https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e001a24a3eda168f3bf720bfe2c92117.pdf fde3924636154cb9a26bde01f6d5a451 PDF Text Text • .. 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 �PageAi Ohio The Daily Sentinel _Th....-y, June 28, 2001 Frlay, June 2t · ,,.rn.... COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme Court str\lck down a state law Wednesday that prohibits injured workers fiom collecting both workers' compensation benefits and awards fiom civil lawsuits. The law, in effect since 1995, allowed the Ohio Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation to be reimbursed from awards that injured workers received fiorn lawsuits. The amount recovered was equal to what the agency had paid out in worken' compensation as well as the worker's future estimated value - wages and benefits - had the injury not occurred. But the coun ruled 4-3 that the law violates the state constitution's protection against the government taking pri-: vale property without just compensation LOCAL STOCKS 1hundwy. ••• U. 2•1 1 0,.. •• .... . and guarantee of equal protection and remedy to injured workers. . The same court majority has struck down as uncomtitutional Ohio's schoolfunding system and legislation limiting damage< collected through lawsuits. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, writing for the majority, said a part of the state law that distinguishes between lawsuits that go to trial and those that are settled presents constitutional problem! because it gives more rights to people whose cases go to ttial. While the law was designed to prevent injured workers from collecting money twice and to enable the state to recover costs, .parts of the law prevent an injured work from collecting any money at all, Resnick wrote. Be: II.. ilng The dedsion likely will affect only tl:ie workers' compensation cases that wen~ to trial, said Jim Samuel, spokesman f9r> the Bureau ofWorkers' Compensation. Settlements are reached in most cases. · i "We're shocked at the decision, and the reason is that this isn't a. new law. It's been on the books for years;' Samuel. said. '~ .. "At this point, we do not immediatelY' think .we will have to pay money back because most of these claims were deaJr. with as settlements, and in a settlement all parties waive their rights to futuRaction in the case;' he said. Jack Fynes, a Toledo attorney whose client's case led to the high court's' review of the Jaw, said he was surprise'd by the ruling. E lyn J Joh ¥e • nSOn 02001 education. ,~ SuMy "'-""""' """"' s - r.-. - - - Wriaht replica plane flies · 1o0 Friday's highs will exceed 90 BY THE ASSOCIATI;D PRESS Friday... Partly cloudy. A Temperatures in the area chance of showers and !huncould crack the 90-degree derstorrns in the afternoon. mark on Friday as southwest- High 85 to 91. Light south erly winds continue to bring' wind. Chance of rain 30 perwarm, moist air into the cent. region. Friday night ...A chance of With increasing humidities, showers and thunderstorms the chances of scattered show- until midnight, otherwise ers and thunderstorms will partly cloudy. Low in the improve, the Natidnal Weather upper 60s. Service said. Extended forecast: Overnight . lows through Saturday... Partly cloudy. A Saturday were expected to be chance of sho~rs and !hunaround 65. derstorms in the afternoon Rain continues to be in the ·and evening. High 80 to 86. forecasts ' for early next week, . Sunday... Partly cloudy. A but the extended outlook chance of showers and !hunindicates sunny skies for the derstorms in the afternoon July Fourth holiday . next and evening. Low in the mid Wednesday. 60s and high 80 to 85. Sunset tonight will be at Monday... Mostly clear. Low 9:04, and sunrise on Saturday 62 to 67 and high 82 to 87. is at 6:05 a.m. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Low Weather forecast: 63 to 68 and high 82 to 87. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Low Independence day... Partly in the mid 60s. Light and vari- cloudy. Low 63 to 68 and high able wind. 80 to 85. Yanlsale Failed freshmen·get chance CANTON {AP) - About a fourth of Canton's public high school freshlnen flunked the year and will become "transitional sophomores" instead of repeating ninth gra~e under a new progtam. This past school year, 74 freshman atTimken High Scho6l and 161 at McKinley High School failed to earn credits needed for promotion to 1Oth grade, said Adrienne O'Neill, chief education officer for Canton City Schools. Teachers in "transitional sophomore" classes follow the freshman curriculum but will use different methods. Tlie exact methods still are being determined, O'Neill said. When students gain the needed cred.its, they will lose the transitional tag but will probably stay in the class. · Meet 'ft:esday .:viii Co:lted slated Drive begins to restore prls.-n Dole recoverlnaln hospital CLEVELAND (AP) - Bob Dole, the 1996 Republican presidential nominee, underwent an experimental procedure to treat a ballooning blood vessel that could eventually have · burst. Dole, 77, had the procedure Wednesday at the Cleveland Clinic research hospital to treat an abdominal aortic aneurysm. The aorta is the body's main. blood vessels. "He maintained his sense of humor throughout his care," said Dr. Kenneth Outiel, one of three surgeons on the team that inserted the stent graft. Dole remained in satisfactory condition early Thursday, spokesworna'l Marion Moseley said.. Dole is expected to be released by Saturday and will be able to •'re'surile notmal activities within -10 days. - - -· -- -- -- ~ Akron's tuition up second time · AKRON {AP~ - University of Akron trustees, acting for the second rime in three months, voted to raise. tuition, meaning a total increase of9.3 percent over last year. . Truste.es voted We d nesday to approve a seconcl tuition increase that, combined with the April increase, will raise full•time undergraduate tuition from $4,4 01 to $ 4 ,810 a year. The April increase was approved before stare lawmakers . · d the 6 percent annua11·urut · on tu1Uon · · mcreases. · e Imunate University president Luis Proenza said the campus must assure that "we can serve our students in spite of the . difficulties that the state of Ohio is facing" in funding higher around 1976, said Jane Ellen Wile!, a secretary at ' St. James Episcopal Chur~h. The age of the pews is not known, but . they could be over 100 years old, Wiles said. ..-: DAYTON (AP) -. A replica of the Vin Fiz, a 1911 Wright Model EX airplane, flew a short distance in the first phase of a flight to publicize the centennial of the Wright brothers' invention.. The original plane was named Vin Fiz for a grape soft drink company that sponsored its transcontinental flight. Cal Rodgers, a student of. Orville and Wilbur Wright, piloted the original Vin Fiz on a 49~day journey fiorn Sheepshead Bay, N.Y. to Pasadena, Calif., in 1911. The flight, despite . 19 crashes, showed the possibilities of the new machine: . . . The V m F1z rephca traveled about 1,500 feet down a runway at Limerick, Maine, on Monday. It r~se 10 to 15 feet off the ground, a~cord1?g to Ehzabeth Molmaro, spokeswoman · for the lnventmg ~hght: Daytod-2~03 group that 1s orgamzmg the 1OOth anmversary celebratton. Kl.ds find new use for pews . ZANESVILLE (AP) - Pews from a church founded .in 1839 are being turned into hbusing for birds and summer projects for children. · · Children ~!tending a vacation Bible school at C!!ritt'li Presbyterian Church are assembling the birdhouses from kits designed by Jim McCay. The retired civil engineer has been ~alcibng wo o dworking proje~ts for the Bible school students 10 yean. 10t a out Th lti . . fio · e. ts c~ntam wood .m pews that once were used m the Zton Eptscopal Ch~ch m n~rby Dresden. · : The pews have been m storage smce the old church closed Grants MANSFIELD (AP) - A $1.5 million community fundraising drive has begun to finance the .restoration of the former prison where the Morgan Freeman movie "Shawshank Redemption" was filmed. . The drive was kicked offWednesday night by the Mansfield Reformatory Preservation Society, which owns the Ohio State Reformatory that closed in 1990. : The kickoff Was attended by about I 00 people inside tht: Central Guard Room inside the prison. · -.~ Board president Dan Seckel said the first restoration phase' will include the Central Guard Room, where rhe "Shaw" shank" dining hall scenes were shot, and the warden's quar" tets. · · fnNnPageA1 will 'Letter·oHetS tuilt admissldn ·JJ~: LOCAL B-R IEFS COLUMBUS (AP) -. Police have received an an.lnymmis' letter from a motorist who claims to have struck artd kille-a: a city police officer in April. • •· Police received the typed letter through the mail, but 'a~~· not releasing the postmark. They do not know how much o( the letter is valid. . '~ "This is a lead that somebody is saying 'I did it.' Hopeful~ ly, if there is a part of this that is true someone will recog-' nize the truth in' it," police spokeswoman Sherry Jones said: The writer of the letter, which police received in earcy May and released Wednesday, claims to be a 19-year-olj:{ Columbus college student from New England. The letter 'is full of spelling :ind grammatical errors. · ' 1. Luken, a former congressman who previously served as mayor in the 1980s, said he was surprised th:lt Fuller entered the race. He said competition from the political novice would not change his straregy. Fuller said the more politically experienced Luken had not solved the problems of a city scarred . by rioting ' and tension after the fatal shooting of an unarmed black youth by a white police officer in April. "If experience is such a guiding force behind change. we should be a lot farther along than we are," Fuller said. Luken said he acted correctly during the riots and their aftermath. Fuller, a ·registered Democ- IDDLEPORT 9:30 .7:20 -9:30. rat, moved into the city Wednesday to establish residency. The Republican Party. could not persuade a candidate to run, county GOP Chairman Michael Barrett said Wednesday. The lack of a GOPI chalIenger was thought to clear the way for Luken, but if Fuller makes the race, the mayor would have to mount a , Deye Same AI Ceah lOWEll c • Get the DISH Network DigitallOO Plan. Best of all, there's NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY! ~ Dlt,1111GO ... J11 111: - • Fret....,,.,; ..,.., :f., 7 • Alllm'I .. IOOci!IIWIIIGII f/IJ(IIJ6,..,., • . , . , Applications are available at the Meigs County Grants O«ice at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, during the business hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. More bd'onnatlon may be obtained by c:alllng Jean Trussell at 992·7908. · • Drru~~.D© Credit Terms Lay-A-Ways Mon, Tues; Wed, & Frl9-5:30 Thurs 9-12, Sat 9-2:30 ..._..._.. I _.. ..... 1111111 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12--0>IOIIIOIC ...... ' .' News Department• : The main number Is 992·2156. , Deparlment extenlions are: GeMnl11111111ger . 992-2635 ' ,, Ext.13 l or Ext. 14 Other urvlc11 : AcM111olng Ext.3 ·. Clrculltlon 1Ext.4 : Cloulfled Ada Em. ' .*•...-, --7/.IIR!.M.-,,........ F:l;:'"'-·---.l.ocalond-----~~~,J . ~ I -lf'lllll~aiiiiP tllleu.am.,......_ ··-r ;,.;;,~ J a; &ooiUOISH- -·-=~,.:!'!!-1'11•IIGJor ..Aw._..J.! Ial-111 • I · ::r!'~---=::=.~ond"'al-. • ...........,... lllf,...._MIII'Wlt_.._,...,,.ublkng•hk,..._...~ .__... . . . . ......., ...... ., Ext. 12 : Newo .' Middleport, OH ~ ' (USPS 21NIO) Olllo Volley Publlllllng Co. Publilhod IMIFY llftemoon, Monday lhrough FMay, 111 Court St .. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·claaa Our n\aln concem In all stories Is poatago paid at Pomeroy. 1o be accurate. If you know of an • Member: The Aaaoclaled Press end 8ffor In a story, calllhe newsroom lhe Ohio N - r Aaooclatlon. - . Send llddreao corroc· at (740) 992·2156. Ilona ID Tho Dally Senllnel, 111 Court. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio o45769. j Ext.S To1ende-mall newaO rnydallysentlnel .com On the Web WYM.mydallysentinel.com .,_.,__ Lockitiftr loan Y?U want! Get either an adjusmble rate of up · years or a fixed rate of up to 20 years. • There is only one closing, then the loan automatically·converts to pemianent Reader Services Second Avenue On].y 135.99/mo. ~· The Daily Sentinel 106 North ' loan is ,offered for a limited time only, so call now. by the singing of the "Star Span- FURNITURE& JEWELRY, INC. -- NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION LOAN! answer l4ll ••• ..... The Meigs Grant Qfflc:e has funds available to assist In the repair or replacement of railing septic: systems ror owner oc:c:upled homes In Meigs County.' Very low Income households will receive a grant tor the project and low Income households will receive a 50% ·.Grant and 50% .five year loan' at 3% Interest. · FARMERS BANK lllllor PM l-Ion lloquliocl Hurry, Olllr ~Juno 30, 2CI01 Experience DISH Network! SEPTIC SYSTEM REPAIR AND/OR REPLACEMENT Call740-992-5458 . .. ~~ll-~sc~a~le~c~am~p~a1~·gn~.~=~~====II=D=k=1=11=·=====-=1~1~4~4~·~11~111~1~1~111~,~~~~' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 'Duslees to meet ...., 4 festivities Two former TV anchors·may face off in mayoral race CINCINNATI (AP) anchorman. Cincinnati's mayoral race Fuller will run as a candidate could be shaping up as a battle for the Charter Committee of news anchors as two former CinCinnati's independent third television newsmen vie for the party - if he can get enough office in the first direct elec- signatures by Thursday's ballot 1ion for mayor in 7~ years. deadline. Fuller said he was anchoring Courtis Fuller announced Wednesday that he would be a report about a contentious running for mayor against city council cnmmittee meetincumbent Democrat Charles ing on the eve of the April Luken. Fuller also resigned riots .when he first thought of from Cincinnati television sta- runmng. "I watched Charlie Luken tion WLWT on Wednesday. Luken worked as an anchor- walking out of that meeting man at the station before and thought that if he had returning to politics in 1999. taken charge, maybe that "There must be something meeting wouldn't have gotten in the water · over there;; out of hand," Fuller said. Fuller, 44, said ofWLWT-TY, Fuller believes there is a lack the · station where talk show · of leadenhip 'i n the city. He host and former mayor Jerry also wants to ensure a debate Springer also worked as news on the issues. ., . violated the terms and conditions of his community control. The state's motion was AEP--48). granted and Crow ordered M:h Coli- 22\ Craig to serve a sentence of NKzo-40\ ArnTaJISBC 39~ contained in the indictment one year in state prison. AINand Inc. - 38 against Clark, · are allied Craig was remanded to the AT&T-20\ .POMER:OY Bertha Bing, 77, Bailey Run Road, offenses of similar import and c.ustody of the Sheriff. BankOne-35 ~meroy, died Tuesday, June 26, 2001 at her residence, follow- meige for purposes of senClifford "Boomer" Smith, BobE¥11n1-18~ Bog"/fai& 48~ mg an extended illness. tencing, which means tliat Pomeroy, appeared before Ownpion-3 She was born on Feb. 17, 1924 in MiddleJiOn daughter of Clark could be sentenced on Crow on a motion to revoke Chaining Shopa- s~o the late William and Pearl Putney Hoflinan. She ~ a busines's theft or receiving stolen prop- community control filed by C<ly Holdl11g 11 DuPonl-47' woman, and a member of Zion Church of Christ. Story, alleging that Smith had Fedoral Mogul- 2 erty, but not both. . t>he is survived by her son and daughter- in-law. Vernon W Crow sentenced Clark to .violated the terms of his com<in~ Darleen ~ing of Pomeroy; three daughters and ~ns-in-law: the maximum term of one m .. unity control by using marJaruce and Enc Bower of Circleville, Kay and Bill McElroy of year on each count; and !Juana. Methodist Church. meet Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syral'ome.roy, a.nd Sharon and Terry Sayre of Gallipolis; a brother ordered that all sentences be Warner presented evidence Mayor Sandy Iannarelli will cuseVillage Hall. a,nd Stster-m-la':Vo Fred and Pauline Hoflinan of Middleport; served consecutively, or one on behalf of the state that speak, and awards will be prea,nd 16 grandchildren and 26 great- grandchildren. after the other, for a total ·sen- indicated Smith had failed a sented. . d : She .was also preceded in death by her husband, Mount Ver- tence of six years. Entertainers will include Big Clark . was also ordered to rug test. Knight represented non Bmg; and two brothers, William Hoflinan and Perry HoffSmith. Bend Cloggm. His will, MidPOMEROY - Bible school man. pay restitution to the victim Crow ruled that Smith had night Cloggers, a Patsy · Cline will be held at Mount Hermon .Services will be 1 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, in the amount of$15,000. violated the terms and condi- impersonator, Swinging Seniors Clark was remanded to the United Brethren Chun:h,July 9P~meroy, w1th AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be in Meigs and Bill Crane. cu,tody of the sheriff to be tions of his community conMemory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral horne from trol, granted the state's motion The events are under the 13, fiom 6:30-9 p.m . "Polar transported to the Ohio State 6-8 tonight. . Expedition" will be the theme. Reformatory · for Women at and sentenced Smith to a year direction of the Middleport Community Association. Ques- For more information, call 985Marysville. in prison. Assistant Prosecutor Linda Joyce Farley, formerly of tions should be directed to 992- 4395. MASON, W.Va. - Evelyn J. Johnson, 65, Mason, died R. Warner represented the Pomeroy, appeared before 5458, except for parade quesWednesday.June 27,2001 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. state in the hearing. · Crow on Mon'day afternoon tions. Local vendon will sell refreshShe was born on March 28, 1936 in Littleton·,W.Va., daugh- . Charles Willjam "Billy" on a motion to revoke comPOMEROY - 4-H Horse ter of the late John Rayford and Genevieve Marietta Keenan . Craig, Canton, appeared munity control filed by the ments throughout the -rung. Committee will have a yard sale Lemley. She was a homemaker. · before Crow on Monday prosecutor alleging that she Saturday at the commercial · .Surviving are three sons and daughters-in- law, David G. and afternoon on a motion to had violated terms of her building on the Rock Spring; Tammy Johnson of Middleport, Donnie E. an<;! Peggy Johnson revoke community control, community control. POMEROY . A personal of New Haven, W.Va., and Terry A. and Vicki Johnson of Point alleging that Craig had violatFarley originally entered fairgrpunds, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. · Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters, Vicki L. Hysell. of Pomeroy, and ed several terms of his c.;m- pleas of guilty in 1996 · to injury lawsuit has been filed in Jill E. Johnson of Mason; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Gar- rnunity control. three counts of receiving Meig$ County Common Pleas n~t and Carlos Beagle of Cumberland, W.Va., and Sharon and Story. said that Craig's orig- stolen property, each a felony court byToddA. Perry, Pordai!d, against Mark L. Miller, ParkersJe~ryYor~o ofWeirton, W.Va.; and 12 grandchildren and two ina! offense was breaking and of the fourth degree. ALFRED - Orange Town· · · entering in 1997, but .that he Story said that she served burg, W.Va., and others, alleging great-grandchildren. injuries sustained in a June, .1999 ship Trustees' budget meeting ,She was also preced~d in death by her son, Danny Ray John- has been living under super- the first of three separate 18Tuesday at 7:3Q p.m., folloWed by auto accident. s.