Or Zl'«<ppt,- . ,__. No Fa. .....-. 7 ' 1 Pille. 40-44 • In Flaolne, ....., coo-,, ~~ ='"""·~Ballo =~~i :,'8~relltr 1111121Q?OF_,.T_,. - · 2 bedooom, I lorae -wltlo-puollp&elo, 17,1100, 740-111-4043 or _.._ 7_ 11114 - ,: Double Wldl. 1186 P.- 3 _ 000._ 2 - · F._ llollllory & Bal· '-"· 1 •121 :1428 l. i··•· ~- p1 3 -~ - ' " 011 (7-10)44WII70 2 bedooon' al5,1100. 7o4044&0178 • 0 ... ! . 1" ' Clayton l4d0; 3br•• 2 ba. 111-.g 011 1 becioOOOII--. ...-otedloi304-17H748 alad, NC, to 11011 1811 ledO ·~ ~COUrM, cfty pool 011 MHI , _ """'"· ~. (740)44&-22110 VInyl Slclng. Shingled oool, . Canlnd Air, Catloldral callIOI Plauanl Rldgt, l'onw· \ng ll1n1tqt out oy,IM ond lUI manN,..,. ooom, 2 lu~ balhl, Mull ·p1uo IICUifty doopaolt or ,.. move. caD altar &pm, 111 on land coniiiCt (7-10) (7-10)448 8308 18H7113. 11187 2br. Clayton Mollie 3 -~--loll "' ~~ on RGUM 2, Homt (304)17H332 1 10.000- (304)675-778l 3 bedo-. z-112 ~lhl. 211t110 30r4 -oaon, Orr ••••- p 1 • a- 1y 1346.00 p., Month ,.. 8.- .,_ /riiiNII S148.100, now 1~ • 1121,000. 740-4411-111172- r ...,,.,_ .T 3 - - " · on lal 3 Ill' home b- ..,., llaOOild 13.1100, & 2 bedoooon I lol - . MI<'.,.C. 7•n-. In Mldllltpcrt 120,1100, 3348 " (7-IO)IIII!o0215 In 118=Woooflleld 1Q70 4 '"""'-•· _,.. Could ao "Nil ~ 2 Orandt , 2 - . 0.1 ,.. ' Rental · Contlnlon . $26 000 (7~ .., (304)886-3747 ' · 741 ~ Road,.3 BR, AMUING Lillie fir No CNcl2 Balh, FIIIIIIY Rooon wllh ~~~) 115~.Hugo 2 Cor Qa. 7111 · - - • , _ ..... (7<40)4411-111115 Facto<y Goof 32JC80 Boautllul, -luded while 110,000 Dlloount only _ , log home. 1•750 $1000.00 Down, Ot!Mfy, aquam t•.~ongua & grave and ...... paid by Fao:IOI)I 1«JJ.ee1-8777 r~ .:.~, ARIY'I now· ·-• _.tng pt'olelllionel candldalee b- all 1tw1o o1 Manlgorilanl. Aggplanned uo'oll """""""' II lllc/ng plet -lhllocal IIHIIII - · ~leo"" In food NNicol Ia Oldvanla· goouo, buiiiOI owqulred. Ell· '*len! Salerlft & Pacllagol Allli-1 Pleua lax l"'U rHUmt' 10 1-e08831-8817 oromaiiiO: - Junot (7-10)440-30113 •••= ••..,1 .,'•..... ..__lllli'I'R4NNGiiii'i'illlliiiorG;;._,. =lOr =:,..,. .,. RepreMinlldhw during I pelcl30- • --- . ........... .: A I I oal ... -.0. . .....__......, · ~~-· • 1 '1n r1"': EOI!IM trllnera thuruughiJ ·Clnloor 1141 = Ma L• • ~.:: 8111-8777, .....,... -..llptolall'lnalldiog (304)715-7111 · 8ao:llon Lal Cloer· ;;;:"All -P-ill F""" Slllfllmo. ' Endl Dale 1101 1-::'1 aliWII ..... _ .....0- II In Choi1M=,.,_,., 1042 " Enii>IOt«•7 T CenW HRI Spc 3375Aoilta 10 E Huotllo_,, WV 28701 =-r : .·.:. ::."17=:70... llalal011 a ,..,":,."'.7r':' oci lALII 1 ..__ ...1... ~, __ ... """"' - •ou P1ulooctlaft of IICIIIICI . _..__. Rl..,,_,..,_,. • • - .... ' -;wuUiii!-- - · ........,_ ---..... • ..........,to ........., e:='Yo,=.:' . ,. ;.;:..;company? -- ..,.-illy . . --andbolo= . . . '-" rwlldy to mow In S1yll taM """" "-'t To Own. (740jl16 3583 (304)738-72II5 ,. : .:.-. . . : na1 1aC1i1 Ale you a lllat ..,.. lor fat grawtng loP .....ring peapfo? Are Plrty 1•1111, Rain cancels. Moving S 1 F .d & ae- n ay Saluoday, 3719 State Route 160, Just above Brown's Markel. Furniture, household, you name iol . ' a..Teo ~~- ---- 6811 1 pre!.....,, bul 1101 ;:.:..:;._· y. T - Rtqulrlld. Htllr = oooltllllto .. WriloiJII:IoOma,2- ~~IIJIIpermoroth ...,..., , • . _ . , , . room, • cr.ll'wt.oawdtloit, --•....,to ronue.. ollolgaatoo, - · Newdotillla-3br. 2bl. Mlddlll>ori.Oiolab-......... tiorL • URGEI'fll.Y NEEOI!O- ~odobloo- c.tl 1'1-'Y Mil ..... . New2ilo1 F1wl :.d 14>170 II ~- a~•- ldl ~ ~ 01. · - ~·- ' 2 " • "''" ..,_ BR, - · IINidy 3 -ooo•• 2 Ranch ~·· 382311 111-.ry fill. M::.- ...·-:· ~:"i!: =~= ond-own llr.-,_A-... arHr r r ; IIIII, * COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After four uptempo seasons.at t ~=- It"---=--=--11"~ - r . N ew York Giants and was twice named .to Kellogg was a three-year starter for the Buckeyes (1980-82), scoring I ,285 points and totaling 872 tebounds in his 86 games while helping Ohio State to two NCAA appearances. He is curtently a college basketball analyst and studio host . for CBS Sports. Brockington was a member of the ' 'Super Sophs" who helped the Buckeyes win their last national championship in football in 1968. h fint-team hli- American selection as a senior, he went on to becom" the fint player in NFL history to rush for mote than 1,000 yards in each of his fint thtee seasons in the league. Johnson won four letters and started three years at linebacker for the Buckeyes, playing . in four bowl games. He twice won Super ~wl rings with the ·KAnE SMITH Three Ohio Kens await the call ·- Gt-- I """wll ... -.--.- . IIIIPII....-a .....,_ Elm Up 10$3150 In 1 dly. : . . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Item Priced • No Ads . • No Animals 6 . scoring leader. NBA DRAFT ............ , . . •'IIIII llfuWAHID) BIU'WANIID Point Gal Monav? We DaComa Taldng ltlllllkollot•: coall. -your- u ,• Ir· Ir~ S PI 1111 111on In loWil. can AUCilON · (7 )388-041J111or lrofonN. • -:.:::. ,.,.. -· u. AVOH All AniUI To Buy or lion, INve n I. 19 N no .._.. .- - ond ~ .. .....,.,..........,, . Sel. ShlrloySpoore,3o4- Ate you 67~1429. . Clllldolll,. • • 1 In 1 pao111oro lhaf A~-,•. ~~~l.u"'~ Jl -• •~ ,...., pany, run ume o~~CIIou•r. Benefits . ond paid lima? completa auellon oervlce. l'ollllon fNOilaiJie In Muon, Ate you a lloal hal ~ f68.0iola & Incentives Co., wv to Pl"'kkl .... I'PI1WIOI? N ... • VIOllinla, 304-n:J-5785 Or C mao...,.i••-•lctolnlhl will» liar- N not, w. 304-n:J-5447. -lind In 1111 comrrun11y w11 ...,_ F01 • • - conPo.tentlal · 10 _ .. lldenltlon Mild l'l'' rt-wiiiiOOVIf"!'"(.... Paid Training I I risk"' lng Ul wily you.......... lhl home. 1011.,. .-10: Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. BA In Poyohology, Sootil SHvor, Gold Col... Proal· lnfoCIIIon II WOr1<, or Co\Jnoellng, u Ololollalay .-ng sets Diamond1 Gold lookl"" for _,.,lty well •• oldorlalvt ttavol (Tha Dally T-). ' ... .,..... wllhlfl lhl ~- Excallorll ~ Third kla, ' Ringe. U.S. Currency,· people to conlllct bonoflla. Villi o u r - al Qalllpollo, Ohio 45831 M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 secand Avenue. Ga/1\po/lo, 7o40cuatclnlatW illld :'=~ llpllll- WOlle From taM, Part· donora In f8llll'd to calion 01 rNUmt with """" time/ Ful-t/nia, $28- 175/hr. current Republican IMIIr to: Pald ~ •. 1-MH711- · Found: Black and White, 1110 bobbod tall tarrier loololng lfEuWAHID) dog on Slate Roule 850. Wearing yelloW collar. (7-10)448-5508 -BTAIIIIARCII"' • 2001 • Loot female· fawn color box• Slngeta, Banda & Vocal or, black lace, white a- Groupo All Slylltl Ages 83/bto, name Ia Snackar loll Motlor RIOOfd ~ - : In Mason Co. rewltif 304- lng New Milts ,........,. 882·2483 or 1100-213-7248 To Huntington: -·y;; 4 ~OST· Yellow and White (90!) 27-2639 or male C.' Wl.,h bent 1111 , on (901)427-9614 While Road. Eaat Balhel Adoleoconl Cou-r Church Road area. $50 r• nollded Working wlt7t malal ward lor return. call s- 18 yOra. conlacl Attdy (740)448-6873 Thompeon 01 (740) 533131-10 YARD SALE All peoplo earn IOrloul Income aoound your ldoodule r• YARD SALEloam S100 ~ JuM lor GAUJI'OUS mailing our poll cardl Nmlt· ...•-oiiioiiiiioiiiiiooo.,l· ed ollar toll 1,.. (!186)2703194 www.mailordtrmarkel· 3 Family yard sale- June placa.oorn'plnnunr.2t15" 29&30, 9am·?, lots ol boys clothing sizes infant 2T-5T, Are you looking lor the op4, 5. womens clothing, car portunlly tc join a winning -Is, tons of toys, mlac. team and loocomt part "' a Horns. 3719 Butaville Pike. leal growing hlallh care In- - - - - -- - dustry? Scenlo Hilla Nulling 845 2nd Avenue, June 291h Cenl.•t TII offeringc Nurae & 30tto. 8am-5pm. "de monthly. raining II 11 a 75laaoea hour July 2 & 3. 3755 Bulallille courao, tailing 101 11 daya, Pike. Junior clOthes, small & Mondar through Friday 8:30 medl 5 th 12' • 30 Th's I um. ru • prom to . : . ~ 1 a great opdresses. c o ·s , tools, car portunllyl Tho next clasl will speakers. begin In July. Stop by todly Juno 29th & 30th. Bam- ~';:.~~~ : ; : : 3pm. 96 Olive Slreet, baby tor. at (7-I0)4ol&-71 5o . Items, and miscellaneous. ' ....-- r~W-IIris 'Oil* I Lorr AND FOUND ..__ _lioiiiiiiiiiooo_... • Thurtd•r for Sund•rs Sam-?, LOonard hilng dr1Y- -'"!"Ill ond brougllt'a SR 681, Oonoln, ... Great .......... IDal N • · - - ...,. Clio., ~ b1by - . 1101f11, wo.-. poy, lox· /oallng ond - . g ........ g/rll lllle. Apply In poroon, 420 nylueeldng,~-wtmimv. VIands.., PoW Pilla- ld.•IJIPCW'IIille, ....,.,. lrll b-doot--lorlo- I 1.~-------"· Publication • Ads Should Aun 7 Der• 8 . Why wait? Start meeting Ohio t ii9es tonlglot, call toll free 1-800.768-2623 ext All D~IY: . 12 N6arl 1 8uslness Dllws PriOr To • Include Phone Number And Address Wften Nteded ~ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days • Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Plsplay Ads • SUrt Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete DescriptiOn • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevlltlons \\ \ ( II \, ( I \II \ I '- •' f/rv-tlcfalu Sunday In-COlumn: 1:00 p .m. SundOy Dlsplly: l:OO for Sundlrt lll1per i Or Fu Tof!!!112-21!!:;!~57~·.:.:. ·· ----~~~!!j~ m-.s.,2:;;.34.:..·- - - - - - - /Jultiru Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • __... Place . Qtribunt Sentinel 1\tgi~ttr calr~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21,~6 (304) 675-1333 To • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Basketball players Katie Smith and C lark Kellogg ·along with football players John Brockinaton and Thomas "~pper" Johnson are among the 14 people announced Tuesday to be inducted into the Ohio State adaletic;s baD of fante. Also, to be inducted in September are Chuck Brinkman (baseball), Mike Finneran (diving), Alice " Lefty" Hohlmayer (club sports), Bill McKenzie (hockey), Pete Perini (baseball, football), jude Skove (wrestling), Ch.,ryl Stacy (golf),~ Tov.ar (football), Marc Waldie (volleyball) and Leisa Wissler (volleyball). Smith led Ohio State to a Big Tel) tide and th" NCAA clwnpionship game as a fieshman in 1993. Now playing in the ~ dte finisped with 2,578 points in her career and is the Big Ten's all-time . .,...... nice hl/globooloood, 2 - _,.,alr,carpori,$3SOde- pooll. S3&0 par""'·~ · gooloagt ~. llVIillblo 7-1-01,& 7o40-94&- 1\vo other players with Ohio 'backgrounds also will be waitKansas, about all Kenny Gtegory cari do now is wait and wait ing by the phone. some more. Center Ken Johnson, a rwo-time Big Ten defensive player of '!I'm basically waiting to se" what happens;' Gregory said the year at Ohio State, could go in the first roun~ but may drop 1\Je!day at his mother's home prior to the NBA draft on to the second. Wednesday night. "Thete's no use wdrrying about something hlso an honorable mention All American, the 6-11 Johnson YQV don't have any c.ontrol over." blocked mote shots (444) than any Big Ten player ever. He "'Ccegory is conSideted an in-between height at 6-foot-5, worked out for seVeral NBA teams and spent the day before the caught in the no man's land between point guard and shooting draft going through drills with San Antonio Spurs' scoutS . guard in a league where 6-11 men som.,times bring the ball Johnson has played organized basketball only since his freshupc:oun. man year in high school. No one questions the Detroit native's ~'Some mock drafts have Gcegory going in the second round. work on defeme, but he averaged only 8.3 points during his Other projections don't have his name being mentioned in the Ohio State career. Most teams would also ask him to put more two rounds. muscle on his 235-pound frame. , Gtegory said he wasn't losing any sleep over possibly going , Kenny Satterfield gave up his final two years of eligibility at the University of Cincinnati to make himself eligible for the through the free-agent route. " "Sometimes it works out better that way," he said of trying to draft. Satterfield came to the Bearcau from the Bronx, N .Y., as make a team as an undrafted player. "But I'm not concerned one of the most highly recruited high school players in the country. · about aU that. There's no need to worry about it." As a sophomore, the 6-2 shooting guard averaged 11.9 , Gcegory aw:rage!l 11.4 points a game in 136 games with the Jayhal!l'ks. The former Ohio Associated Press Mr. Basketball at pointS, 5.2 assistS and 4.1 rebounds a game. Columl>us' Independence High School was selected honorable mention hll American as a senior. ' 2217. -------lkrllels 1 - home In Racine · - - - - - .,.., no poll, 7o40-1192· ~ """.............., • 5851. . .,.~~---..., Bo1l--~b-" ..... Mlddloport. Delft ~ quick- ,.,_ baiOW..,.. JUl RINT ~ ai 115000 llringo ..