~n. vision in Canton. .., month sentences before she The suit demands judgment in · the regular meeting, at the home The state alleged that Craig Teft Ohio to go to Indiana and Services will be I p.m. Saturday in Fogcilsong" Tucker Funerof the clerk, Osie FoUrod. . ¥ . Hom~, M:ason, with Pastor Jan Uvender officiating. Burial failed to comply with sub- was reportedly involved in an excess of$25,000. Will be m Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends stance abuse treatment as accident in Indiana when a may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thursday; ordered and failed to maintain routine check discovered an employment as ordered, that outstanding warrant from . MIDDLEPORT- Dioad!ine he tested positive for marijua- Meigs County. na use on seven separate occaFarley allegedly absconded for entering the porch and entrycommunities £Or :various prosions, that he failed to pay from supervision and failed to way decorating contest in Mid- N~~ jects. court-ordered ' sanction fees advise her probation officer of dleport is Saturday. "We are working closely The contest is sponsored by and ~hild support obligations, her · employmeQt and resiwith these communities to and that he failed to perform dence. Farley admitted the the Middleport Community determine their needs and to 500 hours of community ser~ allegations as contained in the Association and funded through pQrtation grant in the amount see what the state can do the Riverbend Arts Council. vice as ordered. state's motion to revoke. of $328,000, wiU extend from through these matching funds · Warner presented evidence Warner represented the Prizes will be gift cenificates for Pjzza Hut on West Main to help with those · needs," including testimony by a pro- state, and Knight represented flowers next summer, ~50 for Street to the new Waterworks Lunder said. · first; $30 fur second, and $20 for bation officer from Canton. Farley. Park on East Main Street, and Lunder, who works as the Craig was represented by . Crow set sentencing for third. include park benches, governor's regional communiThose who want to participate Public Defender Charles July 23 and Farley was water fountains and lights. ty development representative Knight. released on a $1,000 personal are asked to register ~~ Middle'The proposed marina facili-· in the Appalachian counties, port Department Store by SaturCrow ruled that Craig had recognizance ·b'ond. ty would include an extended attended Tuesday's public day. The judging will take pbce walkway and .l!ll ,a~ where hearing on the . feasibility on Mond2y and the wiMers will boaters could, purchase bait, stu&y · for · Middleport's be .armoll!1€eP at the July 4 cdefuel, refreshments and other schools, and said that project bration. ~~;(>visions, said Pomeroy Vil- could make Middleport a state lage Council President John model for the constructive use gled Banner," u America the Musser. of new school building$. Beautiful:' sung by Sue Maison, ; The two grants are patt of SYRACUSE Sutton 1.,.......,..,; The $10,000 grant which MIDDLEPORT - July 4 and the invocation by the Rev. $4.4 million in state funds for Middleport received was festivities in Middleport to cen- Rod Brower of Heath United Township Board ofTrustees will Aj:~palachian Ohio that Taft combined with funds con- ter around the stage in Dave recommended and the legislatributed by members of the Diles Park, will include a parade tUre approved last year. The Middleport Alumni Associa- and entertainment, and will conHOF JULY CELEBRATION fUnds are used to match federtion to pay for architect clude with a fireworks display. ~r Appalachian Regional Stephen Gegner's best use The parade will begin at 6 Commission funds. plan. p.m., and will travel fiom Ash • "These awards reflect l) p.m. - Parade "This is an important pro- Street. Edison Baker will be the commitment to Ohio's ject for Middleport, and is a grand marshal. , 7 p.m. Program iQcteasing economic ~evelop­ The parade will move fiom p.m. Entertainment n]ent in Meigs County;' Tali: perfect example of what can . be done with these special Beech Street to General stfd, "( ·c ommend the people FIREWORKS! planning funds," Lunder said. Hat:tinger and South Second cif Middleport - and Pomeroy "This is a very positive step in through town, past Dave Diles Fun, Food, Fireworks!!! f~r their efforts in improving Park and will disband at King the quality oflife for their cit- . developing the community." Hardware. "Considering the enthusii:!ens by securing . these Trophies will be awarded to asm of the community and grants. the best walking unit, best float, :The grants will be awarded the quality of the buildings tkrough the Governor's Office that are subject of the study, best patriotic entry and best of Appalachia. The projects this project could not only bicycle. The public is invited to participate in the parade, but parwill be developed by the Gov- benefit Middleport and Meigs ticipants are asked not to stop for el·nor's Regional Economic County, but it could also serve performances along the route. Qevelopment Office and as a model for other small Parade coordinator Paul GerItuckeye Hills-Hocking Valley communities facing a similar ard will questions about. ~egional Development Dis- situation with old school parade, at 992-5815. the buildings," Lunder said, "and t(ict. Evening entertainment will . :Eva Lunder of the Ohio that's what this program tries begin in the park at 7 p.m. TJ. · · Qepartn1ent of Development to do." King will be the master of cereIf you're thinking about building a new home, Farmers Bank "The Appalachian counties said Tuesday that the $4 .4 milmonies. Feeney-Bennett Post lion in state fimds will go to in Ohio have been ignored far 128,American Legion, will conhas a low interest loari that you won't want to miss! This too long," she added. the state's smallest and poorest duci a flag ceremony. followed Court strikes down injured work~rs law Ohio weather Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio We'll help build your future! Subacrlptlon ratea oneone month S2 $8.70 One$104 o.ll)' 50con11 not dealrlng to pay the carrler,ma~H In advance dlrec1 to The DOlly net er.dlt wll be given carrier - In·areu No IIUbecrlptlon by mal ·parmilled whtnl homo carrier Ia available. · . Mlllsulamallan I n - ~lc:Ot'oiiy-"" 13 Weeks -out- $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 .52 Weeks $105.56 13Weoko 28Weoko 52 Weoko Molgo COUnty $29.25 SM.88 $10e.72 (Ir JJ]Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Cifeo;.; J • J •1 _,. . I, • �' . I PageA4 I The Daily Sattirrel hFP121.2.1 ' -~_Th_eo_arr_ySe_n_tin__;.el_ ____;ly 'the Bend Page AS ne..dnr.Juu . . . . . Kids' discipline sh~uld be lift to mom, .not her boyfriend The Daily Sentinel • I .....41 111 Courlllt.. PorMiort Ohio 740 112-2111.• FIX: 812-2157 I II Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R. Stllwn Lawle Menlglng Editor CharletW.Gowy Publl.,._ Dllnl Klry Hll . . Coi ..o....... Charlene Hoelllcll GetiMII....., ,.._, ..... - ... I , . , _.. , _ _ _ _ All_ tniU}«iilft...., .... _ . , , _ , _ , . . ....... _,, ': . . . . . . . . . N11 us/pH I«Un ... N r'&hf U... , _ , " llf , - . _ raot ,.nn " ' 1. · n....,....,..,. ..... _ ...... _.. ll111n, . Pwblidw., c.. \'~...., ..... + ... ...-.& ·1 .,... _ _, NATIONAL VIEW Un • • Out of tragedy came neu; sense. ofpurpose for Oklahomans • The Muskogee (Okb.) Dilly Phoeuix 1111d TimesDemocrat, on the McVeigh execu!Wn: April 19, 1995, was the . worst day in Oklahoma's history. · Six years later,Timothy McVeigh finally has paid the ultimate price for launching the deadli~st terrorist attack ever on U.S. soil .... Yet in ail this news coverage, we saw little mention of why April 19, 1995, also was- paradoxically- the best day in Oklahoma's history. . . . . On the day of the Murrah bombing and in the weeki and even months afterward, Oklahomans came. together as they never had before. Countless emergency personnel from Oklahoma City, throughout the state and, indeed, across the country worked endless hours, sometimes at great risk, to .rescue survivors and to recover the bodies of those who had died in the blast. Countless medical and other professional healing personnel tended to the injuries of the survivon, both physically and emotionally. Countless volunteers 'assisted tbgJe etforts in more ways than could be listed here.... · · Oklahoma City's and Oklahoma's triumph over the evil of McVeigh's horrendOus erime did not come Monday when he was executed. Instead, it already had come six ~an lll9 ...,- immediately in the hours, days and weeki following the bombing, wh~n Oklahomans proved to thetruelves and to the rest of the. world that good truly is more powerfUl than evil. ... . · It is a story tha( will long outlive McVeigh. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Abby ADVICE • er dumping him to ensure then: will be no more emotional abuse of your children. DE,AR ABBY: . I recently got baclt together with my ex. We only broke up for a month. We had been dating for dose to two years before the split. We're doing great now, but I'm starting to have some problems. Whenever be waniJ to spend time with his friends. I &ak out and stm crying. I don't know why ( do chis. I know he needs some time with the guys, but I alw3ys seem to llip .out over it. It~ not like I think he~ doing something he's not supposed to. (just want him around constandy, and it hurts my feelings when he taka off to be with the boy1. I have alway~ had a problem with this, and I don't know why. Other than that, wt haw a great relationship. Any ideas? NEEDY IN MU..WAUXIE, ORE. DEAR NEEDY: Your boyfriend must ·care for you ~ much to to!erate your clinginess and crying jags as well as he has. Wbateved the ~ . you could benefit greatly liom counseling to get to the root of thctJL l urge }'OU to reso?w: this, because if you don't. your insecurity and neediDea will drive your boyfriend md any other man who replaces him - zwzy. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I haw been invited to a formal, "white-tie" reception and sit-down .dinner. I have 6nally found the perfeet gown. I'm planning on wearing long. white glove that I've had for many ;ears, but never had occasion to wear• What I'm unsun: about is what to do with my gloves once I get there. Can I wear jewelry over my gloves? Should they be removed for dinner? ShaD I leave them · off for dancing? · I'm looking forward to being dressed to tile nines, but don't want to over- do it. Help! - AU. DRESSED UP IN 1VUMINGTON, DEL DEAR AIL DRESSED UP: A woman can wear a bracelet over long gloves, bur ring~ should never be worn over gloved fingers. My fashion expero agree that gloves should be removed before sitting down at the dinner tab!e. They can be put back on for dancing afterward. One more tip: If a woman wearing gloves is part of a receiving line, it's proper for her to keep them on. However, any guest going down the line should have an ungloved hand to offer. Here's hoping your formal affair is a night to remember! Dtar Abby is wrirttn by Pauline Phillips and daughta ;~anne Phillips. '.. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES RACO to sponsor ..... . . ••ump Sterrett presided at the meeting with Hart and Proffiit giving •••5 officers' reporo. . KONDRACKE'S VIEW .Polls·show Bush, GOP weak on foreign policy issues President Bush's poll numbers are hold- · ing up well despite a soft economy. but support for his program and his party are shakY, Qldicating that Democrats haw a good chance of dominating the 2002 COngressional elections. Most polls show Bush's job-approval rating dipping slightly. but still in the lowto mid-50s. But the Democracy Corps poll, run by former AI Gore pollster Stan Greenbe.g, puts Bush's approval at 58 perCOWMNIST cent. The Greenberg results ·are especially interesting because the respondents were Democratic candidates a 50-43 edge on likely 2002 voters, not just general adults, the generic question. Last month a Zogby as in most polls. poll showed that Democrats have a 4The Democracy Corps poll indicates point lead, but also found that a plurality that Democrats enjoy just a 2-point lead of adults are undecided. oil the generic 2002 Congressional ballot, Such generic results, of course, showed but that it expands to 8 points when vot- no correlation whatsoever with the latest en are given arguments for and against real-world Congressional election, won B~'s tax cut, which deserves to be the by Republican Randy Forbes in Southern :cel\terpiece Qf the campaign. Virginia, by a margin of 52 to 48 percent. .'JM enpe of ttys year's ·Congres- Bush and his party have plenty of time sional budget action c~uld also play into to convince voters that their policies are DemoCratic hands ifBush can be induced working, but the polls indicate grave to ·veto popular education and health doubts at the moment. In the Greenbe.g spending proposals because his tax cut poll, for instance, 70 percent ofvoters supported canceling rate cuts for the top 1 won't acconunodate them. Asked a straightaway question about percent of taXpayers to create a prescripwhether they support Bush's tal[and bud- tion drug benefit for all seniors. Bush's get plans, 54 percent of likely voters said plan contains money only for aiding lowthey do, according to the Greenbe.g poll. income seniors. . However, when presented with a On other questions, 65 percent of votRepublican candidate's case that Ameri- en would support canceling the top rate cans are overraxed, that no changes should cut to ensure there is no borrowing fiom be made in Bush's "biggest tax . cut on· the Medicare trust fund, and 61 percent record;' and that Democrats want tu would do so to increase education spendrepeal parts of it and spend the money in ing by 5200 billion. . Washington, 43 percent pf ·voters say Public polls conducted so far indicate they~d support the Republican candidate. that Bush himself still enjoys a substantial A rival Democratic candidate polls 51 advantage over potential 2904 Democratpercent arguing tliat Bush's tax cut is too ic riv:ih - 50 percent to 38 percent in a big, that it benefits the top 1 jlercent of rematCh against AI Gore, according to a taxpayers the most, and that break! for the Fox News-Opinion Dynamics poll, and rich should be canceled to "increase 49 percent tu 43 percent in a Gallup Poll. spending on education and keep the The Fox poll showed Bush leading Sen. Medicare trust fund solvent:' Joe Li~berman, D-Conn., by 53 percent A June 8 Gallup poll' of adults pw . to 32 percent. However, when Greenberg Morton Kondr.rlre Today is Thursday, June 28, the 179th day of2001. There are 186 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On june 28, 1914,AustrianArchduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, Sofia, were assassinated in Sa~evo by a Serb nationalist - the event that triggered World Wac I. On this date: . In 1491, England's King HenryV!ll was born at Greenwich. In 1778, Molly Pitcher (Mary Ludwig Hays) carried water to American soldiers at the Revolutionary Wac B~ttlc of Monmouth, N.J. · In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James Madison, died in Montpelier, Va. In ·1838, Britain's QueenVictoria was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1919, the Treaty ofVersailles was signed in France, ending Wot'ld War I. In 1928, New York Gov. Alfred E. Smith was nominated for • president at the Democratic national convention in Houston. In 1939, Pan American Airways began regular trans-Atlantic . . a1r· servtce. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, South Korea. • In 1951, a TV version ofthe radio program "Amos 'N' Andy" premiered on CBS. (While criticized for racial stereo. typing, it was the first network.TV seric:s to feature an all-black cast.) In ·1978, the Supreme Col!rt ordered the University of CalBY JoM RIM ifornia at Davis Medical School to admit Allan Bakke, a white .After a long weekend with their parents man who'd argued he was a victim of reverse racial discrimiat Camp David. Jenna and Barbara· Bush nation. probably learned ~ thing or two about Ten years ago: In Detroit, a white woman was attacked by a responstbility and discrellon. (They probagroup of black women at a downtown firework! display in an bly learned, too, that i~ they're going to incident captured on amateur video. (Five women later pleadparty. they ought to do It someplace other ed no contest to charges stemming from the assault.) TWo peothan Austin.) . ple were kiUed when an earthquake of magnitude 6 shook Frankly, though, I am more interested in Southern·California. what their father might have learned. I Five years ago: The Citadel voted to admit women, ending hope he learned that the adolescent mind a 153-year-old men-only policy at the South Carolina miliis different fiom yours and mine. tary school. Inside a teencager's head, the brain One year ago: Seven months after he was cast adrift in the becomes the Wue ~· Coyote of bodily Florida Straits, Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native organs. It separates tune mto two cateCuba. The Supreme Court struck down Nebraska's so-called gories: now and not now. It fails to register "partial-birth" abortion law. The Suprerne Court ruled the that the ti!JUlel jup ahead is .the same one Boy Sco~ts can bar homosexuals from serving as troop leadthat turned into a brick wall last time and ers. the time before that. Today's ·Birthdays: Comedian-movie director Mel Brook! is . Thus, in the adolescent ~· 'possih!e 75. Actor Pat Morita is 69. Senate Armed Services Chairman consequences such as humiliatmg tabloid headlines, court appearances and forfeitute Carl Levin (Democrat, Michigan) is 67. Former White House of the family Neiman ~ card aren't chief of staff Leon Panetta is 63. Rock musician Dave Knights · (Procol Harum) is 56. Actor Bruce Davison is 55. Actress · always ~no~gh ~ keep a kid fiom doin~ something stup1d. All that matters IS Kathy Bates is 53. Actress Alice ~rige is 47. Football player NOW.N.OW.NOW. John Elway is 41. Record company chief executive Tony Mer"There's a lesson in here about academcedes is 39. Actress Jessica Hecht is 36. Rock musician Saul ic ed~cation, ~ moral . e~ucation, ~d Davies (James) is 36. Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 35, how kids learn, says Joe DiPrisco, long::une Actor John Cusack is 35. Actor Gil Bel,lows is 34. Actress Danielle Brisebois is 32.Jazz musician Jimmy Sommers is 32. " educator an~ co-author with Mike Riera of" Field Gwde to the Amencan 'Ieenager: Actor Alessandro Nivola is 29. matched Bush against a no-name, generic Democrat, the two tied at 44 percent. · There's a difference among polls, incidentally. on whether Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., running as an Independent, would draw more fiom the Democrat or fiom Bush. According to Greenberg, McCain would draw 22 percent, giving Bush a 42A:.' over an percent to 29-percent e"&e unnamed Democrat. Similarly, Fox showed McCain winning 20 percent and giving Bush a 44-percent to 28-percent lead over Gore. However, a Gallup poll showed that McCain would pull Bush down by 11 points·and Gore by 6, leaving them in a virtual tie. Meantime, the new CBS-New York Times poll shows that the public is skepti<;al about most of Bush's domestic policies. By 64 percent tu 28 percent, adults wduld rather have the ·budget" surplus spent on Social Security and Medicare than on tax cuts. · Regarding Medicare, by 62 percent to 35 percent, respondents favored a drug benefit for all seniors, not just those with small incomes. And by 50 percent to 11 percent, they favor allowing patients to sue their HM~, even if it results in higher insurance premiums. Beyond shaky polls on issues, Bush faces the possibility this year of being forced to veto programs the public favors. He has VoWed to use his veto power tu hold spending to a 4-percent increase. Democrats are determined to seek more. Conceivably, a series of budget veto fights could lead to a partial closing down of the federal government, which would ' Bush give Democrats a chance to portray as a gentler version of ex-Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. If that happens, 2002 could be a bad year for Republicans. (Morton Kondr~Uke is executive editor Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) RACINE - Final plans for the frog jump and kiddie tractor pull to be held at the July 4 celebration in Racine were made. Tuesday by Racine Area Cornniunity Organization. RACO sponsors the two events for the celebration, which is • annually staged by the Srar Mill Pack Board. Dale Hart will be in cha.ge of the frog jump at 5 p.m. with prize money being $100, 575 and $50 in the senior division; . .and $40, $25 and S10 in the junior division .The kiddie tractor pull will be at 1 p.m. with prizes in two weight classes. ·· The food drive for the Meigs Cooperative Parish held June 2 netted 667 food and paper'items and $437 in cash. Members will work at the Meigs County Fair gates on Aug. . 16-17. The fall festival was announced for Sept. 8. New brackets are being purchased for the banners which hang in Racine. pavid Zirkle led the Pledge of Allegiance. Karaoke contest to be featured A sympathy card was signed for Mn. Michael Powell. Cards of encouragement were signed for Chuck Salser, Thelma Cundiff, Herbert Pugh. Glenn and Anna Lee lbcker, Gene and Linda Hudson, David Grindstaff, Alta Ballard, Bill Cornell, Don R. Hill, Delbert Patterson, Bill Rice, Mary Stobart, Ruth Smith, Vicki Boso, Chaty Cordero, Maria Delgatto, Douglas Circle, June · Turner, Ethel Orr, Elizabeth Carpenter, Ellen Arnott, Harold Hager, Raymond Proffitt, Pauline Wolfe, Carl Weese, Edison Brace, Martha Stutler, David W. Grindstaff, and Fred Smith. Sterrett read an article from the book. "Leaking Laughs -· From Pampers to Depends:' along with scriptures pertaining to · listening, atfection,laughter, cheerful dispos.ition, written note, prayer, compliments, favors and solitude. Next meeting will be at 7 p.m .July 1 at the church, with Ann Boso and Peggy Hill conducting the program and Letha Proffitt, Jo Lee and Melissa Smith, the refreshments. LOCAL EVENTS FRIDAY POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's Neighbor· hood Escape for Teens, 6 10 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Sat- ine Rose family reunion, Sun· day, 1 p.m., home of Jim and programs, board games and Barbecue chicken provided along wi1h lllble service. Fami· RACINE- A karoake contest presented by Golden Melody · Productions will be a feature of the July 4 celebration at Star ·Mill Park. . GALLIPOLIS - Andrew The contest will get under way at noon with prizes being Frederick Williams, son of Dr. ·awarded every hour of competition for first, second and third Frederick Williams of Gallipolis places: First-place winnen in the hourly contests will compete and the late Ruth R. Wtlliams, · for the grand prize. · w.as named to the dean's list at The age .categories are up to 15, male, a new bicycle; up to .Cedarville U~versity Dean's :15, female, a new bicycle; 15 and over, male, $100, and 15 and .over, female, Lloyd Middleton Doll. · : The parade will move out at 9:15 fiom Southern High .School, a chicken barbecue will be held at the firehouse begin,,ning at 11 a.m., and there will be kiddie games in the park tiom'' 1 . 11 to 3 p.m. · ' ' Racine's signing team will perform at noon, the kiddie traCtor pull will get under way at 1 p.m. and the Big Bend Cloggers will perform at 2 p.m. The RACO frog jump wiU be at 5 .. .:p.m. . . . Evening entertainment · will be provided by Country Grass from 6 to 8 p.m. and Last Chance from 7 to 9 with the festiv' 'jcies to conclude at 10 p.m. with .a fireworks 'display. Williams nanaed to dun's list arcle to enter float in parade Honor List for the ·2001 spring q~. He is a music ministry maJor. To be named to the dean's list, a student must earn a GPA of3.75. Appreciating the Teenager You Live With." risks might take the form of drinking mar"It's messy. Irs not easy. None of this is gari~ at a restaurant. for a kid shaped by black and white. Bush probably did every- the environment of the inner city, the bad ·thing ~.e ·could as a father and this still hap- · decisions and stupid risks might take the pened. , . form of sellmg crack cocaine vandalizing a _If Bush's own ~ughcer, a young woman school building, or beating ~p a classmate With all the breeding. groommg and edu- as part of a gang initiation. cation of the upper crust, can make this The inner-city kid, by contrast, likely will kind of mistake - . after having gone end up at juvenile hall With minimal counthrough a similar experience just a few seling services to help him inake better weeks earlier - then maybe the president ·decisions in the future. If the kid is unlucky, will realize that adolescent drug use, preg- he ends up in adult jail. Instead of counselnancy and crime won't be solved by imple- ing, he gets a solid education fiom his new men~ tougher laws and simplistic pre- roonmutes, which will virmally ensure ventlon programs. long-term relationship with the penal sy<"'Just say no' doesn't start to cover it;' tern. Riera says. In the 1990s, 41 states amended their . In the blink of an eye, Jenna i~ one juvenile justice Jaws to make it easier to try . offimse 'lWilf fiom a possible six-month jail childfen in criminal court. Last year, term, thank! to a.tough undt:f\lge drinking according to one report, about 18,000 kid~ law her father SJg!led while governor of spent nme in adult prisons. About 3 500 of Texas. Does this mean Jenna is a bad kid? them were tossed into the general' prison Hardly. Would tbssing her in jail solve her population. inability to ~ wiser decWons~ Of No doubt B?"h, like any parent in his course not; shes 19. So why1do we think 1t position, has learned a few things as a father will solve the probletru of aCiolesceniS who these past few W~:eks. 1 wonder what he are stillleg;illy children? . learned as a president. J~e crime .~n ·is born _of a child . Ooan Ryan is a colum~ist for the San Franmakins bad deCISions and taking stupid asco Chronicle. Semi comments io her ill care of risks. In ~e privileged environment of the this newspaper or send Iter e-mail at joanryansf Bush twms, the bad deCISIOns and stuptd gate. com,) · . . . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER -Star Grange n8 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session; Saturday, poduck supper, 6:30 p.m. followed by regular meet· ing 7:30 p.m. Harrisonville Grange to visit SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Celebriltion iy and friends. Rain will not cancel. MONDAY RUTI.AND -Rutland Town· ship Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, Rutland fira !>lationlollowlng annual budget hearing. Community Celendllr Ia published n a frea aervlce to non-proftt groupe wtahlng to announce IIIMtlngs and_,. clal-ta. The celancler Ia not dealgnad to pronwlli 25th anniversary, Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churoh, Sunday. Dinner on the ..lea or fund-nil..,. of any grounds loitowing morning ser· type. ltama alii prlnlad only vice and special service at u 1pace pennlta and cennot 2:30p.m. be guaranllied to appaer. E-MAIL US YOUR NEWS: news@mydailysentinel.com Healthy Start Healthy Families Is it easy to apply? WITH pool tables available lor teens. Karen Werry, Coun Street Road, morning Star, Racine. " RACINE -A float will be made by the Sonshine Circle of ·.·the Dorcas Bethany Church for the July 4 parade at Racine, the · group decided recently. Letha Proffitt, Linda Russell, Evelyn Foreman, Blondena Rainer, Edie Hubbard, Lois Sterrett, and Kathryn Hart volun. teered to decorate it. · · Mary Cleek has made a quilt that will be presented to Seren.,''ity House in Gallipolis. A bake sale and auctions served th1s . ' ~uminer were discussed. A picnic was planned for the August . meeting at the McKelvey camp site. RYAN'S VIEW RACINE- Daniel and cather- urday. Nutritional meals, 1'1011violenl video games, computer , 4 Sometimes,fothers dQ·n't always know best for .kids . : \. • DEAR ABBY: I have been criticized because "Dennis," my live-in boyfriend. is strict with my two children, who are 8 and 9. They are supposed to str.righten the quilts on their beds before leaving for school. The other day, they forgot. So Dennis tore their beds apart. He dumped everything on the floor so they would have to totally remake their beds. My mother says this is cruelty. What do you think?. DIVORCED MOM IN U.UNOIS DEAR DIVORCED MOM: I agree with your mother. It is your home. You should administer discipline to your children, QOt your current live- in boyfriend. If there's any more "dumping" to be done, consid- YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County . Qepartment of Human ~ervices) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to· you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. a11d Thursday until6:30 p.m. Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--················· $968 3 -----------~----- $1,220 4----------------- $1,471 There is !IO face-to-face interview. s--···············S1,723 ' ' 6 -----------------$1,97 5 Healthy Start ' With Credible Insurance Without Credible Ins.,.rance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2-·················$1,451 3--------·-·-----$1,829 4--···············$2,207 S········~·········$2,584 6 ----·--·-----··.. $2,962 Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--·············--$1,935 3 --------·-------- $2,439 4 ••••••••••••••••• $2,942_ 5 ••••••••••••••••• $3,445 6 ··········-----·· $3,949 I • • Even If your fllmlly'a Income 11 higher, you m1y 11111 be abla to gat !rae 'Healthy Stllfl coverage for you'r klda. . 992_2117 , Call now for more Information. ' _ • .a 1 00 992 2608 �Tblndlly, June 21, 2001 Pomlrof,lllm"?part, Ohio Bloodmobile collects more than 86 units POMEROY MAYOR'S COURT - ..-.:am,..,..,. v· , . ., sao .,.. GIIY Pu••uv. M . . . . ...,. ....... Raw,ll3, ~WJ••a. ...,... • ·: coMII dlwbl: Dcugllll B. Ell?ln, PGiiMJY, . . . nlloCdl'ft? ~Wit .:.an lVII, ~ LL, SPI. cllcadoo!r cardlct; .Mrod R. \Malodll. PuliWO/, .........,,..,. M D lillie conlnl?; Vicky "''""'.,· Rulllnd. $80. apeed; .Mall> A. Wllan, Pon•ot. bll; GIMI A. Ne:tlllld. Long boaom, sao. - SSS. lpMd; Conly L Y - . PtwsJWUy, $83, speed; Redial A Folliee. "-~~~'·sao. - • AI» MY B. C..a:dlr. Annllb1. A!L, SID. - t.PI. 188,11*¢ .-,D. ~ problem from prolonged use as you describe. This problem arises because the petroleum jeUy doesn't just stay in · the nose but rather migrates to other this, I'd ha-., ?rouble getting to sleep parts of the body. because my no5e felt so dry, and I Petroleum jeUy usuaUy drains out of would wake . up each morning with the back of the nose with the normal dried blood in my n~. Now; I have n=l secretions and is d1en swallowed. neither of these problems, but I've While this is probably not a problem begun to worry if this a good practice. for you because of the srnaU amount· ~: A dry and irritated nose involved, pelroleum jeUy in the dises:certainly is uncomforuble. This is com, .rive system can ~ce the number ·of manly a nighttime problem,just as you vitamins that your body absorbs. Howdescribe, because the normal nasal ever, for those that use mineral oil - a secretions drain differendy when we lie similar type of pe1roleum - as a. laxadown. Also, during the night we don't tive on a frequent basis, the risk is much swallow and drink liquids - actions greater. that help 1teep the nasal tissues moist. The greatest risk fiom use of petroThe pettoleum jeUy you have been · leum jeUy in the nose comes fiom using coats the delicate nose tissues and inhaling the material. This commonly helps moisturize them in two rebted occurs when asleep, so the person is wzys. It forms a barrier that keeps the unaware of it. The lungs can't easi!J air from getting to the nose tissues, so it elil'Jlinate this foreign substance as die dries them out. And, it retains the nor, digestive tract does. Instead, the lungs mal moisture produced by them. react to it, causing scarring and pneuIn general terms, petroleum jeUy is monia,like fluid accumulations. safe to use. However, there is a potential This lung damage usuaUy begins so 1 ,__....... t.at M. webb, laclceon, $85, . , . . Jolhua A. Wilal. Pa••ov. AltWj R. F~:?lr 4o, $82, IIJ8ad; Mar· ilne • lMIQIII... $83, epaad; SliMn D. Cheney, " ' " - · $82, II*¢ Lila R. King. f'omerov, $80, II*¢ Tee? Sl:aaney, LucMJie, $82, lpMd; Jane L llnigg, Jackiion, 113. ..,_:; Mrt D. Parlin, ~ port. $83, II*¢ Rogor D. LUka:t, Malon. w.\Ia., $88, elqlinc? r.gill:a· ton; Jll:ild A. Clay, ~. $112. 1 II*¢ , . _ D. Logan. Pornaov, Sll1, .,_;; a.t.ry A. Ht.dd?o:ta1, ...... $71. lpMd; Jenmy fUcli. mond. Pw•ov. - . nPIIc car..a diVIDe; Miry L Ol?lr, VlniDn, $81, .,.eel. $1 ?15, «*Pv!ng Llidlr IUiplll- c. lian; ~ M. ...... Pa••oy. $112. II*¢ Ln!ll Dlclail, PG:•ov. $83. l$)lec?; l.aOV B. Rcu?i Jr., LeiM, W.\la., $83, II*¢ Jolhua M. Hay- "*'• ... .., ad, .... nPIIc - diVIDe; I !J · - R. Hlllwy, f:ec?a?ok• town, $79, II*¢ WIIMi Hl:mon, flalN. $87, epaad; l!alnda Hliya, De:dlr', $84, tpMd. Ju111 A. McGuln, LMIIIIVII, $85, .-.ad oPalr d?IIMca; Ml:hw D. "-ian; Coo,., S88, nPIIc i!Mce; Cynthia L ICOII, "-OV· $83, epaad; Dlnnll K. Hlntl, $88, II!PIIId llgl; ShaoiDn Sc:liok?llw, ... .., :ot, $1?15, '-l?ur1i 1o CO:Jipl!y. 'Miny L O..aijk»t, MI. A?1o, W.\la., $88, n?lcoonlialc!M>I; Guy ....... login, ... ..-;. Tho:nu 0. McKay, Mlddlljl Di1, $700 and COlla, $300 IIIII* iC?Id upcn oompllllol 1 of O!P School, 10 • jiJIIIIJIPII iC?Id .., concur· 18111 1111?1 ochDo?, 1111 ...... IUiplllllon, 1wo yuw poballon, driving Under 1M lnftuenoe; Dabonh K. 'lilln*y, Hllrllord. W.\la., $700 lild 00111, $300 IIIII* iC?Id upcn llU551)Iaton al OPP Schaal, 10 dly!i jell aus$11iidld to th- uuncu1111511 wtth ochDo?, 1111 day liclnle IU8$IIi Ilion, two ~ p:oblllon, c?liYing undtr the lnlklence, $831ild COlla, lrlll?lcdiVIDe; Sailft s. Mlloll, Pa••oy, 1700 and ...ta, $300 IIIIPIIIC!Id upcn co:nplal?Dii al O:P School,. 10 dlyB ld IUijlelidld 1o will ochDo?, 1111 day ?lcenM IIJIPIIIIIioii, two )'MM p:obllllai '· c?liYing undar the ~.$50 ond uuata, ACDA; Gary w. Yaung, Guyavle, 1700 """ ..... $300 ..,.idle? upcn uonljll8tlon ol oPP Sc:t)ool, 10 dlyl j81111U1$)15'1dec! 10 . , . wllh ochDo?, 180 day ?lcenM IIJIPIIIIIai, two ~ . . . -.. • ~ ... I • 00111, 1100 l5ld 00111, no 0$)15- ?icenM; ShiMon L ICholdanr, Mldrl?epu.