__llliiitiiiiit--' Sl,ooMno . ....;,.. - _ :, 'nd 2 (7-10)3311-1028 ·· I blldooom apan· - . lumllloed and unfurOwn R . 8u - · IICUifty doo;ooa/1 ·, . FOI :!,_ ~ qulred, no> poll, 7o40-1192On ROUio ~Larae 2218. · Plllolng loL Hu 4 Rerollll. Alto Loll 01 Floor ~ 1 -"""' Ape~. ReGood 1........ Call =~=·o:...:~ 8..0 HU0 ApproYIMI. (7-10)441-1518 1 fiOono Furnlihad -.All • ~ ...... _._. r·' I :tirlng:BI -•ooe. =- 112 .,.. No 17~ · ..,, ,._ 101 011 Dlhll ~ - · lle Secoold - · l7000.. (7-10)448 Qalllpolia,311OH S1251mo. 15 eprio. - 2 Loti, lonlld CoitiOMDial, The 01 Rio Gntndl. (7-10)24&-lilll · 10 Aolla Ul Rt.31 End ol oww FGtJr ....,. In Hindi;:· - - Clv·Watar,and _ . . rll!l1tl- $175.000 (304)137· 251101 (304)1541 e481 """"*' , . _ a~r-e~ On _,.,. ~- r~ ~.. KMawha Rhllr, 8 miles from Point Pleuant,- ~...,H 1 ~~~~~22 • 1 ...,.,.., r- ---v e-. '""'- ..,.... . 3 blldJOQm Third SlrMI e.~-- Hud' · ·-~· ~>2'47-4212 ..,.,..-·-: Aparlme<ollor-' ·-·• 1BR ' rei· :..,.~ .., fl*dh 5125 po111 (7-10 7jiiUI de- · )24 ~ IEAulti'UL APART· . . , . AT 11UDoeT Cll .AT JACKION It; TATII, 62 Otlve 11om $297 10 1383. walk tc shop & ........ Call 7o404411-2~. Equal Houalng Opportunl1)'. w- -=--=~!:....---- Loololng To Buy A Nft Balullfu~ Rooantly RanoFinal o.ya, " ' - In- I-taiM? Don, Have Land? ..loCI 2,000 Squm Fool. 3 V...OI)' R - 1 We Doll/ Hurty Only 10 Loll Badroom Plua Storage, (304)7311'340V 1.1011,304-7311-7215. New K/lohen, HOOI Monlt1, Downtown Ga/Hpollo, eon:;:. ~.e; P~n:t:: lrlcl Kolly (740)141 8111 Beeoh St., Mtrldl-rt. 2 dNitr In Olola' with over -~ bedroom lumlah·•~aft•"· -~ C!.")Cmor ~ ,..... tilling. OoiatlntMd uvlngoll mtnl, paid, dtpooll Col 1 868 IMU 172ee b- apo ..__.....,. & ..... - . no poll, 7<40I poirotmlnn. . ~1112;.;;..;.CJ;.;.1.;;;1115;;..- - - - . I -3 ledrOOOill rooiOiotllrl ~ · IIITR''''"''TOIIY Homtl From • I -.•. 4,. Chrtlly'l FamHy Uvlng, Oowri, 30 v... at 1.5% 331-10 New uma Rd., Rut· 1111" ; ' CNft) 4h25' 3 bloloooon, 2 APR. For Llo?lngo.II00-31t- '-""'··Ohio, 7o40-742-7403. ba711• I" ........ .,: 3323 Eiil. 1101. Apailtna~.- lind ll8iler • 1111 W..ma 11, 01 ~ ·' ...-.... Cooii111iolol IH. (Only) 131.31 1012 8unHt DrW, ~ , _ - - lor teaM. IDat. w.... - . ; Colee'& Good ~- Oopoali i Yululao now. Mollie - . Sla18 Roule Requtr.d. No F - 2 & 3 R 50 Eut Ohio 7o40- his. Call -10~118 oorn 15112·1172: ' ' ~- ~- ~mNo•~~· . '!!'~!." 2 BR "'WI _ , _ . . , ""'........ caiJ*\ng and · . i*i & ~I Raqulred. Llntfttd Or No Credit? Qov. , _ , . . _ and ~I Utii/I!M ; FumlsMd. omrioonllklnk Finance Only flaqulrocl. f41CII n'ooroth. In- (7-10)440.1518 AI 01- In Barbou,._ cludtt ....... No-· 8 ml· . . ville WV 304-7311-S40t nu1e1 frcm Ho1zor Hoapltal Furrtlolood 2 bedroom apart· • • · (740)448-t114 · · monl, 101011 lrom park, Lot modol ctMrenct . A/C. no poll. -..ooaa, up tc fa~ wllh any'- 3 badiOOil1 home M\111- dOII)Oall, 1325 mon1h. choci< out dtallng: 1'111. VIew, - · - (7401448-8235 (740)4411· Cole'• Molllle us requlrocl,7 depoilh required, ':05;.;.71..:...,_ _ _ _ __ 50Eui.Aiheni.Oio. ' ~· o40-1112-6mallor Groc/oua llvlng.l ond 2 Lal modi/ ctMronoo one bedtoom ape_,.. ill VII-~~~f8 3 llodooom In Syra1ago Manor 2000 1126 lor ~ ~ . .........:. ,; CUM, Onio, f430I Monlh Apartmonta lo1 Mloldloparl. • - " - - - a HUD •F f2 ;n OWMd (304)875· 1182·/1084. rom 711-1348. 7o40bV May 31,~= no 5332 .....,.rovlld or (7-10)1182-e118 Equal can Houllinll ohr rwfuud, ...__ ....__ ; llhlndlonly Opportunltin, , ""*" --(7 problems sin ce th en. "It's over with , in my book," he said. Larkin, 37 , signed a threeyear, $27 milli o n contract extension last yea r. He has been slowed by a strained right groin, return ing to th e lin eup on June 15 . " I am no t th e playe r that I was before I incur red my injury.'' Larkin said. " I .can't make th e plays that I made be fo re I got injured and that is very tr ue. " Everybody has· an opinion about wha t's going on, and that's fin e." Larkin was battin g .258 with one hom er and 16 RB!s in 43 gam es . He said his age . has nothing to do with anythin g. " I am getting older, that is very true," Larkin said. "But I still think I've got plenty of good years to play. " That's how I feel." ue and - ~~- ~-·- ::J' .:,klolog, : . • , In 3 Bedroom, 2 l!ath Houle. Norlh Third Avo., Middled*al\ng 0:. 'r::M: (7-10)2-128 1 bodloom lurrtlolood potl, Harroll 'A~ ~. Open Cllon 21>1. Houot ..._.. f'::re\o":.""(f.:=:· M-oW. t-7, Thlra-,~.• ' H, - · !II!POIII, No ...... 011111. ' Bai. ID-1. · Mull Bal~ llll4 ~lbtrty IQ70, 3 rdOOIIIII. ba711, ~ ooootl/lot• Cljt Harold, -10 :168 4317· ..... 14 ft t48Q. 011\y 11118. par man. cal now 1«JJ.eel-1777. - ~4. - · 3 '1d '"""· Only a1u10. F._ Olllvary & Bat Up. 1...__2428 New II ft. Solll. par man. only f270. par mon. ct/1 ,_ f-1100-681-Bm. Nnr 2001 FIHtwood only S148.48 per monllo.' ca~ ~ 7o40-UI 4317. I · (304)875-1112 Pllol ·;:.:..:;:;.,_ _ _ _ __ Program, Flontera Tam 'rownhouH Apai't .rn.nta, Vtry Spacioua - - 2 F1oort c,\, I In Racine, nlct neighbor• 112 Bath,' Fully Cir.,etod, hood, frcm Sla! Mill Adu" POOl & Baby POOl, Pa· Park, 4 bedooom, f450 de- llo, 8tan S31115.'Mti. No Pall, pctll, 1480 par mo. lnoludea Lout Plus Stourlly Dtpoo/1 - · glarboal l Required, Days· 74().448olllilablo 7-0l-01, 7o40-848- 3481 ; Evtnfnga; 7o40-387· 2217. 0102 7~ 101 ' · ' . Nft 3 BR Homo with 11• Twin R - now..,. garogo/ CIA Clly . Schoofa. ~'t 1 BR. llopolft Raqulred. No P.... HIJI) auboldiZid apl. lor 152111 monlh. lncludtl .,.. tidlrly and ell- EOH. 1or. (7-10)448-6114 (;104)175-88711. 2 ~.304-7311-7215· -•oo. lC:n....i J, I , I ., �tltribunt -Sentinel- CLASS I IE D We Cove•""-.., Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else can! t • ... ue 3008 Or Fu To .....___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ._ (}{{ie~lfoaJI'~ Word Ads Dilly In-COlumn: 1 :oo p.m. Mond•y·frldl)' for InsertiOn In Next Oey'a Paper • . .~n. ~ HOW IQ. WRITE AN. AD. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •• • jh llfuWAHID) 1.- - - - - - - ' J..,. 29-30 July 1 2 3 llonllno'l P/zra ol I 1621 . [~I ~ DuM lamily tribute. July 1, 10am. Mt Union ctouo:h P1J. "'' WV. singing • dining ,.. eryone welcome. Now To You Thrift"~ 9 West Stimson Alhe""""'ns 740•592 •18-42 Quality clothing and t!oOaehold ~.ms. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday lhi\JSatuoday9:oo-6:00. . ' . ! r • GMiAWAY Free kittens 10 good home only. 17401992-6248 KIHons: 12 wHkl old, wormed, black/white, and labby. Very people lriendly, liner trained. 875-2841 r -·mile.- 'se.,: - r YARDSAu- Pr.l:"lJwwn' I. ·· ' 4 Family Yard Sale 108 Englllh Rd. F~-Sat. Rain Data July 3 Yard Solo Thur·Fri-Sat. 2221 Jiill011on Fumllure, Houoehold Hems, baby ltema. wootoree ruga :r-- r -= Found old female Schi1auz· or, at the end ol crab Creek, taken to shelter 304· 675·2897 I ,_ to row -lorai'IOIIF I Ollf'tc. lure Parly Wt provldl C1ot1*1g .,;., . - y Cd C800)421! 83113 . Euy Tellphaooo WOIIo, No Sei/~Noe......._ ..,.. Fo1"'Q; Paot-Time. 17-$1 ' r. Cd 1-800-572·3361 r-·-· --• -•• . · '* , Baokgoound . , _ ond dnlg =~ mandotaty. = - ~ ond 7 a •11 - ~::;.·~ IIIJ*1encecl - . ...... . _._ In - · ''""' .._,, ~· 1011, Halldly IM, Galllpolll. ,._.of lnettuctMW"-'1 , ..., e11y cumprellenllw trllnl"" """"1'17111. ·-. ,.• ..,. $7 .QO per hOUr 401 K Health benefits • Paid vacation • Seven Hollda s Y • Friday and Saturday off • Call for an lntarvlaw: 1·888--237·5342 . E- 2301 . "'' · Or Stop By: 242 Third A:va. r l ' · ~~ . hog/ng/ .-ing, cal (7-10)248-5s40 Geor1IM POitalole Sawmill, 10 1111 liOn, hilul your= and =•-need- =·==:- '*- riO ~--· I I Unbllla oil II ,_ 11 3br, . . ....... only •• Ooolo:w rd --WWICN-715.... Oriw 1111111- 1 • 14x711, - - , ... ,_ - • · will_... ·~ p...... 7 _,lhrOughout,. ._, huge - -n...,._, _. - baCk & Iron!""""'· 11 foal - . 7.8. ICNt. 32x42 - OOntOO· 241148 4 IIIII llllbla. •ln.ooo. . Clark Chapel ·Road, (7-10)388 9lle8 Orael . . . . . . , _ Good .....,. Natda ~·• Condl11on. man, HouMI Chu , 150.000 Make Offer, (304)175-1618 aale by ""'* 10 Wllnut ~ 4 m11oo left oil Band HIM Rd. 2.2 oc._ Cope Cod with 3 domoara. 3 car garego, 3br. family -lOr = =';i ~~~ l/2 bolhl I baCk Planntd Paren- o1 unulmi"n• • ront poroto, ~Ohio daoth~k:..!"f. patio_ , quato!~ 1 ,• ,__._.... Mutt _ Full-tlnoo L.P.N. Baaed pari. J INOTICII prDIIa. f175,000. phone limo wldt Athena IIIIa -OHIO VAI.~EY PUI~ISH• · (304)17H215 Plll·llmt lravol to Olher lNG CO. rocommatdllhaf Mrvlct 11111. Candldala ~do bulinMI with people Houee/ Church lor 1110. l!iUII _ . curreill Ohio yDu knoW, lind NOT to Mild Good ,Condhlon. Groll llconauro and maintain a '1"'081' 111n1tqt 1f1a mall un111 Nllglobootoood. Point PINtPfl><)holooo phllo&Ophy. Elc· )011 heve lnveotlgotlld lhl ani. Allllng aeo,ooo . co/lent Communication and ohrlng. Ollar. (304~75-1818 organlllllon · skills. Stnd ' ''. · oovor lind ....... to: Par· AM GREETINO CARD Three bedooom, both 10f11111, 388 Richland Avo• ROUTE 100 · ~ Loo'e. ==~~..:~.;::: nue, Alhe111, OH 45701 Local 121100 - l y 1100- ,..,_m. 1Wo double goEOE. 277-1424 - - (304)175-53e3 lchoolo"•~• and....._, ~-· -·•-·-• r .laalllIra-. Financing ...... blo Jar qualified IndiVIdual. -~Uon avaii&IH to~ Call l.anaa or tMII. 1-IOQ. r,........... ~~lhl' : 31 0-6848 , , Dnlv--, _ ~.... ~ County, WV ochool 11'1· Slart You~ .l!ulineM To-. 1 .. 4 _. 2 lema: uoe-nt, CUI clay... Primo Shopping Con- :"" -· ~. llnlcago, and 0 ~ A~AI ~ p~ 'Good~ lrtatmanl programa. Rl· ~ Ill. Val~, 8-2UI, H · To O.k· Qulm a BA dt!lrao In hu· Plua, Clll7 101. - · .. ~Oalllpolll, ,.., IOrvlctl field, compul· (7-10)446-3013 oriHoraoy, llexlble a:lteo!u~ ,,.............,.., '· ing, t?OOd Oommunloallon " St!RvJas 'Whaln . . Palm Har- . Jklls. Mull bo social work I~ bora' allglblo. Compellllva TUIINID DOWN ON S,ngla and NOtional 1111ry, e•cellent bon•llts. IOCIAL IICUIIITY a t toanjel, lllouiarod. baiOW Vlalt our webolla 11 No Fao untt. Wo Wlnl - Col/ 1 11158 1111 www.praotora.org 1 868 5112·3348 72111 loi' Info and dltwofor llpllllcatlon. Sand IIPtlll· Ilona. calion or owsumt wilh cover lettor to: 14x70 Soulhlm 0....,., FORHor.lils.wt ~~~=~tv,•'le~ Batup orr Prutoro cantor ., 8-342e HAl employment St>c 3375 Route BOE · II Wldl. OoiY 1185.00 Par Huntington, wv 26705 3 Bedroom, I bath, illil· - · l.tlll% Find 1 building, 3 acm, oounlly flail W/111 AJr Mil UnEOEIAA oolllng. (740j378-2134 ' ~~1!1 1 181 1111134110 r --··· I tort riO · -· - p . All Milko Mowert, Lawn T,...ora, Tlllarl Rapalral. F._ pick""!!, - - 21 Ytlll . Cell Mike. (7-10 7104 mil It* cal 304-e 11-1867. carlltlandez-.net T&A or mall to: Ar!OVa, 201 raortngl5000aaquamol 91-rt. A....... Worthing- ..,... "' hom. 111111< ·,... ton, KY 41183. Ollimatu & olio&-' 3041715-77311 ~ Elcporlto- clor StHing and Flnlahlng WNCI EatlnD HMIIId..~ Stetlonal Houalng. Stnd Ollchal, Etc. · Mowing, .....,.~ 1nformatlon ~···-· a--• "-'" ••· .._.up. ~·~~ Of Un.. Soul.~m •• wa.,-•• 1•~,...n•~N• 1o: - ..a. Odd ~.~ 8211, Jack· Coli - . (7-10)448-7104 . Will - r .,... ....... .--- -· · Part1mJo orne. lind lrllltrl. 01111 (7o40)448lido compUior, 1yplng and 0151 Ulc lor Ron 01 cd COli olhar ofllco relltod siCilia. (7-10)3311-0150. H no Appllcallonllo bo picked up..._..,- mt ago. lind rottJmod at Mlddllpoll . Publlo Works Ofllco, 237 ~ by lluiiNIIIIs AHenllon- Work from home. $251$75 Hour, PTIFT. Mall o - wwwmailboxmonty· makliroom · LPN'I Are you lnternted In • flax!1• •3674450 blo tlcheduing, draat AHentlon· Work From 1111, ~tlva w-. iihlft .Homo, S500/Slll00 Par dlfforentlal, wage tJII)trl· Saturday, June 30th, Sam· Monlh PT; $2,0001$ 7,000 ence, and · - bo7pm. 274 Nelghbcnhood Per "1onth FT, MaN Order, hutM? Oon'l miN lhla opRoad. Sta" master. d•shes, 1.8811-438•3012 pootunlly to btgln 01 contlnclothes, and more. ue an OJCCitlng careor al Saturday June 30th Attention: AN's •'1'1 ~PN'I ScMio Hhll Nulling Ctntor. 98 ?? 548 · Left Fork ' Ao~d Arcadia Nursing Conlor'l Wo are a progrNII'IO, tong. (Close 10 Caldwell Truck· accepting oppllcotlons lor 1orm care and _1.,., laland2ndahlns.Weollar canter lhltspaclallzao In lng) Solid oak bench n plooee' car stereo, ire:d. excollonl bonolllo that in· Alzhalone<'a caow. w. .heva mill indoor & outdoo 1 elude Health Insurance, the tollowing openings: 2 clothing tires tOys : tcm sc .. 