~, 1100 l5ld CU81a, . p~ntaala'o ola coo,lnllltd subllancJo; Jon A. Mhr, Pl. f'?euant, W.va., $200 and 00118, dlyl )aiiiU8$)Ii'ldec?, two Y8IM p:OIIIIIIotl, uncllnge OOi'illlii'il)t, Vlnolfo1 Laudarmllt Jr., f'ornaOV, S50 l5ld ...ta, child ~ RU8881? E. Meadows, Pomeroy, $100 and 00111, public lntoldcatlon; K8111181h M. Cotdlll, Pomeroy, ~ and OOtlls, 0fJ11i container In motor velolcla; Joolnc?a F~. Middlapolt, ,..,. DIIIV. "-???gg•l violation; Jellrey w. Sopher, Pauomy, $18 n CCila, traf· Ia OQiiJOI device; Kenvln N. Slater, ...... $25 """ - · 188t belt; Jonathan E. RabeJ1I. Pantoov, 547 n 00811, tp:lld; Michael Bing, Pomeroy, $47 and CU818, apeed; . - . I. { WASHINGTON (AP) jRules intended to prevent •abuse of the food stamp pro, ~ram may be discouraging :People who are eligible for · ;benefits from getting them, !acc?rding to the Bush adminis, · baon. "There is broad agreement ~that the program has grown \too complicated;' said Eric ffiost, the Agriculture Depart)ment's undersecretary for food, }n~tptiol} and consumer sers IVIces. I Bast, whQ..Qv'ersaw welfare ~rogramt in Texas when Pre~i, \dent Bush was the state's ~, {ernor, also told a House Agr•, }culture subcommittee Wednes, that the rules are so com, f they are causmg . states to ~lex m13ke errors in payments. He:, did not propose any spe, ICific changes m the rules, .'w hich require families to pro, \vide detailed documentation 1 for expenses for shelter, child are and medical expenses. . - l on aid to religious Charities WASHINGTON (AP) other religibus · groups to the White House Domestic Council, said Legislation opening govern- compete for government Policy ment programs to religious grants in 10 new programs Wednesday. groups was set for · con~ider, without altering' the reli~ .--:ation in a House committee gious character of their ! with an agreement in hand organizations. They could that . had the White House retain religious names, charand ~ey House Republicans · ters and symbols on build, singing from the same hym, ing walls, and may consider nal. religion in deciding whom · But opponenfs of the to hire. But the programs they entire effort were still com, plaining, and the debate offer may only have sectaripromised to remain cons an components, including tentious as Congress works religious instruction, wor, to find new ways to serve ship, prayer or proselytizing, Americans in need while only if they are distinct from government,funded maintaining the separation the between church and state. social service. The House Judiciary Religious groups that Com!llittee was set to con, offer social services may sider the iegislation Thurs, make worship services or . day.. · religious instruction avail, After a break for the able to program partici, Fourth of)uly, the Ways and pants. But under the deal Means Committee planned reached between the White . to take up related provisions House and top House giving new tax breaks for Republicans, . participants . charitable contributions, cannot be reqmred . to and GOP leaders hoped to attend. The . changes strengthen see the bill on the House 1·304-773-5583 floor by the end of summer. the bill and "bring it in line The bill would allow with the Constitution," 'churches, s.ynagogues · and John Bridgeland, director of HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. -.:;_ Summer Clearance· Households also are expected the forms are up to 36 pages to report any changes in their long. circumstances to ensure that State officials say they· have , their monthly benefits are corn been forced to expand their reel. applications and recalculate "Such burdensome require- benefits more often to prevent ments may discourage working payment errors and satisfy families trom participating in USDA auditors. States with Reg. $411.95 the program. They also make higher than average error rates the job of state agencies excep- are fined by the department, tionaUy difficult:' Bast said. while states with below,aver, Food stamp roUs have fallen age rates are rewarded with fiom 25.5 million in 1996 to additional funds. Last year, 18 17 million last year. Part of the states were fined and 11 others drop is due to the strong econ- , were rewarded. omy and restrictions that C9nUnder Bast, Texas had an gress imposed on the program error rate last year of abuut 4 . in 1996, but many peopl~ who per~ent, less than half the are eligible for the benefits also naaqnal average 9f 9 pe~~t. have dropped out, studies say. Although . USDA; reqi!Jres About 59 percent of eligible states f1? c_emfy the mcome of . people participated in 1998, benefici31'Jes only once a year, down from 74 percent in 1994, many s~tes reqwre the mcome checks every three months, said according to USDA. Anti,poverty groups say the Robert Robe~on of the Gen, long application forms and fie, ~ral ~cc~unang Office, the Ave. quent 0 ffi 6 e visits required mvesugauve arm of Congress. from beneficiaries are partly to r-~.,..;..--------------------------------------"1 blame for the .drop.. Some of Reebolc Sale Room 1111121 na. Price Canvas Now'l9'l' The ·HetZER CLINIC Shoe Place DID You KNow THAT ALLTEL Is ·OFFERING BASIC TELEPHONE SERVICE IN YouR AREA? ' . . MEIGS Play the Ohio Lottery's S2 Top--Fiite• Golf & Cash instant game on sale now. ' Is offering You could win loads of Top,flite gear, a vacation at Doral" Golf Resort & Spil, or cash prizes • I , of up to $1 0,0001 This could be your only chance to become a scratch golfer. . Sports Physicals I , Saturday, June 30 M!chall T. Fllllrnlra, Pantoov, S25 n -"'· -bill; Anclnw L. Raid, 7:00am · PonilltiJI', $50 lild COlla, tp:lld, $100 OUIII, no 0$)1iodo:tliclnle; Paul L Flora, Pomeroy, $100 l5ld 00111, ;Mille ~iiOldoatlon, ~ lild 00818, 0$)151 oontdllnlr In whldt. 00111 DIIIV. two yuw podlatloo•, obl1ruc:t?ng ~ ~ $50 lild 00111, .... dlyB jaliiUt$)liidld. two yuw poob.ton, cunliiJullng 1o • minor; Cynthia A. Klein, Pomeooy, $48 and 00111. ljllec!; Ryan J, Mlran. Racine, $50 n (For Eastern, Meigs, and Soutllem High Sc;hool athletes) .. Please bring your completed Sports Physical Cards! DURAL. nru.F ~~~~~•,· Holzer Clinic Meigs 88 East Memotial Drive Pomeroy,OH ""'n '''" ci8o:dih1y co:Wcl 11y ln1olc- lcdun~T. Hayman, $100.-.cl uoatl, dleu:y conduCI; Chilltlna T. l.otttry pl1yen 1rt ~~tel to Oh4o l1ws 1nd Commlsslon ,regue.tlon,. Plu11 pll)' respanslbfY. Combe, Bidwell, S50 and uoala, (740) 992-0060, • IPMd: Mlelitlll L. Richmond, Poi I Itt IJI', COlla only, truli/rubbiah VIolation. I homeless count because it is impossi. ble to do and misleading.".. . Still, some city officials and local shelters said they thought a specific count of the homeless would be released, especiaUy after many of the. groups helped the bureau track the homeless down. "I'd ~ather have (the numbers) now. It's almost been a year since we've done it," said Candis Brady, commu, nications director for the 7(J()..bed Shelter for the Homeless in Midway City, Calif. "It could help in getting funding for programs." \ lwo )'MM p:cbellaii, c?liYing ~the lnllulnce, Ma?c J. Dalley, Mldo??apurt, •,f, Front Page," city editor Matthau tricks his star reporter, Lemmon. In 1962, Lemmon switched from lighthearted comedies to intense drama. In "Days of Wine and Roses," he pbyed an alcoholic who induces his new · wife (Lee Remick) to join him in drinking sprees. His performance earned ·his first Academy nomination as lead actor. Of his seven Oscar nomina, lions for lead actor, two were for comedies and five for dra, Lemmon mas. "Save the Tiger;' in which Lemmon a supporting actor he played a dress manufacturer Oscar. · going along with shady busi, Throughout his c:ireer, and · ness ethics despite the idealism especiaUy in films with Walter of his youth, won him the Matthau, Lemmon was often Oscar fot best actor of 1973. cast as the weU,meaning feJ, The project was rejected by low; a trifle square, who is studios until Paramount taken advantage of. agreed to rmke it on a $1 miJ, In "The Fortune Cookie;· lion budget.' Lemmon cut his he is browbeaten into filing a salary to the guild minimum false insurance claim by his of $165 a week to puU it of!: brother,in,Iaw. "The O!id Lemmon's coJlledjc style Couple" portrayed Lemmon was based on his portrayal of a as the fastidious Felix Unger, weU,meaning Everyman beset who suffers from the slobbish by disasters. Such a guise habits of his roommate, Oscar seemed to . come easily - he Ma9ison (Matthau). In "The ~ was a self~ptoclaimed ~!ltz, , . !dar 188t bell, COlli only, failure 1o oonbol; Kennal1 s. b:own, Pa:..uy, $700 l5ld 00811, $300 auapended upon OOioll)letlon ol O!P Sdioul, 10 dayl jail IIIII* iC?Id 1o co:ocurownt wlh ochDo?, 180 day liclnle 1Ut$)1illlioii, oo.~a, . ' \ d:l- s1oo n n LOS ANGELES (AP) cJack Lemmon, the twOstime Oscar winner . whose acting talents ranged from . adroi~ comedies "The Apartment" and "Some Like It Hot" to the "dramatic intensity of"Days of ·Wine and Roses" and "Tues, ' days with Morrie," has died. He was 76 . Lemmon died Wednesday .: night frpm complications .related to cancer, said long, _time spokesman Warren .Cowan. His wife Felicia, his (two children and a stepdau,g h, .ter were at his bedside at ; ysC/Norris Cancer Center, Cowan ·said. . "He is one of the greatest actors in the history of the 'business," Cowan · told · The Associated Press early Thurs, $fay. "To say one word about him would be to say he's a lleautiful person. It's an opinion that is shared by every, · body who knew him." ,.· The · Harvard,educated lactor began in films with two · ~stylish comedies and a musical ~with Betty Grable. Then in l1955, his unique comedy style 1shined through as the hapless ~Ensign Pulver in "Mister ~Roberts," a role that won 1Administration supports easing stamp rules . 1 data should not be misconstrued as an official homeless count, Gore said. In response, Maloney caUed the Census Buieau "the censor bureau." Barbm Duffield, education director for the National Coalition for the Homeless, supported the policy. The coalition , worked with the bureau ·before the census and urged against any count that specified the homeless population. "People experiencing homelessness should be counted irregardless of housing status;' she said. "But we also said there should not be a separate Jack Lemmon dead at 76 House dives into legislation l ' count of a population that is difficult to track, said Edison Gore, a deputy chief at .the Census Bureau. The bureau had planned to release a count of people living in shelters as part of the wave of information. cur, rendy being released. Gore said bureau officials decided against it after an analysis of early 2000 census results in January. Census offi$iaJs will instead release a . separate report next year on Americans count, ed in shelters. The report would give the bureau an appropriate forum to stress that the • ., ' $700 and - · ol$300 upcn oanplttlon O:P IIUI$)Ii'ldec! School, 10 dly8 jiJII IUijiOf iC?Id 10 thnie concur18111 .... ochuol, 110 day ?lcenM .... .......... two p:'ubaton, d:Mng unc?tr the Influence; Kim lauda:mlll. Pometoy, $700 lild 00111, $300 aus$)1iidld , upon completiOn of DIP Sdioul, 10 daya )all liUSplinded 10 thnie UGIOU1'1$11 wiiP1 ICiiuul, d:Mng unc?tr u. lnbnca, 00111, , • groups to plan budgea for shelters and other homeless outreach progr.uns. Democratic R~:ps. Carolyn Maloney of New York and Dennis Kucinich of Ohio and others said Wednesday Bureau officials said the homeless people they did find during an exhaustive. three-diy count last year were included in total population figures for states, counties and munici, palities. But those homeless Americans were group quarters:' not identified as such in the results " A detailed homeless count is essen- because of a fear that it could be mis-- . ."tial for city officials and advocacy interpreted as an officw government petroleum jeUy in the nose (or, in other ment for it is the use of a vaporizer or cases, the chronic use of mineral oil for . humidifier in the bedroom to bring the constipation or the frequent exposure moisture of the air up to a more CO!IIto the spr.ty lubricants used on machin, fortable and healthful level. Use of a ery.) non,prescription saline nose spr.ty ~ Eventually, when chronic shortness of provides safe although temporary relief breath develops along with a cough, a . from the annoying dryness. chest X,ray will be done. While the A second cause is aUergies. Since you lung images .may look abnonital, it is have been having your symptoms year usu3Uy necessary to obtain a sample of round, it is likely that this is the cause of lung tissue to identifY the specific type your dry nose. Most individuals who oflung disease. Ifthe cause is petroleum have this condition are aUergic to house jeUy, the diagnosis will be "lipoid pneu, dust, animal dander or feathers that may monia,!' because lipoid is a doctor word be in your pillow. Sometimes it is pasmeaning an oiJ, based substance like sible to get satisfactory reliefby keeping pe1roleum jeUy. pets out of the bedroom, keeping the So, to answer your question, it is bedroom meticulously dean and using dangerous for you to be using petrole- synthetic pillows instead of feather or urn jeUy in your nose every night. down ones. For others, treatment for Question: Have you had patients with aUergies is needed to gain relief. "Family Medici""" is a weekly column. this "dr)l nose" problem before? What do you recommend for this problem? · To submit questions, write to John C. IMJif, Answer: The symptoms of"dry nose" D.O., Ohio Univmity College of Osteon are typicaUy due to one of two COffin pathic Medidne, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, mon conciitions.Very dry air causes the Ohio 45701. Llidlr the ln?'olanoe, ~ and 00111, upeniXrlfalner In i!10ior vehicle. lMI?e L WhltttiiQIOil, ~ti??apot, · no U$)1ial0it HoenN, S25 n WASHINGTON (AP) - Home, less Americans were counted in the 200(l census. It is just unclear from the ·~ ults how many there were. That has angered some House "Demoet'2ts and city officials fiom across the country. They are demand, l ng that the Census Bureau say exactJ y how many homeless people it "found last year, instead of grouping '.them into a less specific category ;'caUed "other noninstitutionalized GAlliPOLIS - Beatrice Morg:m. CHESTER -Joseph Bailey. SHADE - Charles Coole. TUPPERS PLAINS - Karolyn Webb WESTVIRGINIA- Brenda Mer~itt and April Hart. Retired .and senior voulnteer prognm worken assisting the Bloodmobile were Helen Bodimer,June Ashley, Jane BIOWII, 'Jed ,Hatfield, Sampson Hall, Carolyn Gf~!eser• Rita Bucldey, Mary Lou Hawkins, Jerry Crawford and Gerri Pullen. The next sch~ed .?it will be Aug. 15 at the Seruor Cltlzens Center in Pomeroy. THIS COULD BE THE MOST REWARDIN.G .ROUND OF GOLF. YOU'.LL.EVER·PLAY. Those fined were: The Dally Sentinel• Page A 7 Michael Duhl. gradually that the individual doesn't nose to dry out at night. This is often a relate the symptoms to the use of problem in the winter. The best treat, Quastioo: For several yean, I've been putting a small amount ofVaseline in my nose each night to keep my DOSs 1rils from getting too dry. Before I did • • i"''l MIDDLEPORT - Jennifer Garey, Donna Hawley, Robert Barton. Anna Browning, Michael Wilfong Sr., Michael WalfongJr., Donna Davidson, Ussie .Jefl'en, Roger Manley Sr., and Dtema Sigler. SYRACUSE Darla Thomas, Oris Smith and Carolyn Charles. ~ONG BOTIOM - Henry Bahr, Urban Graf, Merilee Bryant and Valerie Nottingham RUTLAND - Marta Blackwood, Terry Geotge. Iw Sisson, Robert Sis· son, Adrian Hubbard and Ralph Bales. . REEDSVILLE - Carolyn Barton, Deryl WeU. John Rice, Pam Schatz and Betsy Nicodemus. PORTLAND - Diana Duhl··and Using petroleum jelly for nasal dryness can result in pneumonia :.0. Ill d, 188, lpMd; Ol:iiiU;I?• L ,.,__ Puawuy, lpMd; saw.. P. E:wPn. Pon..vy, . . . . . . . . nglehlon; , . _ Cuncll. Pl ., II, W.\la., Sill. cpen co:•lif In ma10r ...,.., ~ L flaulh. Poi. . d, lpMd; D:Md A. 01, ,., 7 • ""· II*¢ laiy Gn-. ...... t85, beclfllllll WJ $j lf~ ()aal A. ,_. 111. Pa••ov. $81, II*¢ T:w:ey s. Mcu•o. Rullnd, $83, ~ 1Jobb11 J. ALp, Pa:•oy, $80, IIJ8ad; B:uce W. HwiijJIIB), RUle, SIM. expi'ed . ..a.:--; Robert Rmlsburg. Michael Taylor, Geof&ey Wilson, Virgil W"Uidon, Barban Crow, Sampson HaD, George Harris Jr., Harold Norton, · Debra Mora, Patsy CofJ!eU, ~urie Waylmd, Robert Tobin, Mary Spencer, Billie Spencer, David Elliot, Phyliss With~n. Whitney Thomas, Barban Smith, Niese! Duvall, Bryan Shank, Jean Durst and Robert W. Smidl. . RACINE - Charles Mugrage, Barbara Dugan, Randall Arnold, Riclwd Dugan. Gnce Holter, Harry Holter, Jim Freeman, Doris Grueser, Chris .Gilbride, James Lucas, Bruce Humphrey, Patricia Ervin, Keith AUen, Pameb Humphrey and Arthur Roush. Pomtiroy, Middleport, Ohio Census policy on homeless draws aftidsm • sao. 1 SWF HEI'ORIS POMEROY -More than 86 onits of blood wae donared during last weeki American Red Cross Bloods mobile visit at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. MulUple pllon donors were: one pllon,James E. Lucas, Randall Amott and Carolyn Barton;' two pllons,Jen, nifer Garey; six gallons, Harry Holter; 16 pllons, Henry Bahr. . Donors by community were: . POMEROY -Paul Mahr, Thomas Hart, David King, Cyndi King, Gerald Rought, Jackie Hildebrand, Phil Ohlinger, Marvin Taylor, Betty Coughenour, Jackie Coughenour, Deborah Grueser, Roger Gaul, POMEROY - A number of individuals forfeited bonds md othen were fined by Maptnte L. Scou PowoeD in Pomeroy's llla)'Or's coun. Forfeiting bonds were: IF ?wl L :..anart. fYn?. 113. llin TIIUI8d:iy, June 28, 2001 . , ' I' ' I ' ji t, �I . •World The Daily Sentinel ...... .