401k, Ule lntunonct, com· Full Tlmt ~PN'a, 11p.m. to ' ' ' . potltlve wagoa and opportu· 7o.m. Iii-In, Part·Tima flll·ln Someth;ng tor everyone, nltlel lor advancement. II for all lhlfll, and 3p.m. to l p1a who stroller .. cloth es, cabi nets, VOU are a eam Vfl 11p.m. on our Rlnlltllnct typewri ters, 83 Herman enjOya wort<lng wllh the -'d· (Aizhtimer't) unit For men Fioad. Centonary. Frlde~- e~y. ploua apply In...,_ lnlorrnatlon, &101) by and Saturday, 9am-4pm. • between 11-4 or call 0\ana plclo '-" lin ~- "' Two lamllles made 1 homo. ~~~;.::: AN, DlriiCtor of {fk)~: at ~ots oH stun to sale, from AroadlaNultlingCeclotheo to lurnilure. We East Main Slrl01 McClure's RHIIuranl now have 11 alii. 9.1 mHes tram Coolville, Ohio hl~ng all 3 lccaliono, full or Route 7 on Roula 218. Flral 1740)887·3156 paot•tlmt, plc:lc "' app/lca· left pa81 Route 790 on 70 EOE tlonalloclllon&br1ngblcl< Burlington Road. Friday & bolwaon 9:30am & Saturday, 8-6. . !O:ooam, Monday thru Sal· 4 Clau A CD~ Toem wanted, urdly. • YARD S,\Lf:o 12 years o•partonca. Hu.. l'oMF.ROY/Mmou; band & wile tHm oncour- Medical biiHng, No tllplrl~~llllliioiiiiiiliiliiiriiiiiiiiil_.· aged. (740)368-8331 leave ..,.. - · lrllnlng pronema & number. vlded, FTIPT oomputor,.. 3 family garage sale. 295 qulrlld, excollanllr<:onoo pgWright Street, near Pomer· CMA needed busy Phyal· tenllal, 1-800·998-7094 oy Elementary. 29oh, 30th Ciano Olllce. Copy of CartHI· dept. 831 . rain or shine. cation preferrod. Ploaso Need 7 ladl 1 Sal - - - - -- - - Hnd rNUOM·Io Pt. Ploaaanl .. 0 1Avcn. 7 Bradbury school, 6/29, Fri· Chol. Center 2500 Jolloraon Call ( 40)4411-336& day, 9·5, chU<Iren·s ctothoo, Avo, Pt. Pie•"'!!'!• WV Someone to tsko ctro of my toya & other lloms. rain en 25SSD. Fa• to (f'4)875· mothor In my homa lull tlmo ehlne. 3713 oo- paotllmo. 740-3117o0302. ;:;::- I ~ I J3wr. =;'A' j ~ ~IIIM:s I IUlRDrr . r- 2 BR, All e~. No.,_ ~~ piul S300 depooit, (7-10)387-ollll View ldoal Fo< 1 Or Zl'«<ppt,- . ,__. No Fa. .....-. 7 ' 1 Pille. 40-44 • In Flaolne, ....., coo-,, ~~ ='"""·~Ballo =~~i :,'8~relltr 1111121Q?OF_,.T_,. - · 2 bedooom, I lorae -wltlo-puollp&elo, 17,1100, 740-111-4043 or _.._ 7_ 11114 - ,: Double Wldl. 1186 P.- 3 _ 000._ 2 - · F._ llollllory & Bal· '-"· 1 •121 :1428 l. i··•· ~- p1 3 -~ - ' " 011 (7-10)44WII70 2 bedooon' al5,1100. 7o4044&0178 • 0 ... ! . 1" ' Clayton l4d0; 3br•• 2 ba. 111-.g 011 1 becioOOOII--. ...-otedloi304-17H748 alad, NC, to 11011 1811 ledO ·~ ~COUrM, cfty pool 011 MHI , _ """'"· ~. (740)44&-22110 VInyl Slclng. Shingled oool, . Canlnd Air, Catloldral callIOI Plauanl Rldgt, l'onw· \ng ll1n1tqt out oy,IM ond lUI manN,..,. ooom, 2 lu~ balhl, Mull ·p1uo IICUifty doopaolt or ,.. move. caD altar &pm, 111 on land coniiiCt (7-10) (7-10)448 8308 18H7113. 11187 2br. Clayton Mollie 3 -~--loll "' ~~ on RGUM 2, Homt (304)17H332 1 10.000- (304)675-778l 3 bedo-. z-112 ~lhl. 211t110 30r4 -oaon, Orr ••••- p 1 • a- 1y 1346.00 p., Month ,.. 8.- .,_ /riiiNII S148.100, now 1~ • 1121,000. 740-4411-111172- r ...,,.,_ .T 3 - - " · on lal 3 Ill' home b- ..,., llaOOild 13.1100, & 2 bedoooon I lol - . MI<'.,.C. 7•n-. In Mldllltpcrt 120,1100, 3348 " (7-IO)IIII!o0215 In 118=Woooflleld 1Q70 4 '"""'-•· _,.. Could ao "Nil ~ 2 Orandt , 2 - . 0.1 ,.. ' Rental · Contlnlon . $26 000 (7~ .., (304)886-3747 ' · 741 ~ Road,.3 BR, AMUING Lillie fir No CNcl2 Balh, FIIIIIIY Rooon wllh ~~~) 115~.Hugo 2 Cor Qa. 7111 · - - • , _ ..... (7<40)4411-111115 Facto<y Goof 32JC80 Boautllul, -luded while 110,000 Dlloount only _ , log home. 1•750 $1000.00 Down, Ot!Mfy, aquam t•.~ongua & grave and ...... paid by Fao:IOI)I 1«JJ.ee1-8777 r~ .:.~, ARIY'I now· ·-• _.tng pt'olelllionel candldalee b- all 1tw1o o1 Manlgorilanl. Aggplanned uo'oll """""""' II lllc/ng plet -lhllocal IIHIIII - · ~leo"" In food NNicol Ia Oldvanla· goouo, buiiiOI owqulred. Ell· '*len! Salerlft & Pacllagol Allli-1 Pleua lax l"'U rHUmt' 10 1-e08831-8817 oromaiiiO: - Junot (7-10)440-30113 •••= ••..,1 .,'•..... ..__lllli'I'R4NNGiiii'i'illlliiiorG;;._,. =lOr =:,..,. .,. RepreMinlldhw during I pelcl30- • --- . ........... .: A I I oal ... -.0. . .....__......, · ~~-· • 1 '1n r1"': EOI!IM trllnera thuruughiJ ·Clnloor 1141 = Ma L• • ~.:: 8111-8777, .....,... -..llptolall'lnalldiog (304)715-7111 · 8ao:llon Lal Cloer· ;;;:"All -P-ill F""" Slllfllmo. ' Endl Dale 1101 1-::'1 aliWII ..... _ .....0- II In Choi1M=,.,_,., 1042 " Enii>IOt«•7 T CenW HRI Spc 3375Aoilta 10 E Huotllo_,, WV 28701 =-r : .·.:. ::."17=:70... llalal011 a ,..,":,."'.7r':' oci lALII 1 ..__ ...1... ~, __ ... """"' - •ou P1ulooctlaft of IICIIIICI . _..__. Rl..,,_,..,_,. • • - .... ' -;wuUiii!-- - · ........,_ ---..... • ..........,to ........., e:='Yo,=.:' . ,. ;.;:..;company? -- ..,.-illy . . --andbolo= . . . '-" rwlldy to mow In S1yll taM """" "-'t To Own. (740jl16 3583 (304)738-72II5 ,. : .:.-. . . : na1 1aC1i1 Ale you a lllat ..,.. lor fat grawtng loP .....ring peapfo? Are Plrty 1•1111, Rain cancels. Moving S 1 F .d & ae- n ay Saluoday, 3719 State Route 160, Just above Brown's Markel. Furniture, household, you name iol . ' a..Teo ~~- ---- 6811 1 pre!.....,, bul 1101 ;:.:..:;._· y. T - Rtqulrlld. Htllr = oooltllllto .. WriloiJII:IoOma,2- ~~IIJIIpermoroth ...,..., , • . _ . , , . room, • cr.ll'wt.oawdtloit, --•....,to ronue.. ollolgaatoo, - · Newdotillla-3br. 2bl. Mlddlll>ori.Oiolab-......... tiorL • URGEI'fll.Y NEEOI!O- ~odobloo- c.tl 1'1-'Y Mil ..... . New2ilo1 F1wl :.d 14>170 II ~- a~•- ldl ~ ~ 01. · - ~·- ' 2 " • "''" ..,_ BR, - · IINidy 3 -ooo•• 2 Ranch ~·· 382311 111-.ry fill. M::.- ...·-:· ~:"i!: =~= ond-own llr.-,_A-... arHr r r ; IIIII, * COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After four uptempo seasons.at t ~=- It"---=--=--11"~ - r . N ew York Giants and was twice named .to Kellogg was a three-year starter for the Buckeyes (1980-82), scoring I ,285 points and totaling 872 tebounds in his 86 games while helping Ohio State to two NCAA appearances. He is curtently a college basketball analyst and studio host . for CBS Sports. Brockington was a member of the ' 'Super Sophs" who helped the Buckeyes win their last national championship in football in 1968. h fint-team hli- American selection as a senior, he went on to becom" the fint player in NFL history to rush for mote than 1,000 yards in each of his fint thtee seasons in the league. Johnson won four letters and started three years at linebacker for the Buckeyes, playing . in four bowl games. He twice won Super ~wl rings with the ·KAnE SMITH Three Ohio Kens await the call ·- Gt-- I """wll ... -.--.- . IIIIPII....-a .....,_ Elm Up 10$3150 In 1 dly. : . . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Item Priced • No Ads . • No Animals 6 . scoring leader. NBA DRAFT ............ , . . •'IIIII llfuWAHID) BIU'WANIID Point Gal Monav? We DaComa Taldng ltlllllkollot•: coall. -your- u ,• Ir· Ir~ S PI 1111 111on In loWil. can AUCilON · (7 )388-041J111or lrofonN. • -:.:::. ,.,.. -· u. AVOH All AniUI To Buy or lion, INve n I. 19 N no .._.. .- - ond ~ .. .....,.,..........,, . Sel. ShlrloySpoore,3o4- Ate you 67~1429. . Clllldolll,. • • 1 In 1 pao111oro lhaf A~-,•. ~~~l.u"'~ Jl -• •~ ,...., pany, run ume o~~CIIou•r. Benefits . ond paid lima? completa auellon oervlce. l'ollllon fNOilaiJie In Muon, Ate you a lloal hal ~ f68.0iola & Incentives Co., wv to Pl"'kkl .... I'PI1WIOI? N ... • VIOllinla, 304-n:J-5785 Or C mao...,.i••-•lctolnlhl will» liar- N not, w. 304-n:J-5447. -lind In 1111 comrrun11y w11 ...,_ F01 • • - conPo.tentlal · 10 _ .. lldenltlon Mild l'l'' rt-wiiiiOOVIf"!'"(.... Paid Training I I risk"' lng Ul wily you.......... lhl home. 1011.,. .-10: Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. BA In Poyohology, Sootil SHvor, Gold Col... Proal· lnfoCIIIon II WOr1<, or Co\Jnoellng, u Ololollalay .-ng sets Diamond1 Gold lookl"" for _,.,lty well •• oldorlalvt ttavol (Tha Dally T-). ' ... .,..... wllhlfl lhl ~- Excallorll ~ Third kla, ' Ringe. U.S. Currency,· people to conlllct bonoflla. Villi o u r - al Qalllpollo, Ohio 45831 M.T.S . Coin Shop, 151 secand Avenue. Ga/1\po/lo, 7o40cuatclnlatW illld :'=~ llpllll- WOlle From taM, Part· donora In f8llll'd to calion 01 rNUmt with """" time/ Ful-t/nia, $28- 175/hr. current Republican IMIIr to: Pald ~ •. 1-MH711- · Found: Black and White, 1110 bobbod tall tarrier loololng lfEuWAHID) dog on Slate Roule 850. Wearing yelloW collar. (7-10)448-5508 -BTAIIIIARCII"' • 2001 • Loot female· fawn color box• Slngeta, Banda & Vocal or, black lace, white a- Groupo All Slylltl Ages 83/bto, name Ia Snackar loll Motlor RIOOfd ~ - : In Mason Co. rewltif 304- lng New Milts ,........,. 882·2483 or 1100-213-7248 To Huntington: -·y;; 4 ~OST· Yellow and White (90!) 27-2639 or male C.' Wl.,h bent 1111 , on (901)427-9614 While Road. Eaat Balhel Adoleoconl Cou-r Church Road area. $50 r• nollded Working wlt7t malal ward lor return. call s- 18 yOra. conlacl Attdy (740)448-6873 Thompeon 01 (740) 533131-10 YARD SALE All peoplo earn IOrloul Income aoound your ldoodule r• YARD SALEloam S100 ~ JuM lor GAUJI'OUS mailing our poll cardl Nmlt· ...•-oiiioiiiiioiiiiiooo.,l· ed ollar toll 1,.. (!186)2703194 www.mailordtrmarkel· 3 Family yard sale- June placa.oorn'plnnunr.2t15" 29&30, 9am·?, lots ol boys clothing sizes infant 2T-5T, Are you looking lor the op4, 5. womens clothing, car portunlly tc join a winning -Is, tons of toys, mlac. team and loocomt part "' a Horns. 3719 Butaville Pike. leal growing hlallh care In- - - - - -- - dustry? Scenlo Hilla Nulling 845 2nd Avenue, June 291h Cenl.•t TII offeringc Nurae & 30tto. 8am-5pm. "de monthly. raining II 11 a 75laaoea hour July 2 & 3. 3755 Bulallille courao, tailing 101 11 daya, Pike. Junior clOthes, small & Mondar through Friday 8:30 medl 5 th 12' • 30 Th's I um. ru • prom to . : . ~ 1 a great opdresses. c o ·s , tools, car portunllyl Tho next clasl will speakers. begin In July. Stop by todly Juno 29th & 30th. Bam- ~';:.~~~ : ; : : 3pm. 96 Olive Slreet, baby tor. at (7-I0)4ol&-71 5o . Items, and miscellaneous. ' ....-- r~W-IIris 'Oil* I Lorr AND FOUND ..__ _lioiiiiiiiiiooo_... • Thurtd•r for Sund•rs Sam-?, LOonard hilng dr1Y- -'"!"Ill ond brougllt'a SR 681, Oonoln, ... Great .......... IDal N • · - - ...,. Clio., ~ b1by - . 1101f11, wo.-. poy, lox· /oallng ond - . g ........ g/rll lllle. Apply In poroon, 420 nylueeldng,~-wtmimv. VIands.., PoW Pilla- ld.•IJIPCW'IIille, ....,.,. lrll b-doot--lorlo- I 1.~-------"· Publication • Ads Should Aun 7 Der• 8 . Why wait? Start meeting Ohio t ii9es tonlglot, call toll free 1-800.768-2623 ext All D~IY: . 12 N6arl 1 8uslness Dllws PriOr To • Include Phone Number And Address Wften Nteded ~ Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days • Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Plsplay Ads • SUrt Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete DescriptiOn • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevlltlons \\ \ ( II \, ( I \II \ I '- •' f/rv-tlcfalu Sunday In-COlumn: 1:00 p .m. SundOy Dlsplly: l:OO for Sundlrt lll1per i Or Fu Tof!!!112-21!!:;!~57~·.:.:. ·· ----~~~!!j~ m-.s.,2:;;.34.:..·- - - - - - - /Jultiru Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • __... Place . Qtribunt Sentinel 1\tgi~ttr calr~::v (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-21,~6 (304) 675-1333 To • COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Basketball players Katie Smith and C lark Kellogg ·along with football players John Brockinaton and Thomas "~pper" Johnson are among the 14 people announced Tuesday to be inducted into the Ohio State adaletic;s baD of fante. Also, to be inducted in September are Chuck Brinkman (baseball), Mike Finneran (diving), Alice " Lefty" Hohlmayer (club sports), Bill McKenzie (hockey), Pete Perini (baseball, football), jude Skove (wrestling), Ch.,ryl Stacy (golf),~ Tov.ar (football), Marc Waldie (volleyball) and Leisa Wissler (volleyball). Smith led Ohio State to a Big Tel) tide and th" NCAA clwnpionship game as a fieshman in 1993. Now playing in the ~ dte finisped with 2,578 points in her career and is the Big Ten's all-time . .,...... nice hl/globooloood, 2 - _,.,alr,carpori,$3SOde- pooll. S3&0 par""'·~ · gooloagt ~. llVIillblo 7-1-01,& 7o40-94&- 1\vo other players with Ohio 'backgrounds also will be waitKansas, about all Kenny Gtegory cari do now is wait and wait ing by the phone. some more. Center Ken Johnson, a rwo-time Big Ten defensive player of '!I'm basically waiting to se" what happens;' Gregory said the year at Ohio State, could go in the first roun~ but may drop 1\Je!day at his mother's home prior to the NBA draft on to the second. Wednesday night. "Thete's no use wdrrying about something hlso an honorable mention All American, the 6-11 Johnson YQV don't have any c.ontrol over." blocked mote shots (444) than any Big Ten player ever. He "'Ccegory is conSideted an in-between height at 6-foot-5, worked out for seVeral NBA teams and spent the day before the caught in the no man's land between point guard and shooting draft going through drills with San Antonio Spurs' scoutS . guard in a league where 6-11 men som.,times bring the ball Johnson has played organized basketball only since his freshupc:oun. man year in high school. No one questions the Detroit native's ~'Some mock drafts have Gcegory going in the second round. work on defeme, but he averaged only 8.3 points during his Other projections don't have his name being mentioned in the Ohio State career. Most teams would also ask him to put more two rounds. muscle on his 235-pound frame. , Gtegory said he wasn't losing any sleep over possibly going , Kenny Satterfield gave up his final two years of eligibility at the University of Cincinnati to make himself eligible for the through the free-agent route. " "Sometimes it works out better that way," he said of trying to draft. Satterfield came to the Bearcau from the Bronx, N .Y., as make a team as an undrafted player. "But I'm not concerned one of the most highly recruited high school players in the country. · about aU that. There's no need to worry about it." As a sophomore, the 6-2 shooting guard averaged 11.9 , Gcegory aw:rage!l 11.4 points a game in 136 games with the Jayhal!l'ks. The former Ohio Associated Press Mr. Basketball at pointS, 5.2 assistS and 4.1 rebounds a game. Columl>us' Independence High School was selected honorable mention hll American as a senior. ' 2217. -------lkrllels 1 - home In Racine · - - - - - .,.., no poll, 7o40-1192· ~ """.............., • 5851. . .,.