•• .........., Page~ The Daily Sentinel DiiUIWtUI RDunduP, Page B2 Ohio boxer faces big RtWian, Page B5 WNBA roundup, Page B6 End expected soon (n string of interest rate ~. co he1d-ta. held WASHINGTON (AP) - Rival campaign finapce bills are going bead-to-head in the House, with Democrats who want a ban on "soft-money" donations trying to stop defections and beat back a GOP-led contender. The House Administration Committee u to vote Thursday on the two main bills - the proposal by Reps. Christopher Shays, R-Conn., and Many Meehan, D-Mass., whicli is dose to a campaign spending bill that passed the Senate in April, and another by the committee's chairman, Rep. Bob Ney, R~Ohio. The House GOP leadership has promised a floor vote on the U.ue in the week after the July Fourth recess. While the Ney bill is certain to garner more support from Republicans, who generaUy oppose the soft-money ban, it is also tailored to appeal to the Congressional Black Caucus and' other liberal Democrats who are dissatisfied with Shays-Meehan, traditionaUy the choice of Democrats. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Feder- ous rate reductions this year were by a al Reserve's latest recession-fighting half-point. Economiits viewed the Fed's campaign could be drawing to a close as decision to go with a more moderate policy-makers monitor whether their six quarter~point move as a signal that the interest- rate reductions and Congress' centnl bank's aggressive credit easing tax-cut refunds will revive 'the sagging may be coming to an end. "I think they are winding it down," ' economy. With Wednesday's quarter-point cut, said Stuan Hoffinan, chief economiit at Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan and his PNC Financial Services Group. colleagues have slashed interest rates by a ·Hofti'nan and ocher economists predict total of 2. 75 percentage points this year, that the last reduction is likely to come the most aggressive action in nearly two at the Fed$ meeting on Aug. 21 and that decades. it will be by another quarter-point. Economists are hopeful that those Some analysts believe policy-makers reductions will lay the foundation for an might op1 to cut again at their Oct. 2 economic rebound by the fourth quarter meeting and then move to the s1delines. of this year. A few think Wednesday's cut could be · WASHINGTON (AP) -'-'The Bush adminutration's revised "At some point, a4er a farmer tills the · the final one. blueprint for 2002 defense spending faces a skeptical Congress ' soil, fertilizes and so~ the seeds, he must "The prospects for improvement are quick to question some ofDefense Secretary Donald H . Rtirnsjust sit back and.watl:h what comes up," very good;' said Martin Regalia, chief feld's priorities. said economist Ken- Mayland, president economist at the U.S. Chamber of ComRurnsfeld was testifYing Thursday before the House and Sen- · of ClearView Economics. merce. "The Fed has put this stimulus in ate armed services committees, which authorize defense spendThe arrival, beginning next month, of the pipeline. We have tax cuts. It's time to ing. A day earlier, he said the administration is asking Congress tax rebate checks of up to $600 also are wait and see. People just have to have .a for an extra S18.4 biUion for the 2002 budget year, which expected to lift the economy - provid- little. bit of faith that this is going to . . begins Oct. I. ed people spend some of the money as work." As part of that amended budget, Rumsfeld proposed shrinkanalysts predict. The checks are part of a As a rough rule of thumb, the Fed's ing the Air Force bomber fleer, retiring aU 50 Peacekeeper $1 .35 trillion tax cut recently signed by interest-rate cuts take between six and long-range nuclear missiles and closing an unspecified number President Bush. nine months to make their way through of bases in 2003. Until Wednesday, aU of the Fed's previ- the economy. Its first rate cut was on Jan. He said the $18.4 billion would be the biggest defense budget increase for any year since the mid- 1980s, although he said it would barely begin the military modernization .President Bush has promued. Defense budget faces sautiny 11ui ldwy. ,... 21. 3, 5o that reduction wouldn't show up in economic activity until July at the earli' • est. The .Fed's credit-:t!asing campaign iJ aimed at reviving the national econol'llY< which has been stuck in low gear since the se~ond half oflast year. The rate cu~ lower borrowing costs, a move designeci to entice consumers to spend 311d bus.. nesses to invest, thus bolstering econom.. ic groWth. The Fed provided no explanation why it switched to a smaUer cut, other thaJl . citing that "continuing favorable trends bolster long-term prospects for produc. ,. tivity growth and the economy. • However, economists suggested ilw: the quarter-point cut might have been a compromise between Fed officials con cerned about overdoing the credit easing and sowing the seeds of higher inflation next year and those still worried' the economy could tip into recession. • Wednesday's cut pushed the Fed's tar• get for the federal funds rate, the inte~ that banks charge each other, to 3.75 percent, down from 6.5 percent where it stood before the Fed began cutting rate$ on jan. 3. HIGHLIGHTS Cheeks named PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ...:. The ·Portland Trail Blazers introduced Maurice Cheeks as their new head coach, confirming what was accidentaUy ~ealed earlier it) the rtight. . • Any doubt abqut whether Cheeks.would get the job was .erased when the team's firstround dr:ift' 'choice, Zach Randolph, let the secret out sliortly after being selected. Varigus media outlets rePorted that Cheeks, an assistaht with the Philadelphia 76ers the past seven years, would pe named as the sue- · cessor to Mike Dunleavy. Although the · Philadelphia media was awaiting a conference call with Cheeks after the d~aft's conclusion, the Blaz , ers wou)d not confi rm the htre. But Randolph, a freshman fotward .fu:lm Michigan State selected at No. 19, ina!lvert~dy letA slip. · WASHINGTON (AP) - · The family of a convicted crime boss paid Roger Clinton SSO,OOO and the check is being examined by a House panel investigating how the Clinton administration doled out pardons, according to a House official. Rosario Gambino, a convicted heroin trafficker and reputed mafia boss, did not receive a pardon from former President Clinton. But the White House did request background information on Gambino from the Justice Department near the end of Clinton's second term. a source familiar with the House investigation said late Wednesday. The New York Times reported on its Web site that the background request was connected to a possible White House pardon. The Justice Department sent the Clinton administration a record of Gambino's criminal record, the newspaper said. A source close to the investigation also told the Times that Roger Clinton wrote a letter to Clinton's parole commission in 1999 on behalf of Gambino. Roger Clinton is former President Clinton's half brother. .U.S. 'hopes for appealletioa-. I ·• · · , •: Egypt scored on a penalty kick in 76 th minute . and added a goal in the 8814 to advance tO· the quarterfinals of the under-20 "tournament, a 24"nation showcase for some of the game's most proin,·sit~~. ,_ .. ", p~ayers. ' · .eoah.to$e . . . . { ( I o ., .t,.-, surpry . DECATUR, Ill. (AP) -A dark cloud oflabor strife that has hung over this blue-collar city for yea{! got a little thicker with the news that Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. will close its Decatur plant after almost four decades. · The plant made most of the 6.5 million Firestone tires recalled last summer. The company insists, however, that money - not the recall - is the reason for closing the plant by Dec. 31, a move officials said would save $100 million a year. Regardless of the reason, the closing is expected to put nearly 1,500 employees out of work. · "It's just another setback in the life of the armpit' of IUinois," said resident Jeff Senger, who works at Decatur-based Archer . Daniels Midland Co., the No. 1 employer in ·the city, followed by Caterpillar and then Firestone. • WWU vets to be honored < ••••• PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Hershel WiUiams' most vivid memo;y of lwo Jima is the sound .'?f mac,hine gun bullets bouncmg off a steel flame thrower strapped to his back as he crawled toward a Japanese .bunker. · ~ 'It was just rat-ta-tat- tat," recaUed Williams, 77, ofOna, W.Va. "There are some things about that action that are just like a daydream. TheY"_ ~on 't even seem real to me." _ ____ ....... ' .~~.· NEW YORK (AP) -:- 1 ~oxer .underwent .three hour's , of brain surgery after ·being pun~)Jed .into a, ~onia just two roundi after rin!\iiae physicians nearly stopped his liglitheavywdght fight. Beethavean Scottland, 26, was·in ·~tremely critical con4ition at BeUevue Hospital, · where his family was. keeping , vigil. Scottland was knocked out · Thesday night in the1 tpth round rif his fight with undefeated Geqrge Khalid Jones. · Scottland, 0£ Norih Brent-· wo.od, Md., was a late replace. mept wh10n the scheduled lighter pulled out last· Friday alter sull'eril')g a broken nose dfu:ing ,training. 1, . • ' Afte~. he' was staggered in the seventh round, Scottland ~ppeared sliaken ·as he ' teturned to his corner. :. After undergoing one protedure overnight at BelleVue, ScottJand endured three · jlours of neurosutgery Wednesday. Doctors would not prmtide any prognosis. City faces new cala111ity ..... .-. ·- .. We want ·to know about your local sports happeijings. Contact the Daily Sentinel vi!! e-mail at sports@mydailysentinel.com or by fax at 992- · 2157. . 1 .... Miami· takes Johnson. ·~ blast· .' Indians. BY THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS As name after name was caUed and the next generation of NBA players ~ announced, Ken Johnson got more and inore ncrvous. ..- "I felt like I had this huge weight dragging on me;' the former Ohio State center said. "I was standing up, ' sweating." Wait until he has to run sprints in a Pat Riley training camp. Johnson, whose shot blocking ability made him a pro prospec~ was picked by the d~fensive-minded . NEW YORK (AP) - Tino Martihez did his best to silence ' ' some critics. . Martin_ez, in a miierable slump in possibly his last year ' . ' with the Yankees, went 4-for-5 " I • l with a homer and five RBis as .' New York beat Cleveland 15-5 Wednesday. Martinez, 19-for-121 enter" ing the game, hit i two-run double in the first, an RBI singl'e in the second, a two-run homer in the fourth and a double in the fifth. He also scored three run$. • ·But be was , testy after the ·~ lliJFY iibo•i'«ent q~ tions regarding his. status in New York. Martinez's contract is up at the end of the year and the Yankees appear ready to turn first base over to top prospect Nick Johnson. There have also been reports ' that New York is interested in Ollkland first ·baseman . Jason Giambi, which would cut into Martinez's playing time. But Martinez appears to be breaking out of his slump. He had a pinch-hit homer to help the Yankees beat Cleveland 8-7 Monday, and he came up big again in the series finale. Shane Spence.r went 4-for-5 with a homer and four RBis, Derek Jeter had three hits, and Paul O''N eill hit · a two-run double as New York scored one more run than they had in Mike Mussina's previous six starts combined. Mussina (8-7), signed to an $88.5 inillion, six-year contract in the offSeason, had been getting an average of only 3. 6 runs of support coming in. C. C. Sab:ithia (7-3) was done in by his wildness - both to the plate and first base. The ) three batters sabathia walked aU scored, and his wild throw to first on Chuck Knoblauch's sacrifice led to two unearned runs in the second. · The Yankees jumped out to a 6-0 lead for the second time in the three games. But the Indians nearly erased that deficit again, getting a two-run homer by Kenny Lofton in the thitd and a two-nm single by Einar Diaz in the fourth. Cleveland scored. seven runs in the sixth inning Monday before losing \ on Martinez's homer. This time, the Yankees answered with five in the fol1rth, highlighted by Martinez's 11 th homer. New York added three in the fifth, helped by an embarrass.' ing double-error by lett fielder .' Russell Branyan and center ' fielder Lofton. . grencer jingled '!.,O left-cenl,il!l!l!l 'jjlt~ ~· ~ded, and Branxrn couldn't pick up the ball , allowing Spencer to reach .I second. Lofton then also failed ' f I ' . to pick it up, allowing Jorge Posada to score from first on the second error. . . 't~je NBA ~on Wedries- ..· &y • . ' I( '1 , . go out ~d. oo:tvhar~t db ·liest, wliich is defend the sccirer, rebound and bloc~ shots;' Johnson said. A f'¥0-time Big Ten defensive player of the year and the conference's career leader in blocks (444);Johnson was predicted to go in the late first round before an influx of high schoolers and coUege underclassmen hurt his chances. COMING OUT PARTY - starter Lance Davis pitches during the first Inning Bl!alnst the c.ardlnals In St. Louis Wednesday. (AP) · 1 Tl,. Reds rookie blows The Heat, however, pride themselves on tough defense. Joh'nsori's quick feet, long arms and good jumpipg ability should be a nice complement to the power games of Anthony Mason -· if th~ free agent resigns with Miami - and Alonzo Mourning. Other teams may have . shied away from the 6-foo~11 Johnson because of his questionable offensive skills and 235-pound frame - · lighter than most NBA centers he'U play against in the low post. Johnson averaged only 8.3 points a ~e during his Ohio State career. pa$1 Cardinals, 3-1 'i!ST. LOUIS (AP) :...::. Lance Davis just kept throwing his fastbaU; and the St. Louis Cardinals never caught up. pavis pitched eigllt impressive innings for hls· first major ·league win, leading the Cincinnati Reds to ·a ·3~1 vidor); over St. Louis on Wednesday night. The 24-year-old rookie aUowed only one run and four hits in his third big league outing. · · "In my first two starts up here, I was thr9wing a lot of bfeaking balls," Davis said. "But that didn~t get me anywhere, so I decided to throw just fastballs, and it workFd." Davis (1-0) walked one and struck out five. ,Gall~d up from 'the minors June 15 after going 7-2 at Triple-A Louisville, Davis said he decided to change his approach after talking with Reds manager Bob Boone. "He asked me if I was throwing a lot more breaking pitches than I had been at Louisville, and I told him I was," Davis said. The 'Jeft-hander retired his last 15 batters after Albert Pujols doubled to lead off the fourth. 'Danny Graves ·pitched a scoreless ni'nt,h<.for his 16th save in 21 chances. "Lance was lethal," Boone said. "Using the fastball was the key to the game." Cincinnati catcher Jason LaRue helped guide Davis along. · "I just poured fastballs in there where he told me to throw them," Davis said. "LaRue caUed a great game. We were dead on cue. It's wonderful when you and your catcher can get along like that." . LaRue did more than just help Davis on the mound. He homered off Dustin Hermanson in the second inning to put the PleiH 1H Reds, BJ ,. ·' .Clark wiri.s CHAR~ESTON; ' W.Va.. . ~,o 'West Virginia.Open title (AP) finish at 6-under par. , . WestfaU, who owns Tygart Valley Jonathan Clark started djjnking abou his first West_Yirgirria Open golf c~an;-;•.'C?u~try Club in Grafton, shot a 5,7 .. , ptonshtp a btt too early. <. l .,... · nder 65.- the low score of the tour~ · .CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) · Clark watched a genero~s lead shrink ~ment - after starting the day at c;,ven R.iverstde Golf Course pro Ty Jl..oush .down ·the stretch and he needed a 4-'~par. . · finished 16th in the West Virginia foot par putt on the 18th hole to hold' ·· Carter shot a 68 to finish third at 3- Open Wednesday. off a charging Brad WestfaU for a one- under. . He _rlayed rounds. of 74, 76, and 73 shot victory Wednesday at Berry Hills - ·After making an 8-foot birdie putt on to finiSh at 223, which was 19 strokes Couptry Club. . . .th~ par-4 15th hole, Clark's lead w~ off the leader. • . · .I Hts son, GlenvdJe State CollegeFor Clark, whose prevtous ~est fimsh ., tbur shots. wassecondtoJohnRossin 1999,it.was ,·'"I thought as long as I hit solid olf r bound Wahama graduate Trent a satisfYing victQry, knowing he outlast- ~ots coming in, I'm going to win," Roush, ~layed round1 of 80, 76, and .ed the defending champion Westfall 6/ark said. "But then after a while I 88 to finiSh at 244. and the state's best ·amateur, Pat Carter. sta,ned saying, 'making pars isn't going L__ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. , "This makes me feel better that I can to be good enough."' compete with these guys- each year," ;£'hat's because WestfaU, a three-time a~';;~~~~!t~.~ He's gc Clark said. "Finishing second is finish- Open champion, wasn't finished. He Clark stayed aggressive by hitting dribirdied the llnal three holes, including a ing setond. It's nice to win." ver off th e short par- 4 17th , but he A 27-year-old assistant pro at Sleepy 40-foot putt on the par-3 16th to close two-putted for par while Westfall made Hollow Country Club in Hurricane, the gap to three shots. · Clark shot a 3-undet-par 67 WedneSday "That completely changed the tide Pluu IH Open, BJ ..; Pis nne ... Dnlfl. n Yanks "I'm just ·{tally ·happy P: ·•·' • ~mowing this is a team 1-j:an :~B~NOS AllUS.