~~---..., Bo1l--~b-" ..... Mlddloport. Delft ~ quick- ,.,_ baiOW..,.. JUl RINT ~ ai 115000 llringo ..__llliiitiiiiit--' Sl,ooMno . ....;,.. - _ :, 'nd 2 (7-10)3311-1028 ·· I blldooom apan· - . lumllloed and unfurOwn R . 8u - · IICUifty doo;ooa/1 ·, . FOI :!,_ ~ qulred, no> poll, 7o40-1192On ROUio ~Larae 2218. · Plllolng loL Hu 4 Rerollll. Alto Loll 01 Floor ~ 1 -"""' Ape~. ReGood 1........ Call =~=·o:...:~ 8..0 HU0 ApproYIMI. (7-10)441-1518 1 fiOono Furnlihad -.All • ~ ...... _._. r·' I :tirlng:BI -•ooe. =- 112 .,.. No 17~ · ..,, ,._ 101 011 Dlhll ~ - · lle Secoold - · l7000.. (7-10)448 Qalllpolia,311OH S1251mo. 15 eprio. - 2 Loti, lonlld CoitiOMDial, The 01 Rio Gntndl. (7-10)24&-lilll · 10 Aolla Ul Rt.31 End ol oww FGtJr ....,. In Hindi;:· - - Clv·Watar,and _ . . rll!l1tl- $175.000 (304)137· 251101 (304)1541 e481 """"*' , . _ a~r-e~ On _,.,. ~- r~ ~.. KMawha Rhllr, 8 miles from Point Pleuant,- ~...,H 1 ~~~~~22 • 1 ...,.,.., r- ---v e-. '""'- ..,.... . 3 blldJOQm Third SlrMI e.~-- Hud' · ·-~· ~>2'47-4212 ..,.,..-·-: Aparlme<ollor-' ·-·• 1BR ' rei· :..,.~ .., fl*dh 5125 po111 (7-10 7jiiUI de- · )24 ~ IEAulti'UL APART· . . , . AT 11UDoeT Cll .AT JACKION It; TATII, 62 Otlve 11om $297 10 1383. walk tc shop & ........ Call 7o404411-2~. Equal Houalng Opportunl1)'. w- -=--=~!:....---- Loololng To Buy A Nft Balullfu~ Rooantly RanoFinal o.ya, " ' - In- I-taiM? Don, Have Land? ..loCI 2,000 Squm Fool. 3 V...OI)' R - 1 We Doll/ Hurty Only 10 Loll Badroom Plua Storage, (304)7311'340V 1.1011,304-7311-7215. New K/lohen, HOOI Monlt1, Downtown Ga/Hpollo, eon:;:. ~.e; P~n:t:: lrlcl Kolly (740)141 8111 Beeoh St., Mtrldl-rt. 2 dNitr In Olola' with over -~ bedroom lumlah·•~aft•"· -~ C!.")Cmor ~ ,..... tilling. OoiatlntMd uvlngoll mtnl, paid, dtpooll Col 1 868 IMU 172ee b- apo ..__.....,. & ..... - . no poll, 7<40I poirotmlnn. . ~1112;.;;..;.CJ;.;.1.;;;1115;;..- - - - . I -3 ledrOOOill rooiOiotllrl ~ · IIITR''''"''TOIIY Homtl From • I -.•. 4,. Chrtlly'l FamHy Uvlng, Oowri, 30 v... at 1.5% 331-10 New uma Rd., Rut· 1111" ; ' CNft) 4h25' 3 bloloooon, 2 APR. For Llo?lngo.II00-31t- '-""'··Ohio, 7o40-742-7403. ba711• I" ........ .,: 3323 Eiil. 1101. Apailtna~.- lind ll8iler • 1111 W..ma 11, 01 ~ ·' ...-.... Cooii111iolol IH. (Only) 131.31 1012 8unHt DrW, ~ , _ - - lor teaM. IDat. w.... - . ; Colee'& Good ~- Oopoali i Yululao now. Mollie - . Sla18 Roule Requtr.d. No F - 2 & 3 R 50 Eut Ohio 7o40- his. Call -10~118 oorn 15112·1172: ' ' ~- ~- ~mNo•~~· . '!!'~!." 2 BR "'WI _ , _ . . , ""'........ caiJ*\ng and · . i*i & ~I Raqulred. Llntfttd Or No Credit? Qov. , _ , . . _ and ~I Utii/I!M ; FumlsMd. omrioonllklnk Finance Only flaqulrocl. f41CII n'ooroth. In- (7-10)440.1518 AI 01- In Barbou,._ cludtt ....... No-· 8 ml· . . ville WV 304-7311-S40t nu1e1 frcm Ho1zor Hoapltal Furrtlolood 2 bedroom apart· • • · (740)448-t114 · · monl, 101011 lrom park, Lot modol ctMrenct . A/C. no poll. -..ooaa, up tc fa~ wllh any'- 3 badiOOil1 home M\111- dOII)Oall, 1325 mon1h. choci< out dtallng: 1'111. VIew, - · - (7401448-8235 (740)4411· Cole'• Molllle us requlrocl,7 depoilh required, ':05;.;.71..:...,_ _ _ _ __ 50Eui.Aiheni.Oio. ' ~· o40-1112-6mallor Groc/oua llvlng.l ond 2 Lal modi/ ctMronoo one bedtoom ape_,.. ill VII-~~~f8 3 llodooom In Syra1ago Manor 2000 1126 lor ~ ~ . .........:. ,; CUM, Onio, f430I Monlh Apartmonta lo1 Mloldloparl. • - " - - - a HUD •F f2 ;n OWMd (304)875· 1182·/1084. rom 711-1348. 7o40bV May 31,~= no 5332 .....,.rovlld or (7-10)1182-e118 Equal can Houllinll ohr rwfuud, ...__ ....__ ; llhlndlonly Opportunltin, , ""*" --(7 problems sin ce th en. "It's over with , in my book," he said. Larkin, 37 , signed a threeyear, $27 milli o n contract extension last yea r. He has been slowed by a strained right groin, return ing to th e lin eup on June 15 . " I am no t th e playe r that I was before I incur red my injury.'' Larkin said. " I .can't make th e plays that I made be fo re I got injured and that is very tr ue. " Everybody has· an opinion about wha t's going on, and that's fin e." Larkin was battin g .258 with one hom er and 16 RB!s in 43 gam es . He said his age . has nothing to do with anythin g. " I am getting older, that is very true," Larkin said. "But I still think I've got plenty of good years to play. " That's how I feel." ue and - ~~- ~-·- ::J' .:,klolog, : . • , In 3 Bedroom, 2 l!ath Houle. Norlh Third Avo., Middled*al\ng 0:. 'r::M: (7-10)2-128 1 bodloom lurrtlolood potl, Harroll 'A~ ~. Open Cllon 21>1. Houot ..._.. f'::re\o":.""(f.:=:· M-oW. t-7, Thlra-,~.• ' H, - · !II!POIII, No ...... 011111. ' Bai. ID-1. · Mull Bal~ llll4 ~lbtrty IQ70, 3 rdOOIIIII. ba711, ~ ooootl/lot• Cljt Harold, -10 :168 4317· ..... 14 ft t48Q. 011\y 11118. par man. cal now 1«JJ.eel-1777. - ~4. - · 3 '1d '"""· Only a1u10. F._ Olllvary & Bat Up. 1...__2428 New II ft. Solll. par man. only f270. par mon. ct/1 ,_ f-1100-681-Bm. Nnr 2001 FIHtwood only S148.48 per monllo.' ca~ ~ 7o40-UI 4317. I · (304)875-1112 Pllol ·;:.:..:;:;.,_ _ _ _ __ Program, Flontera Tam 'rownhouH Apai't .rn.nta, Vtry Spacioua - - 2 F1oort c,\, I In Racine, nlct neighbor• 112 Bath,' Fully Cir.,etod, hood, frcm Sla! Mill Adu" POOl & Baby POOl, Pa· Park, 4 bedooom, f450 de- llo, 8tan S31115.'Mti. No Pall, pctll, 1480 par mo. lnoludea Lout Plus Stourlly Dtpoo/1 - · glarboal l Required, Days· 74().448olllilablo 7-0l-01, 7o40-848- 3481 ; Evtnfnga; 7o40-387· 2217. 0102 7~ 101 ' · ' . Nft 3 BR Homo with 11• Twin R - now..,. garogo/ CIA Clly . Schoofa. ~'t 1 BR. llopolft Raqulred. No P.... HIJI) auboldiZid apl. lor 152111 monlh. lncludtl .,.. tidlrly and ell- EOH. 1or. (7-10)448-6114 (;104)175-88711. 2 ~.304-7311-7215· -•oo. lC:n....i J, I , I ., �• ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The o.l!j Sentinel• P8ge B 7 ~ : ' NEA CroSiword Puzzle PHI I.LIP ALDER I The One Man CorporaHon R II filet IIIII Po 1II n Wuhing, Single Wllllf. Double Wldea, Boal'a Dedca, RVe, IIIII ~·· ......... 10 poolt and larm-equipnwll· 1'118 ~walled thkiQII 11om filling llltlfon plltclng loll, RV'a and homes 10 a 00iPCJ18IW Lew.Jet. I Mo- Oegr-. automobile IIIII IIUdl molor'a R >CKy R Htmp ALJC!lt Hauling & l.lldrJIC'pot I Ul11o Roofing • Home ~5760 Local 1143-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: • Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · ~ Gutters- Down • G111vel S.ad • Thpsoll • FUI Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Servka Spout '"' EJ1111""' 949-1405 591·5011 r~·ne... . I All Malia Tnctor It Eullllln Equlpme~~t Pvta Factory Aitllolized ~IHPonu Dealtn . ,•..,..•. footl St Rf. 7 Soulll 011 of5m Coot•,., RIVERSIDE For 15 Words 1 to3 Days I Malllo: · The Daily Sentinel Classified Ada 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 F;!acioe July 4th To reserve booth . Call Krista 949-221 0 for Karaoke contest info call Jen 949-2169 FRE~ KENS!NMON OUT AND WlllnR · TilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTII.ft OFDJW~~ ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS • fACTORY DIRECT ~40) 992·5072 PAICtNQ YOUNG'S CARPENTEit SERVIc-= ·. • Room • ddllloni a -lng ·-OirogH · E-ta-ng THE BORN LOSER Rockers.put out Fire,& I-57 ·-·nd-WNBA • Roofing a GutteR .. • vrnyrlldrng a Pointing P" Free Estimates F\MPII:N~7 992·8215 ' CLEVELAND (AP) Merlakia Jones outdueled Jackie Stiles in an oldfashioned shootout. Jones scored 20 points and hit the winning shot, a 3-pointer with 56 seconds to play, as the Cleveland Rockers ·defeated the Portland Fire 61 -!i7 Tues-. day night. . . "(just it ana shot it,"Jones said. "I idn 't know how much time I had, but coach is al~ays telling us to catch · and shoot." Rookie Stiles made four 3-pointers and scored 22 points for Portland. Cleveland extended its home winning streak to 10 games and its overall winning streak to six. The Rockers have not lost at Gund Arena since last July 20. With the shot clock winding down ¥1d the score tied at 55, Jennifer Rizzotti drove the lane and passed to the wing to Jones, who sank a 21 -footer.That gave Jones 18 points in the second half and capped Cleveland's rally li:om a 43-33 deficit. The Rockers' defense, which allows a league-leading low 55 points a game, · snuffed out Portland's final possession. With the Fire trailing 59-57, Carolyn Young dribbled into a double-team by the Rockers' Helen Darling and Rushia Brown. Darling stole the baU, was fouled and made two free throws with 2.5 sec. , onds to play. "We ;were trying ~o isolate Jackie," Fire cauglit ' . t NATIOIIAL LEACIIIE Florida. .338. RUNSC-Helton, Colorado, 75: LGonzalez, Arizona, 70; LWalker, Colorado, 67: Floyd, Florida, 64: Bonds, San Francisco, 62; Klesko, Ben Otego, 60: Bagwell, HouOIOn, 59. .. ' ' ' • I . I •t . .............. RBI-Hallon, ~orado, 81 : LWalk· or, Colorado, 76: LGonzalez, Ari· zona, 75: SSosa. Chicago, 71 : Bonds, San Francisco, 70; Berk· man, Houaton, 68; Pujols, St. Louis, 66; Kleoko, San Otego, 66. HIT8-l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 106: Aurilla, San Franclaoo, 101; Pujols, St Louis, 97: Berkman, Houston, 95; BGII.., Pi118burgh, 94: NPerez, Colorado, 93: fielton, Colorado, 92; LWalker, eot...do. 92. DOUBLEs-HeHon, Colorado, 27; BGIIes, Plnsllurgh, 25: VGuerrero, Montreat, 23; Abreu, Philadelphia, 23: Auritta, San Fraroclsco, 23: Berte· man, Houston, 22; Kent, San Fran· diCO, 22. TRIPLESc-Rolllns, Philadelphia, 8: NPerez, Colorado, 7: Vlna, St. Louie, 7; LCaatlllo, Florida, 8: OGabrera, Montreal. 5; Ochoa~ Cincinnati, 4: Womack, Arizona, 4; LGonz.ltaz, Arizona, 4. HOME RUNS-Sonde, San Franctoco, 39; LGonzatez, Arizona, 32; Helton, Colorado, 25; LWalker, ~­ orado, 24; SSoea, Chicago, 23; Pujols, St. Louts, 21 ; Drew, St. Louie. 21. n~· "'"' .. ...; ,-, ~oradO. 98. SAVES4\en, San Francisco, 22: Rocker, Atlanta, 19; Shaw, Los Angeles, 19: Mesa, Pliladelphla, 18; Allonsoea, Floride, 17: BWagner, Houston, 16; Hoffman. San Diogo, 16. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-Suzuki, Saante, .354: RAiomar, Cleveland, .352; MRamlmz, Booton, .344; JaGiambl, Oakland, .341: JQonzalez, Ctev• land, .338: COnine, Ballfmore,'.335: McGnH, Tampa Bey, .333, RUN8-Suzukl, Saanto, 66; !\Rodriguez. Texas, 68; MJSw"""ey, Kansas City, 60; StewM, Toronoo, 55: BBoone, Saante, 55: CGuzman. Minnesota, 53; Mondeat, Toronoo, 53; JGonzlilez, Cleveland. 53. RBt- BBoone, Soanto, 78: MAamlrez, Boston, 73; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 67; ARodrigi!OZ, Tax.., 64: EMartlnaz, Saanla, 61 ; JaGiambl, Oakland. 59; Posadr , New York, 58. , HIT8-Suzukl, Seallle. 119; Stew· art, Toronto, 101 ; MAamlrez, Boston, 97: RAiomar, Clevsfand, 96; Bllooi>e. Saanle, 95; !\Rodriguez, Texas, 94; JGonzalaz, ClawM.nd, STOLEN BASES - Rollins, Philadelphia, 24; LCaollllo, Florida, 24: Pierre, CoiO<ado, 19; Abreu, Philadelphia, 19: Furoal, Atlanta, 18; Goodwin, Loa Angeles, 18; Wom· 94. ock, Arizona, 17. OOU8LE5--MJSweaney, Ka,.... Clly, 31 ; JaGtambl, Olldand, 24: GrHr, Toxu, 23: EMatUnoz, Seal· Ita, 23: SIO'Nirt, Toronto, 22: EChavez, Oakland, 21 ; Soriano, New York, 20: Mtonlklewlcz, Mlnnoeola, 20: Glaue, Anaheim, 20. TRIPLE5--CGuzman, Minneoola, 9: Suzuki, saanlo, 8; JEncamocton, Detroit, 5; Stewart, Toron1o, 5; Cedeno, Olltoll. 5; Haln1lon, BaiV· aton, Baltimore, 17; Lawton, Min- nesota, 18; camerOn, Seattle. 1e. PITCHING (10 Declaioni)Ciemtnli, New York. 1().1, .909, 3.57; Miron, Minnesota, 8·3, .727, 3.97; Radko, Mlnriesora, 8-3, •727, 3.72: Moyer, Seattle, 8·3, .727, 4.33: Burba, Clevet.nd, 8·4, .667, 5.73: Mayo, Mlnnaeota, 9-5, .643, 3.09; CC:arpantar, Toronto, 7·4, .836, 3.67: Ptlll!lt, Now Vorl<. 7-4, .836, 3.07. STRIKEOUTS - PMartlntz, Bosooo, 150: Clemens, New York, 108; Noma, Bolton, 97; Colon, C1eveiand, 96; Muaalna, New York, 93; Hudson, Oakland, 92; Zllo, 081<· land, 66. SAVE8-Saaakt, Seante, 27; MRtvora, New York, 24; Percival, Anaheim, 1B; Howklna, Mlnneaolll, 17; Foulke, Chtcogo, 16; Koch, ToroniD, 15; Wickman, Cleveland, 15: ' Obi. P1u I• • • ...... • • :It" Eu t l'a.u All p!WI ...... -- 54 Woe' 55 Aaktoa 51~1" 57 SMr'a Clrd 12 Adhloauta 31 Cable ala. . Gilliam 40 au.• 13 U11111' idn ._ r. II Bly 5= I Some P.-a 23 Phantom 21 "C1e•elc" 2T3 Capjtal of ~ 'ZT--Locb, FL 30 Acqulracl u... 23 Hone 24 Hol•ay ...u... -no. Bridge on the R'--" U VIctory tlgn 43 lnllnnliiM 44 HollyWOOII't ........._. ;;;-. .. IIIOVIng van 48 Duo 47 AbDul 7:1 Nonnan'e 12 wda.l 87 Flaur-It ... Bump Into .. _ _ 28 Untarn'llll 50 llolh8r hlcla lhMp • "Little-" 21 111c1wa 52 Fwplo-lve IFIIto- 31 Poura wine (abbr.) . 11 Hindu 33 Cone 53 SpiCIWIIk PNN!'I III'IH lnlla. 4 Ac:v.u 32~ 41 20 llaclltval alive 21 ott.n.lve 1111111 22 Hate DOWN 20 Actr-. 34 1 41'1 II Dliaba ... Hllwk 51 Army order 17=115: .... Br PHIWP ALoal To sta rt, a clever verse from Robe rt .Louis Stevenson: I have a littl e shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than I can see. He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head; And I see him jump before me, when · I •• jump into my bed. Yesterday, we discovered that to make a takeout double, then to name a new suit af. ter partner replies with a minimum bid shows some 17-19 points. In other words, it's a hand a tad too strong for a simple overcall. But what if the doubler makes a jump rebid into a new suit? The logical answer is a bit more power -20-22 points -- with at least a six-cart! suit. That. South hand fits the b.ill nicely. Opposite that good a hand, North should jump to four spades. He knows of a combined 26-28 points and ·at least ·an eightcard spade fit . 25 Wild J*1Y e:-'__._._. . w-onr oil.iii'""' 35 Stanlay'a wile 31 Alllul CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull Campo8 by''""""'" Celobr1ty Clphtr cryp1ogr1ma o;. croaled 1rom quotalionl pooflit, pulond prwurtl. Each il11or In lhtl cipher loandl tar anolhlr. Today's clull: c equals J · 'IPMFWEf YFIB PI IRZZRN ' I URRK . ' CT D FI z.. MRNFMM •I XF EZVFMFII IRMK RUIFW MPF I PW ZRVFZI FWEF .' TZF I P M • M R V PI IIF~FWIRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Inspirations never go In lor long engagernentt; they clamand Immediate marriaga 10 action. • Bt8nclan Franclt O four Rearrange Jett1n of ocrombled -rds Ir-..,.,lr-lr--lr-· th• be- "'"'""'I low oo form four simple MA L Y E L .,,,.,2...,,..--1 .and runs the spade 10. ~::;·::;~·::;:~·:::·=~·-.1 When it wins, South t• repeats the finesse, LUS S H ._IJ...J draws East's remaining trumps, and claims. '-·-...__..._.._............o. I1--r,-,.-.,......,,rl'j-iI r.,'l~=:5 r-----------, THERE MUST 6E SOME ,-----1~ MISTAKE .. WE D1!7N'T EVEN STU[;''( PLUM81N6 .. f Note that cashing I-:;;: the spade ace , planT R I U F ., ning to finesse on the . "I am certain," granny sighed, second round, works - . . . . "when you confide in someone well when West has r--=-~~----, don't believe them when they the singleton queen, G WI N R I promise not to-- - • ·." but loses when West 15• . Q Complooo ;he chuckle quoted • • . • by filling In the miuinl1 words has any one of the L.......L-L.....L._.L-..t..--1 you develop from slop No. 3 below. four low si'ngletons. A · . s Also, East is a heavy QJ PR~~~s~u:~~~~sLETTm IN favorite for the spade A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tE ITERS quE;en as part of his V TO GEl ANSWER opening bid. 1---,lr-,.14;:--rl--rl--l II TraeS•rvlce· IWEDNESDAY · ·~ lv ~ ,&rlndillf Become · Quack - Ounce- Repent- QUOTE ME ' People don't want to take responsibility for their own actions, " the high income lawyer told a reporter. "But," he added,"don't QUOTE ME" types . COIITRAOORS, IIIC. ,. RaciM, OhiQ 45771 ,. ::Roofs, ,, 740-985-3848 CONCREIF/BLOCIC/BRICK Thunday, june 28. 21Xll To tecognizc or arl'rcciate •• Sp,cioUst · · .. Replacemenb, • ·walb ahd Drives • stencil ·. ~aU Bob · · UNCOLN clete Fr.e EtUmotea Servina Ohio oad w.v. , M~ry Sl'll(;JALFINANCE.DEPAR'I'MENT BMkruJ),tcy? Credit Problems? Cu Help"IJ. ' • WVII03171l • !.• MILLEND FA~RICS ,, • Bucket Truck '• ' l : · Machine Qulltlhg EARNHART Ia pillow panala .740-992·3873 Pomeroy Club Bingo . OnThu~ye At 11:30 p.m. .Main Straet ' Pomaroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 pergema $300.00 COVII'III Starburst · IProgre!rslve top Lie. #D0-50 • :.ft71· I h 0 1 I'. . t Us Flnt Or We Both l.Oeel . · Ask For Mike Hindle J ISPdi11g· +..._:~···· ' I I I SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS JUNE27I , • Top • l&tnova! • Trim P/B I I I I I JOlES' • Fdoten, Walll, Steps • " Flat Work, · more, 4; CEverett, · Boaton, 4; 1 R5anchez, KartNa City, 4; Alicea, Kansas City, 4: RAtomar, Cleveland, 4. HOME RUNS-MRamlrez, Boalon, 23: ARodriguez, Taxu, 22; Cllelga· do, Toronto, 22: BBoone, Saante, 20: Thome, Cleveland, 20: Burks, Cleveland, 20: RPatmetro, Te>UIS, 20. STOLEN BASES-Suzuki, Saanto, 26; Knoblauch, Now York, 24; SOriano, New York, 23; Cedeno, Oatrolt, 23; Mclemore, Seattle. 23; Hair· N.U. Haldlng pt. Ita lull IIOuea West leads the club . two. East takes three rs~~~;~::=.;J tricks in the suit, th~n 1\ exits with a diamond. Declarer must play the trumps for no losers. The correct play is to finesse on round one . So, he. crosses to dummy with a heart Sparks 98, Shock 89 _ A'l!)!URN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Lisa ~e ~c.ored a season-high 28 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Thesday night, leading the Los Angeles Sparks past tqe Detroit ShQck 98-89 in overtime. Los Angeles snapped a three-game losing streak and extended Detroit's losing skid to four.The Shock are 1-5 at home. Tamecka Dixon scored 19 points,'and DeLisha Milton added 14 for Los Angeles. Edwina Brown led Detroit with 1·8 points, and Elena Tornikidou scored 11·. PITCfiiNG (10 Oectalons)-. Schilling, Arizona, 11-2, .&46, 2.64; Oaal, Philadelphia, 11-2• .800, 4.66; WMIIIer, Houston, 9-3, .750, 3.90; Eaton, San Otego, 9-3, .727, 4.29: MMon1s, St. Louts, 1().4, .714, 2.74; RReed, New Vorl<, 7·~•.700, 2.96: Sheets, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 3.52; Ueber, . Chicago, . 9-4, .692, 3.22: Hampton, Colorado, 9-4, .692, 3.70. STRIKEOUT8-RDJohnson,· Ari· zona, 179: SchHIIng, Arizona, 131 : Wood, Chicago, 126: Park. Los Angeles, 122; Vazquez, Montreat, 101 : Bur1<en, Atlanta, 100: Aalaclo, I I c / ELrrE . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS SAniNG-LGonzalez, Arizona, .362: Alou,·Houslon, .357: Berkman, Houston, .353: Puiols, St. Louts, .351 : Aurilta, San Franclsc:o, .349: LWalker, Colorado, .342: Floyd, • coach Linda Hargrove said of Portland's final play. "We had two- and three-point shooters coming off screens so that we could go for the win or tie. I don't know what happened after that." Stiles and forward Sophia Witherspoon put on an impressive display of· long-range shooting to put Portland into the' lead: ' Stiles made four 3-pointers and Witherspoon three during a stretch when Portland scored 24 straight points frotn beyond the an;. The Fire's final 15 points of .the first half came on five 3-pointers. Portland got two more 3-pointers and another by Witherspoon to start the sec- · ond half. The Fire did not score· a 2point goal or a free throw for a span of 16:11 until Stiles made a layup with 12:28 to play. . HOWW~i\\E. V. C. YOUNG Ill · ' THAT ONE'S PAW'S II 10'S30.00. wnt ...... .,45 Con; lilian 2nd jump stop & COmPirt KEEPS '111! SUMMEATliE HEAT S.lk lion to u 15 Bllllte Openln& lead: • 2 RIIIIOCMIIng . (under Pomeroy· X Vulnerable: Both •NiwHoiMI •Qaregea • Complete WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY Q II f • J', ESTIMATES 7~992-1871 1o· x 2o· sso oo : -PtrWord • f'Rt:E ESTIMUS ..... • . AKQ Oeiller: East ··ROBERT IISSELL · 'CONSTRUCTION STORAGE 10 Ovtr 15 Wordt, ' I ' •colwoleam_ t ' : Yard Sale Adtt Only •• •tlti'PII • lllnlwood flooriM GRAVEL SAND .. ,. UMESTONE TOPSOIL ,,.. "' .... DIRT ') PLASl'IC CULVERT ) , . METAL CULVERT ',.,-1 • ; :· , GEOTEXTILE & 2 t AK 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 EXPRESS 14 6 A K JI11 ¥ K J Free Esttm:Jtes Pllft ' Wrtteset Box 189 .... A Q t. I • •• s . DIIIIYIII 12 Hour lr8cllowl I .. • I. I " I I II • J. 1 J lnduatrJal equipment "'tglo .... IIUCh .. bulldozar'a, llac:ltlw.; and endloeclenl. If 1ean help you call me after 5:00. ~lml Scott tliG!-3002 or .,nat~ II: onernancotJ)OI'tion@frOgnet.net , Howordl. ......,. 9 A Q U 7 • I I I J ..... •• 81 ...... diMe! and MONUMEHTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ..... 1 1 Halla u'"' IActLOJgl:llil 10 \IPI1ilg A It I 6 •• 1 ACROSS SMITH'S COt,STRUCTIOtl . l .' ,, . . Eve~_Spring Tun,. ,up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. · New equipment arriving delly Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim· or a Re.tat..~~L on ti. new lawn trtctor, laW,rU1Hiver or weed.trlm1mar. ~ I .t .:aot}.J72.;6179 or ·cellular eff Warner 992·5479 the n~ny ovpo rtu nitic:s that will surround you in the yen ah ead,, you 'II have to be ~n your toes. However , yo u II Jon. 19) -- Hurt feelings cou ld a trin e tric ky. Lie especially cogni zant of ho w you treat or respond to :1\1 with whom you have to deal. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) spot etiough of them to soti•fy your nted~. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- Brooding over what could -- It could be o ne of th ose being im m<.•rse<.t ln ~ood old- days when it will be difficult fas hio ned work ;m d thin gs won ' t ~ccm !>O b;H.I. to plca:o;e anybody. perhaps even including yoursdf. N o th ing may · seem good enough. nor correct enough , to ~ uit yo u. Know where to look for have o r should have bee n is a Wil5t c of tim e. G et over it by LlllRA (Scpc 23-0ct. 23) - lJ cing your ow n wors t Cll - The A.rro-Gn ph Matchmaker cmy is t."asy to do if you knowingly allow others to take ·adva ntage of you. If you enJ up fcC'Iin g Ukl·n. thr one at , instantly reveals whi ch signs f.utlt ma,r be found in the mir- ro mance and you ' ll find ir. art romantically perfec t for yo<l. Mail $2.75 tb Match maker, c/o thh new!papcr. P .O . Dox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York , NY 10 151>. CANC ER Qunc 21 -Ju ly 22) -- Your scmc of values may leave a lot to br dcoircal today. You co uld throw your no1e up ao th ings thot nr< tntly of value t o <mbucc oil th at is Wllrthl""' LEO Ouly 2 3- A u ~. 22) .. AAAoc lo!IUtll that havo • <lin•rt cOllet 1111 ynur car<cr could be ror. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It im't likely ti tal pority will b e ac hieved in any part n cr~hip arungcmeut today, be it with your nu tc or an outside associate . Se ttle for \vhat you un1st and don't look bac k. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23 Dcc. 2 I ) -· "Idle hon do ar• th• dev il '• workshop" io how that nld "'ying goes, and todoy you ntil!ht tit this pichtr< perfectly. If yma don't k•"P bu oy, you 'ould tct't ymt,.clf in trouble. C: i\I'RI CO I~N (l)cc . 22-, remit from so me kind of fin;mcial dca linh~ w ith a friend .today. There is a pos!;ibility you may ft.· cl sllghtcd when ;m outsider's rcru rns are grc.ucr than yours. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fe b. 19) --Don't waste yo ur valuable time and effo rt as to ols of ;t;ppt'a~c mcnt today . Let things work themselves out in their way without pushing .111d pleading. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Not everyone wiU be opcrn ing in accordance with your high slantlards today. so do n' t be too su rprised if someOne in whom you placed your tn m ltisappoin ts yotl. ARIES (M an:h 21-April 19) •• Avoid taking chances on eithe r you r reso urces o r a frien dship. lu either case, think ing you Ci1 11 ab use them omd they will be forgivi ng is not liktly to be t he t.