~~ti~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Stand-up comedian Paula Poundstone was arrested and charged with child endangerment and committing a lewd act on a young girl, the district attorney's · office said. Poundstone; 41, was charged with three counts of committing a lewd act on a girl under the age of 14, as weU as endangering two other girls and two boys, Deputy District Attorney Gina Satriano said in a statement. She. could face up to 13 years and four months in prison if convicted on aU charges. Prosecutors expect to set an arraign'- · ment date Thursday. Poundstone was arrested Wednesday at 3:10 p.m. and released about four hours later after posting $200,000 bail. • · : na •(AP) _;_The.United Scltes was eliminated from the FIFA World Youth Championship, playing uncertain defense in a 2-0 loss to Egypt. Co111ic P.oundstone araested · ..........:. . . ~· •.,~".f•J'." (·, ,' · ' ~~ :a•• Indeed, this draft was aU about the aUure of potential. Three of the first four players chosen were .high school seniors, and the college player of the year - Duke's Shane Battier - wasn't taken until the Grizzlies picked him sixth - one spot after Golden State selected Michigan State guard Jason Richardson, a sophomore. In another trade, the New Jersey Nets sent the rights to Eddie Griffin, selected seventh ovetaU, to the Houston Rockets for the rights to their j · BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -1\vo brothers who ran a pair of supermarkets were charged with making, nearly $800,000 by redeeming coupons they bought on the black market. Barry J?alank, 51, and his brother Lee Palank, 49, allegedly obtained· 1.3 million coupons from an illicit broker, then redeemed them as if customers had used them at their stores. "Ultimately, you and I pay," said Assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Sarmousakis. ' The Palanks were charged with mail fraud for aUegedly using the mail to further their scheme, and with tax evasion, for aUegedly failing to pay taxes on the revenues received. l..~-·~----·-··-·---J'o.------• 't · · Jiatw.litfi ·"' . 2 charged in coupon sca111 H.S. in South HoUand, IU. Curty and Chandler will make the BuUs even younger than they were last seasol_l when they had the greenest roster in league history. " I don't remember starting two freshmen wllen I was a coach in college," BuUs coach Tim Floyd said. "I guess I'm going to get a chance in the NBA. "We've gotten younger, and ifs going to be very difficult to replace Elton's 20 (points) and 10 (rebounds) immediately next year. We recognize this whole draft is based on potential and who these guys could become." .,.<' • ·" :,ai ·ll!·, ·---~ . . . ·. • · ond M~ ~eat )ate in the sec- . ~;a. -wiMIII!~ ~ ·round {..9th pverall~ of ~ ~ . NEW YORK (AP) - Already sehool player No. 1 }'oung and bad, the Chicago BuUs got overall. younger and worse - at least for the FC Barcelona forshon term. ward Pau Gasol went In a stunning trade completed midthird t1> Atlanta, way through the first round of the which will send him NBA draft, the Bulls sent their best to the Grizzlies as player, Elton Brand, to the Los Angepan of a yet-tQ-beles Clippers in exchange for the draft completed trade for rights to 18-year-old center Tyson Shareef AbdurBrown Chandler. Rahim. No player The Washington Wizards used the from a foreign team first pick on high school' senior had ever been drafted so high. Kwame Brown of Glynn Academy in The Bulls also selected a high Brunswick, Ga., marking the first time school player with the fourth pick, an NBA team has selected a high grabbing Eddy Curry ofThornwood THuRsoo's Panel eyes fa111ily's payanent WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States wiU say it hopes Lori Berenson~ appeal ·will be heard ..soon in Peru. It will say·,..;~ that humanitarian considerations should be taken into account. What it hasn't ctid- and wo~'t say - is that Berenson is innocent of charges that she collaborated with leftist guerriUas. Former U.S. officials say they aren't sure she is innocent. · "I don't know how anybody could look at the evidence and arrive at a different conclusion than she knew more than she's admitting to;' said Dennis Jett, U.S. ambassador to Lima from 1996-1999. Page Bl ' Roush finishes 16th . .. .. .I ~ - ·- '. ----~ ......... ~.-....-- -~~~~ ' �Tony Batista"pays the Blue Jays back • BY THE ASSOCIATED PR£SS I Page B~ Baseball ·The Daily Sentinel Toronto W:as hoping Tony Batista would rediscover his AllStar swing -' but nor for Baltimore. Batista hit a tiebreaking two-run homer Wednesday for the team that claimed him off" waivers two days before, lifting the Orioles to 01.7-3 victory over the Blue Jays. " We rolled the dice and we thought we could get him to Triple-A, and maybe he could get straightened out, but it seems as though he's got a little more intensity, and he's swinging the bat pretty weii,"Toronto manager Buck Martinez said. Batista, in the second year of a four-year $16 million' contract, was hitting .207 for the Blue Jays with 13 home runs _before they put him on irrevocable waivers. Last season, the third baseman hit 41 homer$ and drove in 114 runs. In other AL games, New York routed Clevejand 15-5, Tampa Bay outscored Boston 9-7, Kansas City edged Detroit S-4, Minnesota beat Chicago .4 -1, Oakland defeated Seattle 6-3 and Anaheim downed Texas 4-2. -.. , don't know what's going on with the Blue Jays, but he leads us in homers and RBis:• Baltimore starter Jose Mercedes said. " How can you give up on a guy like that?" _ Mercedes (4-8) won his third straight start. Mercedes, who retired 15 straight during one stretch, allowed thiee runs on five hits in 7 2-3 innings. Batista altered his wide-open stance to a more traditional ·one to throw off" his former team. "They know . me, so I did something different, something . crazy and it happened for me," said Batista, who went 3-for-4. "In a couple of days, I'D go back to my old appr;oach." Baltimore's Jeff Conine hit a two-run homer'in the third. and David Segui added a rwo-run single for Baltiqlore. ,, 1 -........--..- ............ Cloicaoo Sl LDuil ~- an'*•• ,_. ... .._ -.. ... w L 43 a: .!5611 42 )I .553 .533 ~1 38 34 31 ~ 48 40 40 38 311 211 w Arizona ~1 SonFroncioc:o 41 LoaAngoloa 40 ~ 38 Son Diego :rt 1 :rt ~7 l 31 ·u 5 5112 .&J7 1112 15 .313 161/2 u .803 .487 .47~ 12 CIIICIIwiiiiJ,It.l..-1 Ui" '" - ~-Cloicrogo C1A>a 4, N.Y. 2 -3,-0 - . 7. --6.121nnk!ga ~. P1olodolphla 1, 11 imingo Clt.ulro . . 1D,IL !..-I San Diego 11' Coionldo 3 ' - 1 0, Arizona 7 lDOAngoloa 14, San Frarocioc:O 8 Wtldl dwfli ca.- 1 0 , Ptoiladolphla 4 ' N.Y. - 5 , Chicago CIA>a 4 FJorida9.MonlrNI1 li35 p.m . (Dei•• Aoridil 1 8-7) .. Pt~ia (PMon 5-5), 5:<15 p.m.. I l l . Aoridil (CienWII 4-5) II Ptolodolploia (Coggin~). DH, ' Cloicaoo CUbo ~ 8-4) ol . . . (D • 11-4~ 7:GII p.m. . 2nd- N.Y.- (Ruocl13-5)11- (GIIMno &-5), 7:35 pm. lDO .olngoleo ~ 8--l) .. San Diogo (La-oco 1.0), 10 p.m. ,..,_ 8 6112 9 10 ~(Wrighl Nl) II ~ ~ · - 4-4)11 Clo-1111 ( - Nl.CUbo 7:GII p.m. Plnsburgto (Beirnol 3-3) at Montrool ( - 1.0), 7:05p.m. F1orioloo (Snilh 4-3)11 PloiladoolpNa (Cioon 11-4). 7;05 p.m. • N.Y. ( T - 1-11)11- ~ qut02-1). 7:35p.m. ~~ 8-5) 1 1 1 (Sheets !H), 8:<15 p.m. ~ - (Aotaoio s-8) at Arizona (.ldw>oon 11-5), 1005 p.m. Los Angelos (Onlifort ...7) 81 San Diego (Eaton 8-3), 10:<15 p.m. .St. Louis (KarnJih 8-ll)al San Fraoocilcoo (RUIII8r 8-ll), 1035 p.m. 41 T-Iley 38 23 8 , . 11101. w 411 I&:MI 54 2 8112 9112 .2118 zz 112 L ,. 30 u .105 CI*"OO 38 ~ 32 42 .432 1/2 8 13 -City 30 411 .3115 II Analwolno Ololdand 56 38 38 Clo w a r- 311 Pd L ro .m 38 40 .500 47 .382 .474 nssr.,--aa.... T"""*' 3, - 1. -.7,T-IIay8 Clsu•ld I, H.Y. Yw 7 - I City 12. Dolroll5 Mioo-7, C1olcogo- SO. I r - 8, Analwolno 1, 11 -.ga $eol111a 7, Oaldouod 3 u 18 ro 27 _,_11-3)_ c- T- ,_,i_ 8aeton (Wik ftald 5-2) at TORDJ (Paj'ris 3-6), 7:05 p.m. . T-Iley ( - 1-IJ)II N.Y. Y (eton.w 1D-11, 7:0S p.m. • 3-7)11 Clou ...ld -City..._ c- 8-4~ J:GII p.m. ' (Mikon 8-3), 1:05 p.m. ' Bah' IMe (Tower1 S.2) at Chicago 'M)ite SO. (Buallo1e 8-3), 6:05 p.m. . Colloid (l.lnldood 1-4) 81 Texas (BellO), 8:35p.m. · · Sei1111e (lloyor 8-3) at Anoo1oo1m ISclo!oo. -8-ll), 10:05 p.m. Olloolt ISIJorb 5-3) .. - •tr-llte • • • Mil•- - -• MCo&,._.cu:Truall.CIIIICUNw.l'200 1 p.m. · 5aluillej • ESPN • --.INCU..-210 2 p.m. ·, ~ • FX Ramon Hernandez hit his first career grand slam and Terrence Long had a two-run homer as Oakland beat host Seatde. Tim Hudson (8-5) got help fiom the Athletics'. bullpen, which pitched 3 1-3 scoreless innings. Jason lsringlla!Uen got!, his 14th save. TheA's won minus slugger Jason Giambi. Last year'sAL MVP sat out for the fi, 't time this season while nursing a sore -right calf. · Marllns9,~ 1 a. ... fQr¥ StoW.rt, 2,117 I. Slerllf'C MMin, 2,108 .. RuSI)' Wll*:o, 2,038 ~OKER RlJri .' .' . SAT. JUNE 30 ,. .. ' $10.00 ENTRY ' STARTS @ MIZWAY SIGN IN @ 12:00 LAST BIKE OUT @ 1:00 ENDS @ .GOODTIMES NEED INFO. CALL 742·1513 OR 742-30110 ,_.,. Yout~ Buying or StlliOII 1. (1) Jell2..(41 Tonr-t Homo ...,.... Pllnnlnalor 4. (3) 1ltciiY I, (It Rulty "t' Ill cI 8.(9) - 7.(10)1k111br ~ 10. (7) - . . . . - 7 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Mllln St. PomlfOY, Ohio Drtv•Thru Window 992·5432 . MIINJ,; See us for Your Sllh!Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply St. Rt. 248 Chesler 985·3308 -oii- . . . . lop to. -.ra.. caurw ......._ lola..,.-·_, ... ..... . Got ~ ha? ----- FROM LA ST WEEK - Gordon said M wanted Harvlck to serve aa a buffer SONOM4, Callr. - How's between him and Stewart, this for an Improbable who was closinl In - Gordon ending? At Sears Point , raced Hllfvlck with everRaceway, a bunipin«·ano. lncreasln& tenacity. &riMin& duel broke Out at Even ~lie his own the front of tne peck, and spotter was uralni him to TOO)' Stewart. whO .had ·let Harvlck &o: 9ordon nothlnJ to do with it, wound continued to block, and up wlnninll the Harvlck, for his pert. -OW&e/S&YeMerl 350. continued to a~ - ~ ,, Stewart was In preciselY pressure and bLimp the riJht place at precisely Gordon's Fotd from beNnd the rl&ht time, and when a . with hla Chevrolet. • &Iimmer of opportunlt~ In turn seven, a presented Itself, he seized reconfl&ured part of the the advantage brilliantly. course, Harvlck and GOI'don The race was,decided on shoved each otner harshly, the 102nd at 112 laps. which &ave Stewart.th·e Robby Gordon had a openln& t)e needed. &~orlous triumph within his Stewart's Pontiac .passed &rasp. Inserted for one race both of them, and he was onl~ In the Ford owned by off to his second victory of fe llow Californian Jim Smith, .the year. Gordon held about a aecond-end-a·half advantage CRAPTIMAN TRUCK over Stewart, who Md passed Jeff Gordon 1or MILLINGTON, Tenn.second on lap 97. Dennis Setzer won for the Unfortunately for Robby first time and &ave Gordon, rookie Kevin Chevrolet its &econd victory Harvick, no shrinkln& violet, In a ro\N, by holdln& off wanted 'baCk on the lead lap points leader Scott Rigs In after ateamlna out of the the 200-lap, .150-mile race pits with a fresh set of at Memphis Motorsporta _rubber. For whatever reason Park1 Htr ..IA Dtldt~ DIM'I Ik, Pa. Hi- b.lif!loe lt111ea1u Fu.t is Jliuying thr JOIIml ojrl;r: mcilfiJ tmglnu "' foJ/ WJ/11ntt> ro Ri•·t· home vic11-erJ Jfl mt flavor of wllut it /ee!b lib lw 111 till roct. r~t Jllort Qlflll'tr to your quts· lhm Is thut tlw Bust'11 cun ~-e" not sloM'ed h_v thr .fo:uUr: u.rrody11a111lr: ll!s lr/ctlrms us the Cup ('totrs. rlr~ Intent, fa!' tltt C11p curs, 11'a.1 to 111uke passing IQ!Sier. Not m.:~.tlng rhrs.:~me clwngeJ ;, Bvsd sal'/ld tlwJI 1eam1 some tour victorias, Hocsiatcau: Las Veps ~~~t:22 Dear NASCAR This Week, Why 1re rate te1m1 only I 1llowed dlree tela or tiret'f And what happen• if allthrn nt1 are - : Slort (Sept, 24, (!IJOO,,Itl)v.ooo-), pole I_,.J,oO!n(norooJ C.....e II 1111:23 '"" flnlotoeo, 3 top-10s, 0 poles, almost U.S million lnearnin,.. Clr: No. 97 Shorplo/ Rubberm.id Ford Taurus, owned by Jack Rouoh Crew oblef: Ben Lealie ·--•Stncoe Haw -..oil of I used and you arc atlll t~eJna? Kan• K~trt• Hop1lrlled.Pa. . --. . . . ... --JMII --, .........- JoM~lhii­ ~~-0 that you want them to. I R • • , . . rMicle ... It's quite a bit of e task. , _ ..._, •The Thus far, we've had an 'A' ellpectatlona that (Jack, effort from the team. We've Rou1h pve ua was ~ lltUe onl)l had ,one l)lpe ·or failure, bit dtfferent-thlln moat, I at Martinsville. As far 11 suppOse, with haVI,_ Mark ~~ performance, I'd have to . Mlrtln, JetT Burton and rate myself 11 a · c :~ Mon Men-. who Juo£ wtoet - I t liM te ..nt tnrOUCJo hit 0 IJNI ruo at Lao ,...... R~tttos rookie see,on 11e1or lpndt .,, your iHHM~wu trHk7 _ •To IO liSt year. Thll II completely different. AU back there with e bl& the different raettrack8 I homecomlnl, tO f8C8 there and dlfteren~s of locally and to have all the thln&a you h to do on ; family there was en 'lfie1e Winst Cup cars to unbelievable weekend. It make them ndie the Wltj seeme<J like 1wa~ a •••••••••••• V'....Hot_ Wllo'aNoe • H01'1 Tony Stewart has el&ht top-10 finishes In his last nine races. • NOr: Johnn~ Benaon has finished outside of the top 10 five races In a row. lhl ............ - - - - - - · · ,..~ zone. Nothln& really bothered mt and the car . seemed to handle well. The whole weekend went smooth. We quaHtled ninth and finished 11th. The only thlna that went wron& WIIS ever~ took two tires at the en<J ancl we took four, and that't how 1tlnithe<J 11th. It wat an all-around areat weekend. lt't &reet to do well when you went to do welL We wanl to Cia well every weekend, but It's just 8 matter of eettlnl the car to handle well and have everythln& well: ao .....,..... 1. What was the unusual asl)tlct of Billy Wade's four victories? · 2. WhO won a c;hamplonshlp driving the K&f< Insurance Dodge? 3. Whet state has had the m'ost different tracks hOst races? \!::>OlS «n::.IJlS pue IBUO!lBN puBJ!) 'SJOSS9::l9P9Jd S\j pue dn:J uoaSUIM Uj it~ LIIIM 'UUIIOJS:J ~lJON 't .J98SI .(qQ08 ·~ ~!9A!U".JQjU00 P9JJnO:>O .<SlU ' l SUMINV 'I?IC' I'I'Stritr/OtiS }'Oil l'l'jer Kevln,Harvlck, Jeff G_reen have a,crew chief In common ·~Dolo .. ' dl'l 71 - ..... ..,., oniJ DM ....... It' MonltDutlon NA5CAR lhts W!lek oourae, Ill -• ....... "' -~nt ·coUPON n Up to $5e00 oft 4. iMiiiiiiiiii" lionoma, """"" loonhonll.. -~~~~ Richard Olltc:m.. IICIOOhiiZh I &liLts wwe thai liarvjcki BON crew chief. Todd l.ll:rrier. h a!M:I Gtftn J Cl4)cmv dtlef. "IY'I't il funny! A lot of ptOplt don 'I koow thotl," GI\'CII said. '11u IW ioce npl/l!lt eocb *oo Suturday lllld ~~ with each othc!r on Sunday on .'IIM!n opoiorot-.-1n ' lttiiiMI-01 QO.n, N.Y.li"~ - 1.... , _ .... 1...,. any preseription. ' Lhnlt I per customer per prescrlptl.,n Mos1 people know- ~-~~ HIIIVick ill lcadil1¥ the Busch Serio; poinlli !itltndinp while, Ill Ill:~ limrr. le:Jdinglhc Wimton c~ rookie raceandCO!lllding in Blllhc MtXS in lnh ~ Mas~al.1o koow Jeff Gtml i• the rei81lina BON c~ rnl ~ he i8 running~!e~Cfl ,Cup nKts in a Chtvrole.t owned by ' ' Whallftllll may nol 1\1\'t 1\'lllizcd i5 L~ Wilen Spencer\ Ford bit. }'00 know.juK Qctting I1'10I'e tin~t · pilled. the yelk'lw fll.g finally l'Wl'll: 0t11 onlhll ponic\Jiar rirt, thJI: prwriru!ID' day ond M a r'e!\ull. srrncer loot :11!~ of~llll ~ular ~- SI.ILVIY rime Coincid:IIC!:'! )'ttl can gt.1 ftlO!e lnformution lind learn X rfiOrt eboul il lhrough the: ~kends. so Fi\R, S(J GtKlll: Chi('IG31la.'l.~i you 'It suifl!: 10 milw ~lfbr:th.T on is obvioosly b-.~1 111 the performI'IICt:da)l. I think." IIIJX. of l'IP: of his~ hnepitls. Vt:tX o.'l\llldrivtr Ster111g Martin Clllnt! lo Scats PAYBACK'! Rcnltmbtr ~rnl 1\llm r.ri,ed founh in the Witl>1on C~ 'M'Ckit IIIJO when Jimmy Spmr;er spoke !)(lints WUlt.lings and S1.'-e11lt.'d to be the about n.un1 NASCAR rules dwlgn'? ~ likely clri\.erlo give Dodge Its fil1il Did )'00 Mlndcr if perillps the ruling \'ictoty since 1977. bodymiWlt make things diffiCUlt fur the "IM!'rcccrtainlypka.,antly ~,J," awpokmdti\"el"! Cl!lllll.\\~tid. ''I think if)'I)U had~ in lnlhef'ocm"lSOO. Em!Bodi~\Ford .luncoc July IAAI)"t~rlhlll we wm(.l0i1111 cwstcUtoa~ltonthc lnll:k. TIIt'carli<il tolledun:lintl~[k'li111$co'llncthr~Jllle~ . !!topped at the ln~de or the oou~ tOr nil \\-Otlkt 00\-elul n r-uty. o;;casions. bullthl:nkk'!l helped me alit- · ne:rty tmt lie '"The good news is wc'Jie fourttJ in lhe !JJiltll. llll!' lllllJ fleY.I!I is ~W'reall a OOnch of mcen; nnd v.!!'re not happj with that. cidJCr. lnruciog.if}Q,Ii! l[):h.)'lll.l Wlrllto < ';) CD X SJIAWNA GETS JUICW: Tropi· uln:ady the corpor.llc :ljUI'lOI' for the ttle(:, annwnccd thi.\ ~ !hal it \\.ill 5p!JI1SOI' Shawru Robitt'01 's ~ 10 <-••••< I" ' w,-•-•C•m '" r- C II1 ' "" ,.,.,.. - 1, ,...,., ,.....,:.,"i •>• new Chil:ngoL.'lnd SJ~· nnJuly 15. Gll'lil - -~---~.---... Of lftdlpl -.ntly OWftiCIW Clflll'ltlll ...MNIIH ol TM ,.... . . . . . . . . . . Amliltll. 'r l D) D"-· 0-. CD oa. m!!, ed in '"e "umber oftiru llrDf mQy /)(! ust!d In rocr:s. rlr~r no.rtrlcllol!s --· QN C'Oiftmotr~V USrtJ QJ Q CIIJI•CIIf· =DJ filf!l ,rururr in flit Bu1clt Strill, tlllt/111 ti!O.St t'UU'I, wlfld! IllY slrnrt- f l) rr, ll!'all!s just lravt tu pfatt tlrtlr race Jlf'Q/tJlY bastd "" llrr aWJ//. ttbllity oftlru ••••••••••• FanTipa • NASCAR Winston Cup driver Mark Martin will host a celebrlt)' •olf tournament to benefit tne New Smyrna Quarter-Midget Raclnt Association on Jut~ 4 at Spruce Creek COuntry Club near Daytona Beach, Ae. Those confirmed to participate are Mike Skinner, , Brett and Todd Bodine, Junie Donlavey, Benny Parsons, Oerrlke Cope and Barry Dodson. Getorade will be the event sponsor. Registration is at noon, with a·shotaun start' at 1 p.m. (EDT). Sponsorship oj)porttmltlea are still available for the aoH . tournament. For more Information on spona01ahip, or partlclpatln& In the tournament, ptea·se contact Joy Miller ot (904) 761-9495. 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45789 'Phone 992·1135 1 - jn nlhilinti,Mt -~-- wiMin• the Doq:ejlaveMart 310 at s.a,. Point Raceway, • Aft..- TiiiiY ltew•rt nldltwu . -H tup chance -by 8MWCitlef Q... Zlpod0111 that p•wH the way for lt•w•rt'a first f08d. course Ylctory... On the latt pit tlop, the CUYI mede • m8)or chanc• and the c•r retponded," SP•wart elld. at z0 ~ CD :::r en (Q. 3 1\) tL :I I 1\) · •CD~ • 1\) co CJ1 992-2155 0 c .NOCD ... :::s ~c=r. CIICD:::l c:T!!. 1+'111s/V11 Cup trurm orr 1101 ,.sfrlct~ Call The Daily ,Sentinel for details . Dave Harris or O,e bbie Call ' ~ iN!l»cn ... ' CD ... ...-·--=--· I» /0, tlf Place Your Business's Ad here (Expll'el 07·n·Ol) CD :::l:c /t!Qst Iff lf'imton Cup, arr joT pru,·t/ct utrtl qllalifylng, 1101 tJrt rau. lx nimh. If )'JU'n= lifth. yw IWII 10 be fourth. and if )'OO're. !hint )UJ want to bt second . We're .ull happy with !hot. bu1 11\"'rl: ca1.1il11yootcul11.'11! with iL" Wilh a 211th-pi.1C1.' fumh Smday. MMlin slipped to fi fth in the !olal'dings. .,- C!!. ~ m- I can' t understand why the 8LtSCh cars were fuler at Talladega, Ala, NASCAR is rnakin~t~the Cup can look like tl'lr li"'e boyl. Mr.1nd Mn.C•ry 1(1•1 C•ntn•,O•kt wound up the Haaon with t'lces, 0 W:t~ort... 2 ~op. n AROUND IHI GARAGE 19ft, Eomh- ,. lfJ Dear NASCAR This Wtek. Ro!Jbr GonltM n. KMin·HnMok aot Quo111yllll II<Ord; Goeg Biffle, Ford, 121.102 mph, July 2, 1999 Rece rec:CM'd: ·Greg Biffle, Ford, 106.714 mph , July 3, 1999 NotHI•: Chevrotets tuwe broken the Dodge logjam with victorie§ in the last two races. Dear Nr't.SCAR This Wc:r:k . I am curio u1 10 know what il means when thr:y pul "Cra nk 11 Up" on the TV ~reen, wilh 1he red li&11t1 flas.hing. I see it every Wtc'k, bu1 I dun'! krlow what it mtans. Althouatt somewhat O¥erahadowed by Kevin HaMck, Kurt Busch has turned needi in hll rookie Mason In the Winston Cup 8ei'lee. Busch 11 firmly In second place In the Raybestoa ROOkie of the Year points standln&s. As recently as 1998, h8 was ratln& on the West Coast, where he became the · younaeat driver ever to win the Feetherllte SOuthwest Tour chamPionship. In February 2000, Busch finished second In his very flrat Craftsman Truck Series race, at DaytOna. He won for the first time .at Milwaukee In July and FIUD OF!HI W!IK • Gordon ted the Seers Point race In the latter Jta&es. Harvlck had )uot piUad end wonted beo:k on tho loiid lap. Gordon wouldn't let him J)llt, the two totether end tt\t lncklent wound up coatlnc GorOon the race. "If that would hl'.'a been ln)t)Ody with ·~ 11nae, he woutd hive known I had fresh tires on, he would have let me eo, and he woukl heve won tfle race: Harvlck said. NAICAII Tllla toto aplnt.: •Robb)l Gordon wantl<l Hervlck between his ctr and Tony Stewart, who was narrowlna the liP- But his spotter and crew Chlef · wer~ tellln& him to let Hervtck &0, and Gordon wouldn't lllttn. Hit stubbOtnntSI COlt him the race: Mile , west Allis , Wis. (1·mlle track). 200 taps/miles Mcen: 1 p.m .. Saturday DefwnllllnC c'*np: Kurt Busch ltttln rn. O.r..lars NASCAR This Week •••••••••• puru-1oro-_.-.. tootypooi1Mtlool'o-"""11trou<t-.n rooo hlvo ""p~oy~< row ~(tol· pton,,... --to---~~~- .I 3 's,N.C. . . . . Your Turn Winston Cup Series ., -'alii--._ Swisher A Lohse Phannacy ... R•• Wallace, Chevrolet.100.999 mph, July 2. 1994 Nobble: No one has ever -;::======~ won the pole or the race BIJICH GRAND NATIONAL more than once . ... What:.GNC Live Well 250 Chevrolets have won sii out Where! The Milwaukee of the 10 previous races . Mile, We'st Allis. Wis. (1-mite CRAFTSMAN TRUCK track ), 250 lapS/mlles When: 2 p.m., Sunday Whet: GNC live Well 200 Defendln& ctwmp: Jeff Green Where: The Milwaukee 11)'-Duttoo c..., WINSTON CUP Family Restaurant ltourltiN procluotl art offeNd through Ptuoo IHutltiH cerpornon and llniHftllll 1tour111. . lnoorparaiH (berth memiMn ltPC), both tubaldltriM of The Prudtntltl lntu,.ll Comptny of AmtriOI, IOOittd It 711 II'Oid ltl'tft Ntwtrlc, N..l 07'1014m. "Nttthtf 'rWtnflll rtor 118 Mitt proftMIOnlla rtncler ltfll or tu llllvtol. " - " ooneutt ., • · Cr~w's · (j PrudentlaJ lrta. 1 - Hout... OpplltuntiJ.e.IO RIOODCMI1-M14117 mph , July 1 , 2000 NCOid: Mike Kurt Busch •. fll ........ ·- Ill Jollnny- J.... _nathla- Dwntra · -In ...- .. • •••••••••••• I lip 75 In pointe F1rlt raall CDMW vlctorJ M In • slump I 3.(2) - - HCMtH , Larry A. William• · Fltld Supervltor 4421 Emerton Avenue, Suitt 205 Perklreburg, WV 2e104 (304) 422-11185 . Qul11ylnl oocood; Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 121.572 In parentheSes. Whether you're changing jobs or entering retirement, your 40l(k) distribution may be the single largest and most critical sum or money you'll have to manage. $1,000.00 Allison, Mercury. 173 . 47~ mph, July 4, 1980 Notable: Five of David Pearson\ six Da~ona victDfies were In the summerti me event . ... Cale Yarborough won it four times. ~ Ralrin, drivers heading into this v.ttekend's race. Last week's rankin& Is 401(k) distribution? I Quolllyl_, roconl: Bill Elliott, ford, 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, 1987 Race Neord: Bobby IWvin H~Mcft, 2':q6 Scott RiiCI. 1'.1535 Grei!Bifte, 2,.29<1 '-.._.~, 1..682 Jeff Gr.en, 2.231 Jack ~. 1.493 .JMon Klfler. 2.222 ~ Hent:lrictl, 1.452 • k.scAA llils Weei< writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 onn,a~yow: an IRA* to help avoid unnecessary penalties or taxes. We'll also guide you through a vast array of investment options that may not be available in a 40J(k) plan. And we'll oirer ongoing advice to help ensure that all of your retirement assets are working together. For mo~ smart retirement solutions, call me today• Del Inc ctc.rnp: Jeff BurtOn .... ~lin , 1,988 Ted Mu....,., 1,420 1,975 11'11'111-l<vapil, 1,420 7. .klhnny BeniOI'I, 1.922 Jeff Pwvl,, 1.921 Terry Cook, 1.388 .. 80bb;' l..aOonta, 1,906 .Jmm1e ..lotlMort, 1.830 Rick Crawfont, 1,355 e. ~ll H,twick, 1,894 [Jtvrl Sa.ver, 1 ,824 Rancl)' TOlsma, 1.28'2 10. Slaw Park, 1,858 CNd Lllllt, 1.810 Dennll S.lzet', 1,244 Looking ~r advice l· Oon:b-l, 2,351 t:lllle Jetten. 2.225 • I. Ricky Rucld, 2.206· :1 ·· At Prudential, we can help·make sure you use the money wisely, possibly by directly f?lllng It over Into miles When: Green flag drOps at 8 p.m .. July 7 .....,..~ -- - - ~ leff NATIONAL LEAGUE '' ...... - · - 2001 PO INT S STANDING S I Jesus Sanchez pitched two-hit billlo"r ~ight shutout inrti~gs in his first -start of the season. : Sanchez began the year at Triple-A Calgary, going 6-1. J:Ie helped himself with two hits, driving in a run and scoring o~e. Bengie Molina, activated from the '":!isabled list before the CAWNG IT A DAY -san Diego Padres' Tony Gwynn watches . Charles Johnson and Mike LoweD each drove in three runs,as game, hit an RBI single during a four-run raUy in the eighth his home run against the Arizona Diamondbacks In this {IPrll, 'the host Marlins won for the 1Oth time in 13 games. · ' inning that sent the host Angels over Texas. 1999 file photo. Gwynn Is expected to announce Thursday, Jarrod Washburn (6-4) won his fifth s~ght decision, allow- that he .will retire at the end of this season, his 20th with, the Jason Schmidt pit,hed a four-hitter and hit his first ca~er ing two runs and seven hits in eight innings. . San Diego Padres. Gywnn Is a Gold Glove outfielder, an eight· home run to lead Pittsburgh over Milwaukee. _, time NL batting champ, the owner of over 3,000 career hits. The Pirates beat the Brewers for the third straight night;at (AP file) PNC Park. ; Derek Bell, hatting only. 153, hit a leadoff" homer in the PittsSchilling wins again, Gwynn reaczy to burgh sixth. Schmidt, an .086 career hitter, homered on the .announce retirement don't know if he has told the whole team. But we talked, aod next pitch. AU those home runs aren't hurting Curt Schilling. he said he was going to announce his retirement." Schilling gave up four more longballs Wednesday night, yet Schilling (1 2"2) struck out 10 and walked one in his fifth ' still became the majors' first 12-game winner-by pitching the complete game of the season. Arizona biamondbacks past the Houston Astros 7-5. "I'm not walking people," he said. "~alks tend to be the Moises Alou homered twice off" Schilling, and Jeff" BagweU things raUies center around, and I didn't just want to do that and Lance Berkman also connected at Bank One BaUpark. today." Schilling has given up 23 home runs, most in the majors. But Jay BeD hit a grand slam in the second inning that put the, the. last 14 he's aUowed have been solo shots. Diamondbacks ahead for good at 5-2. "It's a cliche, but it seems like good~pitchers have a tendency David DeUucci also homered for the Diamondbacks, who to give up some solo home runs, especiaUy Curt because he's going to challenge with his fastball:' Arizona manager Bob Brenly said. San Diego star Tony Gwynn was expected to announce · Thunday that he'D retire at the end of the season. The eighttime NL batting champion has been sidelined most of the year because of a strained right hamstring. "He told me he was going to 'announce it, I think when we get back home," P,adres teammate Rickey Renderson said. "I Pirates 6, Brewers 2 ( _ _ , PePSI 400 -..,Daytona International Speedway (2.5mile track), 160 oop•/400 7:30p.m. ' July 7 • NBC :· Joe McEwing hit a two-run homer, and New York overcame Sammy Sosa's two home runs at Wrigley Fie!~ . ; Todd Zeile and Lenny Harris hit RBI singles as the Mets rallied in the eighth inning. The win kept the Mets from beihg swept ,by Chicago for die tint time since 1992.-" .' ' no--.. COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP --===,=-- TOP TEN Mets 5, Cubs 4 11"0 NAICMlMI . . . · Paul Lo Duca delivered again, drivihg in two runs to lead Ips Angeles over San Francisco at P:tcific BeU Park. . . : The Dodgers beat the Giants for the second straight nigllt, with Lo Duca going 6cfor-10 with eight RBis in the !11'0 games. Barry Bonds hit a two-run double for San Francisco. 1 1U Wille: -·---- • 1Widllllt,··N.Y. Ya !J I 11, Cll I . . Mil llaltlmorw7, Toronoo3 T-lloy9, - . 7 4, C1olcogo- so. 1 City 5, Detmit 4 . Anaholm4, T - 2 Oaldouod e. SNII1o 3 Dodp1s 7, Giants :S TWins 4, White Sox 1 Angels 4, Ralinrs 2 page· .• Chipper Jones drove in three runs as surging Atlanta moved past slumping Philadelphia into first place .in the NL East. . The Braves won their sixth in a row, completing a three-game sweep at Veterans Stadium. They trailed the PhiUies by eight games on June 1. : Adanta, which has won nine straight division tides, had not . been in first place since a win on opening day. . i Athletics 6, Marinen :s ' 40 -...... (Ponoon 4-5) al TorOjllo (Midoollol: 5-4), 12:35 p.m. .k Chicago- so. (0.5-7) at ..... 1:0Sp.m. ' Ooolrolt 8-7) 111 ¢ity (Durllin H~ 2:05 p.m. ' 0 I' od (Zio 4-t) .. (Seta el1J, 8:35pm. • Boy (Kennadr 2·1) 1111 (~ 7-5~ 7:116 p.m. • T-(Oiow8-2)1111Anoloolm(RIIll>2!7l. 10:05p.m. i Braves 1o, Phillles 4 Kyle LOhse scattered three hits over seven innings to earn his first major league victory as Minnesota beat Chicago to· move back into first place in the AL Central. Lohse (1 -0) aUowed a run, struck out six and walked none. He didn't aUow more than one baserunner in any innirig. ' 31 a. ' Jeff" Cirillo hit an RBI single in the bottom of the ninth inning, and Colorado beat San Diegu in another Coors Field . · slugfest. Cirillo, Ben Petrick, Todd Walker and pinch-hitte!;( Ter'ry Shumpert homered for the Rockies. Mark Kotsay had follt blts for the Padres, including a three-run homer. · · Colorado won for only the second time in 10 games; Endy Chavez snapped an O-for-21"':1'ump with an RBI single, capping a two-run rally in the_bottom of the ninth that lifted K3nsas City over Detroit. · Carlos Beltran had four hits and ·scored the tying run on Brent Mayne's sinpe off"Todd Jones (3-5). · . T"""*> .5412 .liM .481 '• Roc:ldes 1o, Padres 9 Royals 5, nnrs 4 - L 31 33 encourages your . support of these area businesses who make this possible. ended Houston's four-game nning streak. Berkman and Alou homered in aU three games of the seri~s. Brent Abernathy hit a go-ahead RBI single in the eighth inning· as Tampa Bay beat Boston for the fint time in 12 tries this season. Steve Cox and Greg Vaughn each hit three-run homers for the visiting Devil Rays. ' w 45 43 -n.or-,'w- The Daily Sentinel • . Devil Rays 9, Reel Sox 7 ' •, ~ 10, Son Diogo 9 (M:Ioia 3-8), --- -........ .- :::... Aseal&ae ....... Arizona7, .....-.s 112 2 10 13 .5412 .526 .520 :rt .526 :rt .520 40 41 a. .-so Pd , n •ndey. . . . - . 2001 lDO .olngoleo 7, s.n F 1 • - 3 .3112 Wi_Pd o46 ~e.JM Mldchport, Ohio �' Thursday, June 21, 2001 June 21, 2001 tEribunt - Sentinel - . . ·. rew ..., UIEII IYaL CLAS .SIFIED osx.M 11115 Food :114 ..., l*:lwP. s.o 0oo , . w1 'SIMI 1111m1. ..... ~ S17000B0(740)387.ae32 - - _ ~ ~ • For Concnota k9a a.on. . - · - ·-· -· : no1. All Sleol ·Gmina 11115 Food F·JOO ~ ~ 1211)233:• •F"' ~ ~•vs & lOop. - 2tp. - · -.g -~-~ V'al aya. New 55 Gllon $6500 or hda for a.y • DruoM Will Ud & RlnQ, 4X4 tn.Dl6lHaa •· : 17.00 Eadl. l&1 Sera!> Mol· . ·~i;;;;~~--­ a~s Opon Monday, l.-y, 11188 Sivwado, 4114, $31115; If Fojdoy, e.m. 111M 5-10, $36115; 1891 Aro You ~ Fe< En' 4;30pm. CloMd ThuiD~. Goo T.-. 4•4. $11195; g;.,. Or T - - . , .1 & SUnda~. !~ 5-10, - - cob, Giwl Mo Ac.l A17- seeoo. Bar.' We Cove..,_., Meigs, Gallla, · And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! :-Wedo-, :satu""' Y , (740)"6-7300 -795. COOK IIOTOIIS 0518. (7~103 =;;i;i~i;;iT,;;;;;;;: :::•All :· PIIysration 2 w/3- 1 1881 Ford F-150 Truc:l<. ~~ To-rr .Too :CMI., $485 Y11uo + (7..,...,••.ft 1 •· · taX tor $400. h 'I ~ con- ..~ 21 Over 10, T~ 1895 F-250, 7.3 P.S., 5 Tranolor Co-. 740-245· 4.10 goora. mint 51177, Cei: 3311-37M. COtldition, 10.000 11C1uaJ - . XLT Pll"'ago. Evely ' - · (740)388-8415 :-m go. Rll~ 110111! ··• OWNERS option el<COjll Clll*. PW, : TIIj)plll H Etllcloncy 90% POl, PM, N:, Til, Cruioo, 'Gat F . - Oil Futr10Oil Changed ov- 1978 ... OiMillloiod 12 SMr PIJI11l & ~~~:..,~ ...,_ $1800. (304)875.• AJr CondHionlnQ Syotomo lertoo: ~ lMr Flbolgloa 8555 or (304)874-4821 FIOO 8 Year w.rrtnly Ben- lioppe ' •ts - Hoafing & Cooling, 1· 740 448 r, 4907 • ,500, 11184 motor - · 1893 :cos. Sentinel QCribunt Place c~rv:.::v Or Fu: To 441 30118 Oflioe 11o~~ Display Ads. All DllpiiY : 12 Noon 2 8usln111 Days PJ1or To Publlcttlon 8:.00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sunday Display: 1:00 , Thuraday ror Sunday• r.~ I~r .~~ II" . HluW- .ll'iO ;...n.m Or Fu: To .1r•~ HluWANiin lblls I'ORSAIE ..!":'.::! -:::~.·. ~·· ·~ ..oms. 1.00 g .... •- on'~~ o1"'.:!: -""""Tho--wll men...-llelci.C""""•· avooy Thuradoy Monday ....... •• -·- ~· ,... ••.••,. ·~~. _ ..,.... lh Saiurda .00-e·oo AYII1UI & Court~ a. blgln In July. Slop by IOdly tt lltttllcy, , . . _ IChedul9 2 ~eocptrleta. .U: (Ciou to caldwell Truck· bind & wilt 111m _ , . lnQ). Sold oelt - · MW aged. (740)318 8331 =-~I:=- name & number. ............., ...,. "....._,. 10 teka..,. o1 _...... - -•~ etc. -rty man In llli I!Orne. Klttono: 12 weeks old, Bomet111ng lor OVIf'IOOt (740)"6-4051 wormed, black/whitt, and llroller clothee ctblnell• tabby. Very poople lolondly, IYPOWiiteno e:i Hermon Got Monoy? w. eo eome Iiiier lralnod. 675-2841 AO.d, c.fttOMf'l. Friday· Work w1111 .. lnd you will AND Solunlly, t~t~n-o~pm, 10o1 - - .,.. Froe puppies to goocii!Orne Border Collie & Aullralw; Sheppard, CIH (740)3889033aftarBpm. I..n4r i . 1 lliuradl~, friday & Sltur!loy, ,h rn-4pm, 15& Hut>-·~ old 1___ ,_ ~-- ..... Avenue. lpplle.-, F;:-';i lho •;,; TV, . air CQodllloooer, 0 liken to ohellor 304· - . giiN ...... etc. 675-2897 Two llmiiiM ~ 1 ~ 1~1~ 7-.o&72 Roq -1274B. katlng lnd auditing - · nyle~~-.• -corn - In Rio G,.,.,., Could Be Utied WANI'ID Ae Rental Property. To Do (740)245 5858 741 Ce.-ry Rood, 3 BR, - .potllol.org All Mako -·Lawn 2 Bolio, Family Room With 1« oppllcallon. Send opp11- TractOra, Tllero Aepolrtd. Flnlplaoe, Hugo 2 Clr Go· cellon~,_ With COYOf ~~~"": rage. (740)448-115& -IO. Ce1 Mlka. (740)4411-7104 . lleautHul, IOCiuded wllhe PluttoCttlter cedar log homl. 1,750 HRI ~ 9pc Bruit! hOOinal mowing, 0111 oquare 1101, tongUe & gmwo (740~45-1840 · cedar lhnlughout 11-. - · 3375 Rou!IIOE Hooollngtoo~ WI/ 21701 huge 1110ne .....-. oovGeorgooo Porllblo Sawmill, & 1rortt P«ch. 11 !C!/M don1 ~ logo 10 11-. fool aida deck. 7.8 mil full 304-87&-!987. ...... 32K42 garogo. T&A 24x48 4 IIIII 1ior1e - · Riollng$IO.OOuquora,oK 1189,000. Clork Chapel ~ oii!Orne ~•r,IIM - . ("14(1)388 9911 4 1« ., _ _ , or ccontiCI ing, aood communication Slepltenlt Kimper, lf'IIIIUOo - . Muot Ita_. WOikN-1 1"' ""· at (740}M0-7150 ..,. Olllglble. Compoollliw . aellty. ••celltnl banelllll. Clue ACOL TNm W1n14C1 VIlli 011' II 1 · ·.Waterline Special: 314 200 .•PSI $21 95 P<or 100· I" 200 .-PSI $37.00 Per {oo ; AI ;~~ru~ Compo mion FHfingo Jn Stock -RON EVANS EH11ERPRIS.. :£$ Jaclclon, Ohio, 1-1100:.537-9528 Private .Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Da.y s • Each Item Priced No Ads Animals · -;,-·c;.· c-. = 11*1- ···c·· Ill Ir'o Ull - I Palm Halllor dealer In Ohio, With over 98% cuotomor aedolaction ra~ng. Guarantaed aevlngoll Clll1 888 BBA-7258 lor ap- ,_goragilopener. CIA. City Schools. Aolorencetl Deposit lleqtJited. No Poia. 15251 ......... lnctudoa WO• tor. (740)448-6t14 polntooiOI~. IJmilod Or No CtedR? Gov- -~Balli< Financ:e Only Barbouroville, WV 304-736-3409. New 14 ft - 1489. down only $189. per mon. call ,_ t-800-69t-em. New 14 Wide, 3 Bod room. Only$19,850. Froellelivory & Sat Up. 1-888-928-2428 New 18 ft. wide $489. per mon. only Sll70. per man. cell.-i-900-89t-8m. AI 08kwood In r _,;. HOU!iFJIOIJ) Gooos r''.. == -···-··1 r 'r s.w-.. . . I I - t,:."": .,::.em•. r '1:: ·..- . I ,_ . .,. . -ill. ::;r,::.:;,_ SCIIu~ mobile home, 2 bodroom, excellent condition, oange, ralrlgoraror, washer, dryer. cantril air cond~lonlng. (740)448·9470 Ir- r: Ir 'I Huafemale. 4-t/2 months old, $100 OBO, (740)258-1652 avonlngs.Call Full blooded Siberian ky, puppioo 3615 Gl I -------·.,.1. u...-w. · I :::'tot •( L., 'f:l' ·=- r we,_ riB w . I I $45,.; WMkende only ~ auarlur· • nlolltd. Elllbllolltd 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 0870, I-800-28H578. " - Wttla<J>Ioof•IQ. I nett ' ·------,1 j BoATS & Mar01ts roRSAIE 16' Baas Tracker, I BHP lor aele (304)895. D~lh $2800, Finder, Trailer, (740)357-7893 I \ H \I -.,I I 'I'\ II " ,\ l I \ I -.. I I I( ..._ ria - .I 444 .lntematlonal, 40HP, Tractor with front end load- or, 740 379-9381 110 Help Wanted I Aog. 112 Arabian, 1/2 I =.s j ' 1891 Fora 8nJnco 4K4 full • size, IIIICeilent .,....d;!lofi inaida and out. gorego i<Opt. L-~=~=~WI Coli (740)245-5510 Long Haired Chihuahua Johnoon, Trolling Motor, Quarter Horse, Chestnut & While Toblano, 51'1' old Stal- lion (304)675:7071 1- year old Walker Morgan qelding, Black with blaze and 3 lOCks; 7 year old Moogan Mart. Bay. all Good liallhontel, (740)339-1949 Goats 1« Mle. 4 Nannl01, I Silly, $30 eech or al $125, (740)339·1949 r ..... I . r ., I · ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ~5a:r =:"'o:.~ a-UIOIUtliibldl , - -• .._. - "r.!: ' -Y =· . ~·· I = 8508 Mollu.E HOMFS . For Sala: R"'0 '"lio 1 nod ' ru · ira..:; """.:::.:=:::::.