•au~. TAUR US (April 20- May 20) -· Don't rake onytlt ing or Rnybody fo r gra nte d today. What you thi nk nuay be goin1 un mit,~;ht turn o ut to be juat tho oppmit<, •nd your plano or obj•ctlves could be foulod, �• ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The o.l!j Sentinel• P8ge B 7 ~ : ' NEA CroSiword Puzzle PHI I.LIP ALDER I The One Man CorporaHon R II filet IIIII Po 1II n Wuhing, Single Wllllf. Double Wldea, Boal'a Dedca, RVe, IIIII ~·· ......... 10 poolt and larm-equipnwll· 1'118 ~walled thkiQII 11om filling llltlfon plltclng loll, RV'a and homes 10 a 00iPCJ18IW Lew.Jet. I Mo- Oegr-. automobile IIIII IIUdl molor'a R >CKy R Htmp ALJC!lt Hauling & l.lldrJIC'pot I Ul11o Roofing • Home ~5760 Local 1143-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance: • Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement. Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home · ~ Gutters- Down • G111vel S.ad • Thpsoll • FUI Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Servka Spout '"' EJ1111""' 949-1405 591·5011 r~·ne... . I All Malia Tnctor It Eullllln Equlpme~~t Pvta Factory Aitllolized ~IHPonu Dealtn . ,•..,..•. footl St Rf. 7 Soulll 011 of5m Coot•,., RIVERSIDE For 15 Words 1 to3 Days I Malllo: · The Daily Sentinel Classified Ada 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 F;!acioe July 4th To reserve booth . Call Krista 949-221 0 for Karaoke contest info call Jen 949-2169 FRE~ KENS!NMON OUT AND WlllnR · TilE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTII.ft OFDJW~~ ULTIIAVIOLET RAYS • fACTORY DIRECT ~40) 992·5072 PAICtNQ YOUNG'S CARPENTEit SERVIc-= ·. • Room • ddllloni a -lng ·-OirogH · E-ta-ng THE BORN LOSER Rockers.put out Fire,& I-57 ·-·nd-WNBA • Roofing a GutteR .. • vrnyrlldrng a Pointing P" Free Estimates F\MPII:N~7 992·8215 ' CLEVELAND (AP) Merlakia Jones outdueled Jackie Stiles in an oldfashioned shootout. Jones scored 20 points and hit the winning shot, a 3-pointer with 56 seconds to play, as the Cleveland Rockers ·defeated the Portland Fire 61 -!i7 Tues-. day night. . . "(just it ana shot it,"Jones said. "I idn 't know how much time I had, but coach is al~ays telling us to catch · and shoot." Rookie Stiles made four 3-pointers and scored 22 points for Portland. Cleveland extended its home winning streak to 10 games and its overall winning streak to six. The Rockers have not lost at Gund Arena since last July 20. With the shot clock winding down ¥1d the score tied at 55, Jennifer Rizzotti drove the lane and passed to the wing to Jones, who sank a 21 -footer.That gave Jones 18 points in the second half and capped Cleveland's rally li:om a 43-33 deficit. The Rockers' defense, which allows a league-leading low 55 points a game, · snuffed out Portland's final possession. With the Fire trailing 59-57, Carolyn Young dribbled into a double-team by the Rockers' Helen Darling and Rushia Brown. Darling stole the baU, was fouled and made two free throws with 2.5 sec. , onds to play. "We ;were trying ~o isolate Jackie," Fire cauglit ' . t NATIOIIAL LEACIIIE Florida. .338. RUNSC-Helton, Colorado, 75: LGonzalez, Arizona, 70; LWalker, Colorado, 67: Floyd, Florida, 64: Bonds, San Francisco, 62; Klesko, Ben Otego, 60: Bagwell, HouOIOn, 59. .. ' ' ' • I . I •t . .............. RBI-Hallon, ~orado, 81 : LWalk· or, Colorado, 76: LGonzalez, Ari· zona, 75: SSosa. Chicago, 71 : Bonds, San Francisco, 70; Berk· man, Houaton, 68; Pujols, St. Louis, 66; Kleoko, San Otego, 66. HIT8-l.Gonzalez, Arizona, 106: Aurilla, San Franclaoo, 101; Pujols, St Louis, 97: Berkman, Houston, 95; BGII.., Pi118burgh, 94: NPerez, Colorado, 93: fielton, Colorado, 92; LWalker, eot...do. 92. DOUBLEs-HeHon, Colorado, 27; BGIIes, Plnsllurgh, 25: VGuerrero, Montreat, 23; Abreu, Philadelphia, 23: Auritta, San Fraroclsco, 23: Berte· man, Houston, 22; Kent, San Fran· diCO, 22. TRIPLESc-Rolllns, Philadelphia, 8: NPerez, Colorado, 7: Vlna, St. Louie, 7; LCaatlllo, Florida, 8: OGabrera, Montreal. 5; Ochoa~ Cincinnati, 4: Womack, Arizona, 4; LGonz.ltaz, Arizona, 4. HOME RUNS-Sonde, San Franctoco, 39; LGonzatez, Arizona, 32; Helton, Colorado, 25; LWalker, ~­ orado, 24; SSoea, Chicago, 23; Pujols, St. Louts, 21 ; Drew, St. Louie. 21. n~· "'"' .. ...; ,-, ~oradO. 98. SAVES4\en, San Francisco, 22: Rocker, Atlanta, 19; Shaw, Los Angeles, 19: Mesa, Pliladelphla, 18; Allonsoea, Floride, 17: BWagner, Houston, 16; Hoffman. San Diogo, 16. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-Suzuki, Saante, .354: RAiomar, Cleveland, .352; MRamlmz, Booton, .344; JaGiambl, Oakland, .341: JQonzalez, Ctev• land, .338: COnine, Ballfmore,'.335: McGnH, Tampa Bey, .333, RUN8-Suzukl, Saanto, 66; !\Rodriguez. Texas, 68; MJSw"""ey, Kansas City, 60; StewM, Toronoo, 55: BBoone, Saante, 55: CGuzman. Minnesota, 53; Mondeat, Toronoo, 53; JGonzlilez, Cleveland. 53. RBt- BBoone, Soanto, 78: MAamlrez, Boston, 73; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 67; ARodrigi!OZ, Tax.., 64: EMartlnaz, Saanla, 61 ; JaGiambl, Oakland. 59; Posadr , New York, 58. , HIT8-Suzukl, Seallle. 119; Stew· art, Toronto, 101 ; MAamlrez, Boston, 97: RAiomar, Clevsfand, 96; Bllooi>e. Saanle, 95; !\Rodriguez, Texas, 94; JGonzalaz, ClawM.nd, STOLEN BASES - Rollins, Philadelphia, 24; LCaollllo, Florida, 24: Pierre, CoiO<ado, 19; Abreu, Philadelphia, 19: Furoal, Atlanta, 18; Goodwin, Loa Angeles, 18; Wom· 94. ock, Arizona, 17. OOU8LE5--MJSweaney, Ka,.... Clly, 31 ; JaGtambl, Olldand, 24: GrHr, Toxu, 23: EMatUnoz, Seal· Ita, 23: SIO'Nirt, Toronto, 22: EChavez, Oakland, 21 ; Soriano, New York, 20: Mtonlklewlcz, Mlnnoeola, 20: Glaue, Anaheim, 20. TRIPLE5--CGuzman, Minneoola, 9: Suzuki, saanlo, 8; JEncamocton, Detroit, 5; Stewart, Toron1o, 5; Cedeno, Olltoll. 5; Haln1lon, BaiV· aton, Baltimore, 17; Lawton, Min- nesota, 18; camerOn, Seattle. 1e. PITCHING (10 Declaioni)Ciemtnli, New York. 1().1, .909, 3.57; Miron, Minnesota, 8·3, .727, 3.97; Radko, Mlnriesora, 8-3, •727, 3.72: Moyer, Seattle, 8·3, .727, 4.33: Burba, Clevet.nd, 8·4, .667, 5.73: Mayo, Mlnnaeota, 9-5, .643, 3.09; CC:arpantar, Toronto, 7·4, .836, 3.67: Ptlll!lt, Now Vorl<. 7-4, .836, 3.07. STRIKEOUTS - PMartlntz, Bosooo, 150: Clemens, New York, 108; Noma, Bolton, 97; Colon, C1eveiand, 96; Muaalna, New York, 93; Hudson, Oakland, 92; Zllo, 081<· land, 66. SAVE8-Saaakt, Seante, 27; MRtvora, New York, 24; Percival, Anaheim, 1B; Howklna, Mlnneaolll, 17; Foulke, Chtcogo, 16; Koch, ToroniD, 15; Wickman, Cleveland, 15: ' Obi. P1u I• • • ...... • • :It" Eu t l'a.u All p!WI ...... -- 54 Woe' 55 Aaktoa 51~1" 57 SMr'a Clrd 12 Adhloauta 31 Cable ala. . Gilliam 40 au.• 13 U11111' idn ._ r. II Bly 5= I Some P.-a 23 Phantom 21 "C1e•elc" 2T3 Capjtal of ~ 'ZT--Locb, FL 30 Acqulracl u... 23 Hone 24 Hol•ay ...u... -no. Bridge on the R'--" U VIctory tlgn 43 lnllnnliiM 44 HollyWOOII't ........._. ;;;-. .. IIIOVIng van 48 Duo 47 AbDul 7:1 Nonnan'e 12 wda.l 87 Flaur-It ... Bump Into .. _ _ 28 Untarn'llll 50 llolh8r hlcla lhMp • "Little-" 21 111c1wa 52 Fwplo-lve IFIIto- 31 Poura wine (abbr.) . 11 Hindu 33 Cone 53 SpiCIWIIk PNN!'I III'IH lnlla. 4 Ac:v.u 32~ 41 20 llaclltval alive 21 ott.n.lve 1111111 22 Hate DOWN 20 Actr-. 34 1 41'1 II Dliaba ... Hllwk 51 Army order 17=115: .... Br PHIWP ALoal To sta rt, a clever verse from Robe rt .Louis Stevenson: I have a littl e shadow that goes in and out with me, And what can be the use of him is more than I can see. He is very, very like me from the heels up to the head; And I see him jump before me, when · I •• jump into my bed. Yesterday, we discovered that to make a takeout double, then to name a new suit af. ter partner replies with a minimum bid shows some 17-19 points. In other words, it's a hand a tad too strong for a simple overcall. But what if the doubler makes a jump rebid into a new suit? The logical answer is a bit more power -20-22 points -- with at least a six-cart! suit. That. South hand fits the b.ill nicely. Opposite that good a hand, North should jump to four spades. He knows of a combined 26-28 points and ·at least ·an eightcard spade fit . 25 Wild J*1Y e:-'__._._. . w-onr oil.iii'""' 35 Stanlay'a wile 31 Alllul CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lull Campo8 by''""""'" Celobr1ty Clphtr cryp1ogr1ma o;. croaled 1rom quotalionl pooflit, pulond prwurtl. Each il11or In lhtl cipher loandl tar anolhlr. Today's clull: c equals J · 'IPMFWEf YFIB PI IRZZRN ' I URRK . ' CT D FI z.. MRNFMM •I XF EZVFMFII IRMK RUIFW MPF I PW ZRVFZI FWEF .' TZF I P M • M R V PI IIF~FWIRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Inspirations never go In lor long engagernentt; they clamand Immediate marriaga 10 action. • Bt8nclan Franclt O four Rearrange Jett1n of ocrombled -rds Ir-..,.,lr-lr--lr-· th• be- "'"'""'I low oo form four simple MA L Y E L .,,,.,2...,,..--1 .and runs the spade 10. ~::;·::;~·::;:~·:::·=~·-.1 When it wins, South t• repeats the finesse, LUS S H ._IJ...J draws East's remaining trumps, and claims. '-·-...__..._.._............o. I1--r,-,.-.,......,,rl'j-iI r.,'l~=:5 r-----------, THERE MUST 6E SOME ,-----1~ MISTAKE .. WE D1!7N'T EVEN STU[;''( PLUM81N6 .. f Note that cashing I-:;;: the spade ace , planT R I U F ., ning to finesse on the . "I am certain," granny sighed, second round, works - . . . . "when you confide in someone well when West has r--=-~~----, don't believe them when they the singleton queen, G WI N R I promise not to-- - • ·." but loses when West 15• . Q Complooo ;he chuckle quoted • • . • by filling In the miuinl1 words has any one of the L.......L-L.....L._.L-..t..--1 you develop from slop No. 3 below. four low si'ngletons. A · . s Also, East is a heavy QJ PR~~~s~u:~~~~sLETTm IN favorite for the spade A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE tE ITERS quE;en as part of his V TO GEl ANSWER opening bid. 1---,lr-,.14;:--rl--rl--l II TraeS•rvlce· IWEDNESDAY · ·~ lv ~ ,&rlndillf Become · Quack - Ounce- Repent- QUOTE ME ' People don't want to take responsibility for their own actions, " the high income lawyer told a reporter. "But," he added,"don't QUOTE ME" types . COIITRAOORS, IIIC. ,. RaciM, OhiQ 45771 ,. ::Roofs, ,, 740-985-3848 CONCREIF/BLOCIC/BRICK Thunday, june 28. 21Xll To tecognizc or arl'rcciate •• Sp,cioUst · · .. Replacemenb, • ·walb ahd Drives • stencil ·. ~aU Bob · · UNCOLN clete Fr.e EtUmotea Servina Ohio oad w.v. , M~ry Sl'll(;JALFINANCE.DEPAR'I'MENT BMkruJ),tcy? Credit Problems? Cu Help"IJ. ' • WVII03171l • !.• MILLEND FA~RICS ,, • Bucket Truck '• ' l : · Machine Qulltlhg EARNHART Ia pillow panala .740-992·3873 Pomeroy Club Bingo . OnThu~ye At 11:30 p.m. .Main Straet ' Pomaroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 pergema $300.00 COVII'III Starburst · IProgre!rslve top Lie. #D0-50 • :.ft71· I h 0 1 I'. . t Us Flnt Or We Both l.Oeel . · Ask For Mike Hindle J ISPdi11g· +..._:~···· ' I I I SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS JUNE27I , • Top • l&tnova! • Trim P/B I I I I I JOlES' • Fdoten, Walll, Steps • " Flat Work, · more, 4; CEverett, · Boaton, 4; 1 R5anchez, KartNa City, 4; Alicea, Kansas City, 4: RAtomar, Cleveland, 4. HOME RUNS-MRamlrez, Boalon, 23: ARodriguez, Taxu, 22; Cllelga· do, Toronto, 22: BBoone, Saante, 20: Thome, Cleveland, 20: Burks, Cleveland, 20: RPatmetro, Te>UIS, 20. STOLEN BASES-Suzuki, Saanto, 26; Knoblauch, Now York, 24; SOriano, New York, 23; Cedeno, Oatrolt, 23; Mclemore, Seattle. 23; Hair· N.U. Haldlng pt. Ita lull IIOuea West leads the club . two. East takes three rs~~~;~::=.;J tricks in the suit, th~n 1\ exits with a diamond. Declarer must play the trumps for no losers. The correct play is to finesse on round one . So, he. crosses to dummy with a heart Sparks 98, Shock 89 _ A'l!)!URN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Lisa ~e ~c.ored a season-high 28 points and grabbed 11 rebounds Thesday night, leading the Los Angeles Sparks past tqe Detroit ShQck 98-89 in overtime. Los Angeles snapped a three-game losing streak and extended Detroit's losing skid to four.The Shock are 1-5 at home. Tamecka Dixon scored 19 points,'and DeLisha Milton added 14 for Los Angeles. Edwina Brown led Detroit with 1·8 points, and Elena Tornikidou scored 11·. PITCfiiNG (10 Oectalons)-. Schilling, Arizona, 11-2, .&46, 2.64; Oaal, Philadelphia, 11-2• .800, 4.66; WMIIIer, Houston, 9-3, .750, 3.90; Eaton, San Otego, 9-3, .727, 4.29: MMon1s, St. Louts, 1().4, .714, 2.74; RReed, New Vorl<, 7·~•.700, 2.96: Sheets, Milwaukee, 9-4, .692, 3.52; Ueber, . Chicago, . 9-4, .692, 3.22: Hampton, Colorado, 9-4, .692, 3.70. STRIKEOUT8-RDJohnson,· Ari· zona, 179: SchHIIng, Arizona, 131 : Wood, Chicago, 126: Park. Los Angeles, 122; Vazquez, Montreat, 101 : Bur1<en, Atlanta, 100: Aalaclo, I I c / ELrrE . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS SAniNG-LGonzalez, Arizona, .362: Alou,·Houslon, .357: Berkman, Houston, .353: Puiols, St. Louts, .351 : Aurilta, San Franclsc:o, .349: LWalker, Colorado, .342: Floyd, • coach Linda Hargrove said of Portland's final play. "We had two- and three-point shooters coming off screens so that we could go for the win or tie. I don't know what happened after that." Stiles and forward Sophia Witherspoon put on an impressive display of· long-range shooting to put Portland into the' lead: ' Stiles made four 3-pointers and Witherspoon three during a stretch when Portland scored 24 straight points frotn beyond the an;. The Fire's final 15 points of .the first half came on five 3-pointers. Portland got two more 3-pointers and another by Witherspoon to start the sec- · ond half. The Fire did not score· a 2point goal or a free throw for a span of 16:11 until Stiles made a layup with 12:28 to play. . HOWW~i\\E. V. C. YOUNG Ill · ' THAT ONE'S PAW'S II 10'S30.00. wnt ...... .,45 Con; lilian 2nd jump stop & COmPirt KEEPS '111! SUMMEATliE HEAT S.lk lion to u 15 Bllllte Openln& lead: • 2 RIIIIOCMIIng . (under Pomeroy· X Vulnerable: Both •NiwHoiMI •Qaregea • Complete WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY Q II f • J', ESTIMATES 7~992-1871 1o· x 2o· sso oo : -PtrWord • f'Rt:E ESTIMUS ..... • . AKQ Oeiller: East ··ROBERT IISSELL · 'CONSTRUCTION STORAGE 10 Ovtr 15 Wordt, ' I ' •colwoleam_ t ' : Yard Sale Adtt Only •• •tlti'PII • lllnlwood flooriM GRAVEL SAND .. ,. UMESTONE TOPSOIL ,,.. "' .... DIRT ') PLASl'IC CULVERT ) , . METAL CULVERT ',.,-1 • ; :· , GEOTEXTILE & 2 t AK 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 EXPRESS 14 6 A K JI11 ¥ K J Free Esttm:Jtes Pllft ' Wrtteset Box 189 .... A Q t. I • •• s . DIIIIYIII 12 Hour lr8cllowl I .. • I. I " I I II • J. 1 J lnduatrJal equipment "'tglo .... IIUCh .. bulldozar'a, llac:ltlw.; and endloeclenl. If 1ean help you call me after 5:00. ~lml Scott tliG!-3002 or .,nat~ II: onernancotJ)OI'tion@frOgnet.net , Howordl. ......,. 9 A Q U 7 • I I I J ..... •• 81 ...... diMe! and MONUMEHTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ..... 1 1 Halla u'"' IActLOJgl:llil 10 \IPI1ilg A It I 6 •• 1 ACROSS SMITH'S COt,STRUCTIOtl . l .' ,, . . Eve~_Spring Tun,. ,up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. · New equipment arriving delly Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim· or a Re.tat..~~L on ti. new lawn trtctor, laW,rU1Hiver or weed.trlm1mar. ~ I .t .:aot}.J72.;6179 or ·cellular eff Warner 992·5479 the n~ny ovpo rtu nitic:s that will surround you in the yen ah ead,, you 'II have to be ~n your toes. However , yo u II Jon. 19) -- Hurt feelings cou ld a trin e tric ky. Lie especially cogni zant of ho w you treat or respond to :1\1 with whom you have to deal. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) spot etiough of them to soti•fy your nted~. GEMINI (May 21-june 20) -- Brooding over what could -- It could be o ne of th ose being im m<.•rse<.t ln ~ood old- days when it will be difficult fas hio ned work ;m d thin gs won ' t ~ccm !>O b;H.I. to plca:o;e anybody. perhaps even including yoursdf. N o th ing may · seem good enough. nor correct enough , to ~ uit yo u. Know where to look for have o r should have bee n is a Wil5t c of tim e. G et over it by LlllRA (Scpc 23-0ct. 23) - lJ cing your ow n wors t Cll - The A.rro-Gn ph Matchmaker cmy is t."asy to do if you knowingly allow others to take ·adva ntage of you. If you enJ up fcC'Iin g Ukl·n. thr one at , instantly reveals whi ch signs f.utlt ma,r be found in the mir- ro mance and you ' ll find ir. art romantically perfec t for yo<l. Mail $2.75 tb Match maker, c/o thh new!papcr. P .O . Dox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York , NY 10 151>. CANC ER Qunc 21 -Ju ly 22) -- Your scmc of values may leave a lot to br dcoircal today. You co uld throw your no1e up ao th ings thot nr< tntly of value t o <mbucc oil th at is Wllrthl""' LEO Ouly 2 3- A u ~. 22) .. AAAoc lo!IUtll that havo • <lin•rt cOllet 1111 ynur car<cr could be ror. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It im't likely ti tal pority will b e ac hieved in any part n cr~hip arungcmeut today, be it with your nu tc or an outside associate . Se ttle for \vhat you un1st and don't look bac k. SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 23 Dcc. 2 I ) -· "Idle hon do ar• th• dev il '• workshop" io how that nld "'ying goes, and todoy you ntil!ht tit this pichtr< perfectly. If yma don't k•"P bu oy, you 'ould tct't ymt,.clf in trouble. C: i\I'RI CO I~N (l)cc . 22-, remit from so me kind of fin;mcial dca linh~ w ith a friend .today. There is a pos!;ibility you may ft.· cl sllghtcd when ;m outsider's rcru rns are grc.ucr than yours. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Fe b. 19) --Don't waste yo ur valuable time and effo rt as to ols of ;t;ppt'a~c mcnt today . Let things work themselves out in their way without pushing .111d pleading. PISCES (Feb. 20- March 20) -- Not everyone wiU be opcrn ing in accordance with your high slantlards today. so do n' t be too su rprised if someOne in whom you placed your tn m ltisappoin ts yotl. ARIES (M an:h 21-April 19) •• Avoid taking chances on eithe r you r reso urces o r a frien dship. lu either case, think ing you Ci1 11 ab use them omd they will be forgivi ng is not liktly to be t he t.•au~. TAUR US (April 20- May 20) -· Don't rake onytlt ing or Rnybody fo r gra nte d today. What you thi nk nuay be goin1 un mit,~;ht turn o ut to be juat tho oppmit<, •nd your plano or obj•ctlves could be foulod, �• .. P •• • 1 • n. o•tv sa •llnltl · • • reach deal on • ' WASHINGTON (AI') - Owities administration ag=d 10 Tuesd2y 25 to run soci:ll serviCe prognms !hey sealed differences ewer legisblion wilh p;amucnt money wjll, ~to allowing migious cbarities 10 compere Jet pcii1Kipana opt OUI of anYfrdigious f0rgo11m1111ent money in 10 social ser· a.pects of their programs. GOP nego- vice progt2ms. President Bush has outlined his tiaron agr=l. allowing IC3Ilcd kgislavision for !he· legislation on several lion to rna11e furw:mi in !he House. That was one of a handful of new occasions, !hough his adrninistntion procections separaling church and slate had ne\lef detailed precisely haw !he that House Republicms and !he Bush law should be written. Some of his m.- :ldvisen wue blhe to support the biD introduced into the House, fearing' it did not include enough safeguards to win support of Democrats or, possiN}I 'to pass constirutional musrer in the courts. Those concerns ~shared by Judi- •IY RiCII CAUAIWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The firewOrks that delight crowds during celebntions like !he Fourth of July and New Year's Eve create more than just dazzling colors. They produce smog, roo. Scientists in India say fireworks can generate groundlevel ozone - a key ingredient in lung-choking urban smog. They reached !heir conclusion after monitoring air quality during a Hindu festival when celein:ants flooded New Delhi's streets to ignite sparklers. Previously. !he interaction of sunlight and air poUutants had been the only known source of ground-level ozone, which poses a health rhreat 10 peQple with respiratory problems. But researChers fiom Jawaharlal Nehru UniVersity in New Delhi found that the flickering light emitted by burning sparklen during the Diwali festival , of lights in November 1999 was enough 10 cause ' an atmospheric reaction that produced ozone. ~ wm: link," aid Souder. "' · Smsenbrmners concuns were "driNow. with the ~ in !Jan$ .addrelsed. . ving eYU)'OOe kiDd of mzot' aid Rep. Mark Souder, R-Ind, a lot.gblne sup~of~~ money 10 ~ligious chari~es. But they were uuportant, he said ciary Commitree Chairman James "II\ betrer to err on the side of cauSensenbrenner,R-WIS., who refused to ~n dwt to plunge ahead and not be IJlO\'e the legislation until !hey were able 10 get a bill passed or get sued on Scientists studying pollution in India find that fireworks prOduce ground-level ozone They said the findings could give air quality experts somerhing more to worry about, particularly since big fireworks displays often occur during !he peak . summer ozone se:ason. Their research appears in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature. But fireworks are far fiom a big concern in one of the United States' most no!Oriously smoggy regions - !he Los Angeles area . said a spokesman for that area's air quality district. COLUMBUS (AP) -Vince Engel and Fred Porcheddu have lived rogether for 15 years, tile p:ast few in a cozy home fined with fine artwork .and 'plush Asianru~ "We viewed ourselves as a family and tiom !he outset we wanted 10 builda family home:• 'Engel said of !heir Granville home, about 25 miles e25t of Columbus. "It's not an alternative lifestyle, it's a valid lifestyle. Our living arrangement is jlist another expression of family "r. w:e... Engel and PoJ"Cheddu and .orher gay co11ples on !he 2000 • '• •• .' consider the JiMsed biB on Thund;iy..:: At issue ~-= pOOtectioos both c; ·..m.n.. in religious. ~ partt-.-...:~ progmns and for churches !hat ""'>"J offer programs using govmunel# ~ money. Star memorialized by fellow adolsE • LOS ANGELES (AP) injustice. He forever changed televiO'Connor died Thursday sion, breaking the sitcom of a heart attack. He was 76. mold and creating a chanc- · Among the nearly 1 ,000 ter so memorable that mil- ' people at his funeral were lions of people would know comedian Carl Reiner and him always as "Archie his son actor-direciOr Rob Bunker." Reiner, who played the libBut to many of tlle hun- era! son-in-law famously dreds of people who~ttend- dubbed "Meathead" by. ed his funeral-Tuesday, Car-' O'Connor's Archie Bunker. roll O'Connor was more Comedian Don Rickles, than that. He was also a actor Richard Crenna, "Dal"master theatrician:' a father las" star Larry Hagman, Marfigure and a man w~ used tin Sheen of "The West his role 25 the buffoonish Wing" and former Gov. bigot of television's "All in Jerry Brown also attended· the Family" to fight racial the service at St. Paul tlte . r MANILA, Philippines (AP) confined while undergoing couples both gay and het· Census were given · !he option Joseph Estrada on tests and treatment, to the of reporting that !hey lived erosexual- incre:ased 90.4 perWednesday became the tint country's ~hief anti-corruptogether. Though Engel and cent since 1990, but they former Philippine p~dent tion court, the SandiganPorcheddu were · comfortable account for only 5.1 percent of to be arr.aigned on criminal · bayan. ali households. identifYing !heir relationship, charges, with thousands. of Estrada, ousted fiom office Of !he 229,089 unmarriedgay-rights advocates say orhers riot police on alert to head in January by mass protests, is were not and may be underrep,- couple households in Ohio, off ~ible unrest. .' accused of misdeclaring his resented in figures released !here were 9,266 male couples In the latest episode m a assets in 1999. He also is to ~e ' living together and 9,671 Wednesday. political drama surroun<ljng arraigned in two weeks for This is !he second census in female couples living rogether the downfall of the once- the capital o~ense of plunder which same-sex couples could in 2000. immensely popular lead~r, he for allegedly taking millions Of Ohio's largest cities, disclose !heir living arrangerefused to enter a plea tO> the of doUars in kickbacks and the most; sameColumbus had ments. But 1990 statistics were perjury charge. The court • payoffi during 31 months in b:ased on a sample of responses sex couples reporting !hat they entered a plea of' innocence offiee, for Estrada. . ,, Television footage showed and 2000 data were b25ed on a lived rogerher, 2,588. Columbus also had the highest percentage Estrada was taken • b y the 64-year-old Estrada, count of aU households. OveraU in Ohio, !he number of its households, 0.86 pereent, mo10rcade from a military dressed in a traditional barong hospital, where he has been shirt, waving and smiling as of households wirh uninarried occupied by gay couples. , Apostle Roman Cathohc Church in West Los Angelel. "He was a master thearri: ciao, Mr. Bunker Cad Reiner said as he arrived for the funeral. "It's funny hoW we keep calling him Bunker, and we keep calling niy ~ 'Meathead.' That's the kind of an impact they had, eve!) on a father." ~ O'Connor was know'O mainly for his stage wott and a few small movie role$ before playing Archie on tij.e influential TV series thft began in 1971 at)d lasted for eight s~ons. :" was:• .. 1 • •• Miguel "Silky" Richardson, 46, was the ninrh condemned inmate to be p\!t to dearh this year in Texas, where a record 40 convicted killers were eJCecuted and Howard Pawen, were robbed and shot to death. Richardson was arrested a few days later in Denver during anorher robbery. l:ast year. · The prostitutes testified against "I feel so much love:· him at trial, one ofrhemdescribRichardson said as witnesses filed ing haw he made !he guards beg in10 !he chamber. for,!heir lives. In Indiana, a man convicted of In Michigan City, Ind., Jim killing a couple during a home Lowery was scheduled 10 die.by robbery was scheduled to be injection for 'fatally shooting =ruled early Wednesday. Mark and Gertrude Thompson, Richardson was in a room at a • borh 82, in !heir Tippecanoe San An10nio hotel with rhree County home in 1979. He had .I plice w.IS sentenced to prison for 1 40 years and released in 1999. Lowery's death original dearh sentence was overturned, but he received !he death penalty again in 1983. Capital punishment opponenls criticized the decision to execute Lowery while a state commission still is studying Indiana's use of !he dearh penalty. Lowery would be !he ninrh person put 10 death by !he state of Indiana since 1981 and !he Blst . ' overaU. Heart .cancer and strokes .not as deadly in the United s•s • . . ' ATLANTA (AP) - Heart disease, cancer and stroke the three leading causes of death in the United States were slightly less deadly in 1999, ~overnment statistics show. But death rates from diabetes and lower respintory illnesses crept higher fiom the year before, the National Center for Healrh Statistics said Tuesday in a preliminary report analyzing death certificates fiom 1999. Heart disease, the nation's top killer, ,continued its decades-long · decline, falling to 267.7 deaths per 100,000 people. The nte was 269.7 per 100,000 in 1998, according to NCHS. The cancer death nte which has been falling since about 1990- was 202.6 per 100,000, down slightly from 204.4. Strokes caused 61.8 deaths per 100,000 people, down fiom 63 .1. "We're encouraged that. fewer Americans are dying from some of the leading causes of death and concerned that other causes are taking a larger toO," said Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson. The death rate fiom HIV infection also continued to drop, falling 4 percent from the previous year, bur declines appear to be leve!ing off after a dramatic 48 percent decline in 1997 and 21 percent reduction in 1998. . , HIV infection is the fifthleading cause of death among 25- to 44-year-olds and the leading cause of death ,among black men in that age group. Health statistics continue to point to a less active, more overweight nation. Inactivity can lead to obesity, which is closely tied to diabetes . The diabetes death rate rose more than 3 percent to 25.2 deaths per I 00,000 people; the disease · kills I 80,000 Americans each year. b~ath rates for chroni~ lower respiratory illnesses rose 4 percent to 45.8 deaths per 100,000 people. Alzheimer's, which killed more than 44,000 Americans iri 1999, moved into the top 10 causes of death for the first time, at No.8. However, criteria for what constitutes an Alzheimer's death we~ broadened in 1999. ' . Daily Sentinel ; .' SENTINEl NEWS STAFF ~SPACE . . I -" ' ~ ' 1 .-.. . ,. ' ~' ' MAX , ·l'' ' .... J \/_ . feleny charges wv Plcturn mu1t be In !IV Fi'kllly June 28, 2001. Plctui'IS can be picked up after July 13th, 2001.• . POMEROY ~· 'Fhree . . were 'sent!!nced in Me~ County. Comlt)on Pleas Court ori criiruoal ·charges Monday, and .a foUfth ap~emd and will :be sentenced in JUly. Pro,~cutorf Pat Story• sail\ three of the defendants were sentenced on community ton.trt:>l violatio~. artd the fourth on nine crmunal counts. . . Pauli Clark; 36, Racihe, wall sentenced . ' ,• . Setitjnel· :a .. ....,_.,...., .. Complete the fonn below and enclose a s~al'shot or w~llet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclos~ payment with pictu~. · Send to: · The Daily Sentinel .>'(._jO" 'I ~ .. '! Low:U. .. Details; A2 . Lotteries ~ca~le~n~d.arL-------~ASw" OHIO -·----• , . !o.diJIIII:SSWifiseiildSl--·..:..•..:......li!B:;tt=:s~6 Pick ]: ~5-6; Pick 4: ~5-s-6 .~oCoi!>W.mwjcs...__._....__ ___,B. . ._7 . , Lt~MD; 1-2·:50-38-39-40 ,EYJditwo~rJSiawiSt__:..:.......:;..;._...JA:~::t4 ICidllr. 2-+5-5-5-9 ObitYa(ies A3 W.VA. . ' .!o!SpllJgWrtsai.IJlii--..:.B~I.,-~2-,5.Ll·bL6 IWr I: 1"7.0 Dally 4.: l-5-8-l .~:Wu.eilla1th~elilrL-_-,.-·--"A2,. 11 • • ' large number of checks. C lark was charged in an indictmeqt returned in April. She entered pleas of guilty fO the charges on May 7. Each count ca~~ies a maximum possible sentence of one year in prison and a fine of up tq $2,500. · Under Ohio law;Story said, the charges of theft and receiving stolen property, as . Hlp:los ' Ta•llf•· "· on three · counts .of grand theft, three c~unts of rec~iving stolen property and three counts of forgery, aU fifth-degree felonies. · · St.o ry said ·,that. chargesl~sulted from an investi'glltion by this <;>ltlce and Adult Services/Meigs County Qepartment of Job and Family Services involving the. theft of checks, f9rging of signature of 1he checking account holder, and passing of a . I Q·:wo• Ohio VallO\' Publiohins eo. .j reach pagteement on social programs :I . ' PiuM-Grllllts,AJ ·.. as FROM STAFF REPORTS Meigs Local school buildings to be vacated in 2003, when !he disrrict moves classes into its new school buildings. A public hearing to unveil preliminary plans for the three buildings was held Tuesday. Mean while, Pomeroy will usc its $6,000 grant to complete an engineering study of a boat dock on !he Ohio River, which would be used to complement the pedesrrian walkway already planned for the riverfront amphirheater area in Pomeroy. The 1.7-mile walkway. to be funded mainly rhrough an Ohio Department of Trans- , _ :rhe Qrlgin~ of some of our I)'I08t ~pulli~ magic tri~cki,';l';;:;'l~-. revulf(l to a rapt audience ot children at -the ,., LitN'afY on Wedneaday aft8n\oo_n. Magician Spael'llliX , a epecial g~t at the library's l!torv. hour Wednesday, and took ldda 011 a trip !iii'Otinllthe world In an imllginary flying saucer. In visits·to China, Egypt, Japan, and othtjr deatina· lions, Space Max revealed the origins - and a few magiclan's secretS- of some well~known tricks, including water . alj;~ t~ck• and a 11umber of sleight of hand man~uvers. ~pe,ce · ~j~X·s apfMI&fance was a perfect tie-In w1th the therti( of Meigs ·County Dlt~tilci Puplic ' Library's summer teai:lfng progrlim, ·"Where In the.Worid Are you,Reading?" A number of 'activities are held In conjunction with the children's ~eading program, which continues throughout the summer at the main library in Pomeroy, well as the br~che!l in·Middleport, R~ine and at Eastern ~leme!ltar:y . School. (Brian J. ·Reed .pt)otos) . . . . \ The Daily Sentinel Baby · · Edition is a Special Edition filled I I . with · photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the Jlily 6th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, Emma Johnson Daughter of o~ relative is.involved! Frank and janet Johnson R~ MIDDLEPORT - Two grants for Middleport and Pomeroy totaling $I 6,000 are only a piece of a $4.4 million pie tQ be divided among the neediest communities irl Ohio's Appalachian counties. Those grants may be the first of a number of planning grants made available to Meigs communities for the planning and development of facilities to aid in the county's economic development. Gov. Bob Taft announced Tuesday that the two villages will receive the ·grants to assist in evaluating the development potential of Middle- ..• he entered the courtroo!Jf. He was accompanied by Qis wife, Sen.-elect Loi Ejerci(o Estrada, and two of his sons: When the .former a~On film star was seated in ilie second-floor courtroom, his expression turned mon; serf,; Ol.!S. His face was Itt up repeatedly by the tl3shes 9f photognphers franticallY 1 working to capture the hiitoric moment. ~ ·Asked by a televisiqn reporter bow he felt, Estrac!" said: "I'm OK except for my eyes." He has said he nee4s surgery for a wonening eye condition. · : Cooling Thtirsday,,July 6, 2001 The • BY BRIAN J. • EXT,RA! EXTRA!· HUNTSVILLE, TelCIS (AP) prostitutes when he was con- once worked for the couple as a · - A man was executed by fronted by rh~ security guanls caretaker. injection Thesday for fatally responding to a complaint. Lowery. 54.forced his -r into shooting one of two hotel secuAs Richardson was being !he house and shot !he couple as rity guards slain at a San AniOnio escorted to !he lobby; !he two weD as a caregiver who surviVed hotel in 1979. unarmed guards, John Ebbert to testify~ him. An accom- port's three school buildings, Middleport, and the planned development of a boat dock in Pomeroy among Pomeroy. Middleport will receive first communities · $10,000 to pay for !he development of a best use plan and awarded fe25ibility study for the three .."· ' FOrmer pimp executed in Texas for killing . hotel security guard during 19'79 ·robbery· Melp eo.ty's me JudiciarY Commiltee is e o:peaed 10 ·Eslrada becomes first Census shows more than 18,000 *~malpecl on same-sex couple households in Ohio • SRORIS: High schoolers dominate NBA Draft, Bl Wt.tch "-,, June 27, 2701 Pomeloy, Mlddlaport, Ohio • PluM - Felony, AJ COLUMBUS (AP) Republican leaders in the Legislature and Gov. Bob Taft avoided a showdown over Taft's vetoes in the state budget by agreeing Wednesday 10 restore about S26 million in funding to certain social programs. . The Senate unanimously . approved ihe package Wednes·day afternoon, sending it !he House, where approval was expected Thursday. Taft said he would sign ihe legislation. The money will come from state surpluses of the federal Temporary Assistance for Needy Families fund and orher resources. The money wa.< placed in a bill correcting errors in !he $45 billion budget !hat Taft signed on June 6. While signing the bill, Taft vetoed 49 provisions. The House, which by law must begin !he process to override ve10es, abandoned that idea last week after none of the chamher's 40 Democrats would agree to join !he 59 Republicans in overriding any vetoes. Sixty votes are needed to provide the rhree-6fths majority tQ override in !he 99-member House. Among ihe programs resurrected by Wednesday's agree.ment was the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Food Banks, which will receive $4.5 million in the second budget year. Funding for ihe year beginning next Monday already is in place. Taft had vetoed !he item because he felt !he federal funding source was uncertlin, especially in !he budget year that begins ori July 1, 2002. Seqate, looking at HMO legislation . . .. WASHINGTON (AP) - · After years of struggle and ~o weeks of debate, ·Democratic advocates .of patients' rights le@:i$~1ri~~~ hope to cement a series of and build support for Sen' Senate leaders scheduled a series of votes ~hunday on ·issues ranging fiom shi.e lding employers from lawsuits to up~olding existing state laws on patients' rights. President Bush, meanwhile, has a lot of work to do," Sen. embraced a bill crafted by House RepubEdl~ls. 0-N.C., a chief sponsor of licans that would allow some lawsuits, said Wednesday as debate ·albeit fewer than Democrats would allow. The Democratic bill the Senate has been debating for the past two weeks would guarantee access to emergency room visits and specialty care and bestow . orher rights on the 190 million Americans in private or' company health plans. The measure also would allow patients to sue their HMOs in federal or state court if such coverage was denied and the decision caused irreparable injury or death. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . -------··---------------------------------------· Work· Child's Name (s) & Age (s):: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:________- - ' - - - - Injury Management Service of Holzer Medical (enter. """"rlr ' ID tbe ad. ••• ••• Tbe abow IDI'ormatlon wW be Uled Phone Number: Submitted by: - - - - - . , . . . , - - - - -----.. -.. ------ -·---i•----·--- ---------------- ----.' ' HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY June ~9. 200 1! ' \ Injured 6n the job? Give us a call -~. . 446·5733 or . . . . . . , ..66-.308;.2266 ' t Discover the Holzer Difference. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 2001 blackwell blanton fisher