____ up-·.,., COiemln Shenandolh- 1 ~ condi1997 ford Aeroallr. very ~ al1apa & runa OOOd. lion, (740~70 40-«Hl234 or 7~388'-I I<, It I ' ·~- Twlnsburc takes on a Siberian NEW YORK (AP) - Nicobi Valuev, who stands 7-foor- 2 and w6ghs 320 pounds, w:u in the city Tuesday - and it had norhing to do with rhe NBA draft. The native of Sr. Petenburg. Russia, who once p~ basketball, W2l at a news conference ro announce his 12-round fight against George Linberger, a 6-3, 265-pound school reacher liom Akron; Ohio, Saturday niJhr at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City. N .J. Asked about his biggest asset as a fighter, Valuev (26-0, 22 knockouts) s.aid through an int6preter, "I will reveal it in the ring Satutilay night." His secoqd best asset? "I eat very weU."Valuev said. Promoten joe O 'Donnelr and Louis Fugazy said the fight would be rhe 6nr of six bouts in the United Stats for Valuev. Something must have been lost in rhe translation because Valuev didn't appear ro tealiu that. Saturday's fight will be the second in the United Scares for Valuev, who also has fought in Germany, England. Australia, Japan and the Czech Republic. in addition to his homeland. On May 31, 1997, he stopped Tef'R'U Nelson in the second round at rhe Taj Mahal on rhe undercani ofVince Phillips' lOth-round victory over Russian Kostya Tszyu for the IDF junior welterweight tide. · · It was thete that Don Elbaum, matchmaker for O'Donnell and Fugazy, fint s.aw Valuev. , · ' Reels fnwn . . . B1 Reds ahead for goOd. "It felt good to help Lance get the win;' LaRue said. "He threw maybe 10 off-speed pitches, rhe rest wete fastballs. He did an unbelievable job spotting his fastball." Davis used high fastballs to strike out Mark McGwire the first two times he faced him. . . " It's exciting. I got the luck of the chaw;• Davis said. "The guys told me he swings at the fastball up and in." . Hermanson (6-1} has lost six of his last seven decisions and is 0-8 career against the Reds. He gave up two runs on seven hits· in seven innings, tetiring his last 12 batteR. Alex Ochoa doubled in the fint inning and scored on Sean Casey's double for a 1-0 Cincinnati lead. Cardinals left fielder .Craig Paquette broke " He hils like a mule," Elbaum said. "Does he mov~ like one?" someone won~ . Valuev returned to St. Petersburg after his U.S. debut, whiGh was his ninth pro fight. · . "At the lim~ I said to my$Clf, 'It will be time to come back h= one day and fight for a tide," Valuev said. The odds of that happening for Valuev, who will tum 28 on Aug. 21 , have ro be considered long. · Valuev, who said he had only 15 anuteOr fights, turned pro in 1993. The J4.yearsOid Linberger has a 19:6-1 record since turning pro in 1992. "He eirher scores a knockout or gets knocked out," Elbaum said. Linberger has scored 17 knockouts and has been knocked out four times. Two of those KO I<Mses have come in his last four fights . Linberger teaches at rhe lWinsburg Alternative· Center for unruly students and formerly taught in aeveland public · schools. · He was an offensive lineman at the University ofToledo and played one year with rh~ World League of American Football and three seasons with Arena Football. Linberger said has been attracted to boxing since his childhood and has memories of his father taking him to Don King's camp irt Orwell, Ohio, northwest of YoungstoWn to watch Roberto Duran train. in at first and misplayed Casey's drive, which sailed aver his head. The Cardinals tied it in the second on an RBI single by Mike Matheny. LaRue's sixth home run gave the Reds a 2·1 lead, and rhey added a run off Steve Kline in rhe eighth when Ken Griffey Jr. drew a leadoff walk. and scored on Dmitri Young's triple. The Cardinals gave plenty of credit 1o Davis, but noted that they had never seen him pitch befote. · "You can watch aU the · videotape you want. It's not the same as seeing ·the guy in person," Placido Polanco said. St. Louis manager Tony La Russ.a said that shouldn't matter. "We hadn 't seen him before, but I don't think that counts for anything; • La · Russa said. "Th~ young man pitched a great game." "When I heard, I was jwt shocked. I sat Stem, who has proposed a minimum back and said, 'Are you sure?"' Chandler age of 20 for incoming NBA playen, wo~e a smile of his own as he watched said. "It's really ironic, bur it's a great Brown become the youngest player ever opportunity for two high school playen f1omP1pB1 co hear his · name announced first at an . to learn and grow together. Hopefully, we can start a new dynasty." three fint-round picks: Arizona for- NBA draft. Cleveland used the eighth selection on ward Richard Jefferson (No. 13 overall), · Brown originally planned to attend the Stanford center Jason Collins (No. 18) University of florida before changing his high school senior DeSagana Diop of and Pepperdine guard Brandon Arm- mind when he learned he might be cho- Oak Hill Academy (Va.), a 7-footer origsen among the top five. As a high school inally from Senegal. strong (No. 23). The Nets- Rockets trade was · Also, Cleveland traded the rights co $Cnior, he averaged 20.1 points and 13.3 announced at the end of the first round. North Carolina center Btendan Hay- rebounds and was select~d player of the "I talked wirh Steve (francis) and Cutward, the 20th overall pick, ro Orbndo year in the state of Georgia. tino (Mobley) and they're very excited," "I guess I just made history. It's great. for center Michael Doleac. At tint glance, the biggest winnen qf I've never been so overwhelmed and Rockets coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. nervous in my life," Brown said. "I'm "We think it's a real good fit, and we the night appeared to be the Clippen. • After taking Chandler wirh the No. 2 now the representative of aU high school couldn't be happier." I, JI,I'i"• .th~Y,, ilJ111lc;,~rdy_ ~4. ~im , and se~!'r:'• ~~ .~ ~ave to show ,it ,wasn't a · ,In trades involving second- round . . picks, the Magic fulfilled their obligation fol'ward Brian Skinner to Chicago for nust.ab.". ~ -, The Wizards considered trading the to send a future first- round pick to DenBrand, rhe No. I overall pick in 1999. "It's very rough losing night after pick, but team president Michael Jordan ver by trading Onur Cook, who they 'night. I just want to be on a team that has locked in on ·a player with enormous selected 32nd overall, to the Nuggets. Also, the Hawks Clealt Maryl~nd fora. shot at winning some games and potential in a draft considered top heavy ward Terence Morris (No. 34) to Housimproving;• Brand said. "The fint two with big men. years were very rough for me and I don't · "We were entertaining.possibilities, but ton for a future No. 1 pick, and Seattle want to be in that situation ever again. nothing could change our minds as to · sent the draft rights to Bobby Simmons The Clippers are a rising team. I'm what he could do for the Washington (No. 42, DePaul) to Washington for che rights to Predrag Drobnjak. excited; rhey have a lot of young, great Wizards," Jordan said. High school senior Ousmane Cisse of. 18, has been a starter on one Chandler, talent." Brown, a 6-foot-11, 240-pound center of the nation's top high school teams Montgomery, Ala., went 47th to Denver, stood up and hugged his family before since his freshman season. Earlier this and Cincinnati point guard Kenny Satwalking on stage, smiling broadly and year, it was believed he and Curry might terfield dropped all the way to 54th, CLA~SifiEDS shaking commissioner David Stern's be drafted first and second overall. where he was taken by Dallas. Now, they will be team~tes. hand. Draft r 0:: CAll I.~ JiORibM . waahorB,dtyeraandratng. . . :;:,~raa..i,';'~l::, ~=· 1~'r'~;~ nuo, (304)675-7388. · Gallipolis, no polo. GOOD USED APPLIA"· (740)416-1409 CES Washers d ,,. lrlgerato11 range ' sry~':;.:. 2 BR. All EIICtrlc, No Pets. Appllancoi 76 VIM Stre:i $300 plus dopoolt Call 7~7398 1.agg: (740)387-os 11 · 818.a 128 · ;;:"..:..:;:.::.., · - - - -.;. 3 bedroom, CIA. $325/mo • Mollohan c.,.,.1. 202 c"'oi deposit, rolorencas, no Chapel Roa<l, Porttt, Ollie. . pets, Evergreen, near 110. Frea Estimates, 90 DaY' (740J4*8! 89 Same All Cuh, Rnancin7oo A·-"-~- ••-· ·w Beaulllul 2Riv« VieW Ideal .;:d.""'· ·~~~~:; For I Or Paople, Ralaren- (740)446-1444 . Oopooll, No Pola, Foo· .:.._;:_.:....;,,;.:..:_ _~~~r8 ,rranor Parte. 740·441· Main Street7 Furniture 1:1:111""·~-----, (304)6 5·1422 APAlnMENrs 515MalnStroet, Point . n-Pleasant Ji011 ....,..., ::00· 01'":..,-:- WE ARE - ""'" ,. __,...,_. _..._ •• bruc1< by G<M Stroom. - ling, Ntvt~t UMd. (304)875-5353 v; '" ... Appliances: Reconditioned Wuhell, Dryas, Ranges; Relrigratono. Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Sell New Meytag Apjollances, French Pilot Program, Renter~ CHy Maytag, 740-446-7795. Needed. 304-736-7295 Day Bad Complete Twin Small 2br.COHigovoryqui· Bod Complete Fuit Box 01 w!lh dock. $325 +Capos· Sprl~ mett;ou Queen ~ and roterenceo. No Pets. ao · Historic Dlotolct (304)675- T~ and"gt>!~ ;J:::J".J:.; 8876 1740........,42 '"' HIRI NGII r------"1 -· lie • .2001 eo.,_ 25 112ft. lmo- ·------,1. For yow MW ltome, COlli New 3 BA IbM with at· •'!'••- = == :r Single Parent ProQram, ed, raeponoiblo, ...-llltllra Special Financing Available, 1« ---tor~ · . ....., (304)755-7191 . oel ctblo -ny. MUll •• ::,0~ & 31M- ~~~~=· Goa~ Single Sactlon Lot Cloer· ...... ilotttM --A. Hou-·· Chu • once- All Reduced. lnd ~ ~Weld Eating Hlllaldoo, ,_, P-ments From $1991 cos. - - - - - - - lola oH 11u11 '"~a'i~ Dllcltel, Etc. -lng, =:5-le::lk• Olltt, HuRy Ends June ZSth, ~: Found: Black lnd WhHe,' olot.... lo furnltura'. we r11CIIIf.!,0:,..~· ,;,~~ Cteeri-uP. Ft-.! 01 lJn. wood· · Gallipolis bolibtd 1111 llrrter looking ...... ~ dll.1 miiiO lrom ~~.....": =..-(7oW)4~~ HOUIII Church lor ulo. (740)"6-3093 dog on Slate Route 810. Route 7 on Route ~11. Flrol -., Good CondHion. Groat Waenng yellow collor. Route 790 on Nelghbootoood. Polnl . , _ Take OYer Payments, 3 70 1(~- __ mlndttory. (740)448-5508 !S~~~~F:rlcloy:.!• Hair 104)2··~~ wm - h houae• _ Allclng seo 000 . - Badtoom. z Bath Oolcwood. New & used Fumnuro : . 011y1111 nd nail llchl I lnd lrallera. .cell (740)448- all• {304)875- 1j118 Cll For · Ootallo 1 and 2 . bedroom apan- Now 2 Piece Uvingooorn Loll lomale lawn oo1or box· nelded lor a 1111 grow~ nfoclllon Is ~arr:~cd~ (740~70 . manta, lumlolltd and unlur- Suites. $399. Bu~. Soil, tt, b1ac1c lice, _, touty aeion In town. ~. cunenUy adding to · - moo•· Throe bodooom, -bath ·~- new t• .. ~- nilllod, security dopooll no- T,_. ·. ~~Ia r = ' (744)381 0498 tor ~our Rellidentlal ---~..... houH on 1.118 acroo on ;";;;"'- - · . - - qulred, no pets. 7~892882·2483cir800-213-7249 don, ?II ogo I no Grendvltw """· neor, Fonn rno.ith on~ at Ot~ 2218. ANnQuE<; • 2228 Mount vomon Ave- - · staff. Yoo could Mulilum. Two go· Nitro w. 304-758· · LOST· Yellow .... Whlto nu. •. IMn njrto clothing, lA-~ · . . OfrolmlNrryJiu!iiNa& C304)87&-5383 . 8888. Drive a lillie a 1 llodroom Apanment, Remale cat with bent toll • ·~-·~ -• help US recruit . • lrlgoralor, Range, /loiC In· Buy or sell. Rlvonne Antl-. Whlto Rood. Ell! ~ ~':tu'..m;.re· ....... Frldly CoH . . _ volunteers on Moau: lbmi eluded, Sll89 Plus Dapoalt & - · 1124 East Main on Cllooeh Aoacl ..... $50 noPosition--'~ In"·-~ roRSAU! . lk&N6 Roloronce. HUD Approved. SR 124 e: Pornooroy 740ward tor return call · · - - · · behalf of non-profit INOTICII ANDBviLDINGs !7401441- 151 9 892-2528 « 740-892:1539.' · 4 Fomlly Yard 6 llelo 108 Co .. W'l to pnMde cue OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- "I" Only-Lot'-•-• ~~. · ·. 1 Room Fu-~•~ Efflc'-- Ruae Moore, owner. (740"'••• 7 ,_-vo 3 E'"'""" Rd. Fll- "1, &-•- ---'""'In~ orn•nlzatlons lNG "" !ICOIM!I!K» ~ 11!11 - 2"-~ ft·~· 4 Boda-~ All U"lP8 kl Sha~· .uu.July3 I!Ornelnd In II-.-""'" ~·dobullneaewllll......, Wtut $54,895, ·-... , -··· rental property lor • cy· " Second · •AVllnUO rod M!SC'F!LANJOCX.S '·1 Now Sualneu Bath, 919 ll! ""'YIIIIBole Front& Mo to omotlonally dloo No&elllngl yaulcnow,llndNOTIO- $421117· Price Good1111 Middleport. Desire Gall.....,is OH "1251 ' ~ YARD &IE ..., · . turltad end money lhtoU()h the 1'11111 untl ' 1 quick 8811. Priced below ap- 7 ..., • • mo . ...~-.iitiiiiiiiiiiiil-..;1. ~· Follow illg111. June e1 rlok o1 baing pilolcl No Fundntlelngl you .,... lnviOIIglllld 11-. B-2~ • Hurry To Ook· prailal, at $55,000. Bnngo ! 40)446-3945 ·: ~=;~;::=::: 29lh-30ih I JUly 2nd-3rd. .,.,_ 11-. I!Orne. RequirM ol!etlnQ. . . wood(740"~ono• Gaillpolll, $1,000/mo. rente! Income. BEAunFUL APART· $1,000 BACK 2 Ton A.or II! loll oiNew & " ' - - · BA In PoyoholoQy, Soclol 1j1 ....,-...(740)330-1028 IIIHTS AT BUDGET PRI- Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, J Y.\110 Cllelp. Toys, c:IOt1ilng 11-31<. WOlle, "' COunMIIng, .. ou can eam up lo """ GREETING CAAD "Witallllll-Cll AT JACKSON ES.. Une sat. Installed. Sll,295." GAUJftlUS new co lklmntr, loll ol .... ao tltltnolve troval S71hour end ROUTE 100 Su-r Loc'o. ~· Owner :Rellrlnt.u'!Bulldlng "'" ' 1·000 Back, $1295 Nor ,m ...::ilo:.::IIOo::::mo.::,:H:.;:.: ____ wllllln 11-. ""' ..... Elieelltnt L ~ -• F Silo In Gal TATES, 52 Westwood unvo Prlca. Frie Estimates Cllf Yliit"' weekly bonusee. OCII $2800 800- Single and -nal or • 0111o, lrom $297 Ia $383. Walk 10 For <luolio On Other SiZes . 1711 Chtllnut June Yard Sole Thur•Fol-811. our-•• 2n·8424 toornu,- below On Route 7, Heo Large lhop I movies. Clll 740- II You Don't cal ua· 29&30, wardrobe,· -. 2221 ~ Fun'lllurll, We also "ffer·. Corryout lnd doiiVIIry Pluo rellll. Clll 1 888 88A- Plrltlng lot. HU 4 Rentalo, 446·2588. Equal Housing Wt Bolli Looel Mobliti clothlnQ, toy•. appllancn, baby cellon ., ,_.;.. with :!; y lranchlle. F!nlnCinQ · - · 7258 I« Info - dlroclola l~m~ ~n Opportunity. Homes Our Speciality t~ry. 11in or shine. • rugo - 1 0· • Full Benefits blo I« quaMed lndMdual. Ilona. (740)387-7888 Beautiful· Recontl~ Reno· 740-448·8308 1·800-291' AtJCDONAND •Weakly Paycheck Coll31· .~or Nail. l-800- 14•70 Soulhttn Dream. . voted 2,000 Square Foot, 3 0096 ; ~~~,a~~ IC:~t Fu!A M.uuiEr H,t'&~Spc . • Paid Vacation .,._, lree 08llvtty lree Setup onIms & Bedroom Plus Storage, 14 000 BTU Air condlll . clothing sizes lnlant 2T·6T. ~ ~ 10 E Sllrt Your Bullneae To- ly $9998 l-888-9211-3428 Acai:AGE N'tw Kitchen, $100/ Month, (74o)416-u24 one!, 3378 • Retirement Plan day Prime Sttopj)hog eon. 18 Wldt Only s198 00 p Downtown Geillpollo, Con· :;.,.;,=::..:.:.:::___~ 4, s, womons clollling, cer AICk . . _ Auclloot cam- Hunllrogtooo, wv 28708 10110, tons ol toys, mloc. peny, lui limO a~r. p le Itt ·a.,... loA A~ Month 8- Fixed 112 ocrw lot on Oshel ooad tact Kelty (740)448 9961 Black Flberglaae Clntuoy Items, 3719 Sulavlllo Pike. oornpiato · - · EDEIM • . ro sslonal · - · - · Spring l/allty Roll Wllh Air And Un· No lingle wldes. 17000. Furnished 2 & 3 Room C.argo Cover. Fils Chevy ~ H&.OIIIo' WIOI Atmc8ph8re Pllza, Call7~101. fderlllnnlng 1-888-11211-3428 87&-n58 aftoo5pm. Apartment•.. Clean, No sa. S350. (740)446-2350 30 Smlthtll, Juno 29 & 30, 1/lrglnla, 304-n:J-5788 Or 1<1-. Help. Apply in pot· PliO, No Smoking, Reloren· Cernet Lots I« sa · • 9am- 5pm. Loll or children 304-773-&447 . 1011 Holiday 1m Golilpolll lnfoCielon [ l"'wii&JIW. 11884 Norrlo 14x78, lotal 2 Lots, Zoriod COmmercial, coo & Depoolt Required. togeth:7 1 P ldelo. 5 clothes. Rain cancels. · ' ' · ~ SiaMcls . - · llkt new centr11 air, Within Tho Yilago 01 Rio Utilities Furnished Cemetery n 1i rov ~ 8452ndAvenue;Juno 29th [ w~ . ~;:..-ln19alli· M8rlll'""*'l ~1~· $!5.800. 740- Grancte.(740)Z45--5858 (740)446-1519 . Roed. (440:7-= u: & 30111. Bam·Bpm. ......;. 10 • blo IOIIOI:Iullng, groet · CorporitJon TIIIINID DOWN ON • 90 Acrte US Rl.35 End of Fumlsliod 2 bedroom apart· ca 11 AI 12 Folday & Setuoda~ 8-Spm 1111, 0011111111t1v1 wagoe, shift curNnlly hH IOCIAL IICURITY ,..7 1895 Clayton 14KIO, 3br., 2 new Four Lane In Honder· mont, across from pari! ton""~ Wi~~4· 2 1 9-112 miles down :its, tum -uta Top Ooiltr. u.s. dlftoremlol, wage expert)'Ia FN ~We Wlnl ~go bulldng on oon. CHy Water,llnd Mineral NC. no pets. Relorencas: (74iJ)zse-e871 Yeao:· left on Bladen Road Firat - · Gold Colno, Proal· .,.,., liod boHWnll poeltfOrlll ' 1-tl88-e82-3345 -875-8746 ~. $175,000 (304)937· deposit, $325 month. '::"'=:..::.:..:.._ __ ._on left Girts,..;._, oets, Dlarnondt, Gold - ? Don1 ml• t111e op. Optnl (740)448-8235 (740)448- Chalnoaw, Hornel~o XL 12, 1898 15K90 Mobile Home 2518 or (304)545-6491 lnd men clOthing ond ~ Alnga, U.S. Cuoro..,Y,· pcii1Unlly 10 begin or Oonlln' Vinyl Siding. Shingled roor' 05n 6 Inch ber, 110; Cralllman morel M.'r.S. Coin ~!lop, 151 Soo- ue In excHing ooroor II ' Central Air, Cllhldral cell; Clmp Sltei For Rent On Gracloua living. I and 2 cutting torch and welding ond ........... Glllpollt, 7~ Conw. c8II uI TOday for ', -lng lhrt>ugh out !hiM bod· l<lnawho River. 8 miles bldroom apartmontti at VI~ oudlt, 101 uP to UM P""' Folday, Juno 29 & Seiunllly, 4411-11842. We arw I • long. rom1. , 2 .lull batha, MUll from Polnl Pl....nl, electric Ia- Mil- and Rlve-••o pone, $<10. (740)892•2369 June ...., -~an ..... o.... ~ ·- In Middleport. ·~ Creftoman Rldi(IQ Lawn tenlhlo30.mile9am·5pm, all SR110.TWo on - oera IIIII llj)OCiall•n In · lntervlew1 move, ce11 1111e r '~'"• .•, . (30416 75·I 722, Apanmonto Routo 554 IOwlrd Clloll1ite. AIZIIei_.l cerw. We hOYt M roll-~ 740)H 8 8308 (304)178-<4144 Alter 5pm. F'oom $278-$348. CIP 74(). Mower, Polco $100, uk lo): Womene, men, teen brand lhl following oponlngo: 2 1 Ill t75-7223 lnlllllnawlpllllllil LOOking To Bu~ A New 992·5084. Equal Houolng Jr., (740)258-1102 name clothing, comtOIIttl, 1' 111 FultTirne LI'N'o, llp.rn.IO ext: 1101 """'""' 111 . . , . _ -doulllo-3br.2bl. Home? Don, Have Land? -"Opportunlt=::'-'-:.:."''::.·_ _ __ Nlnlondo 84, ••~•. muoh .....- ~ · · 71.m. lll·ln, Pon-Tirneflll·ln flirHoullrltA<ilol1"' 1898.00 ~ ani• · -5. W.DoiiiHurry0n"' 10 ,_,_ :eN FourCimettrylolloiOhlo ICif 111 sh~ 'Inti 3p.m .. IO wliiOhmeloooftlilatlllto -"" • ... ·• ~ o.w Taking Aj)plk:otlono- VaNey Memorial Go"'eno. moro. , . 1lp.m. on":,·~ .,...,... •ony por mon. cell , _ t-800- Lalt. 304·7'38-7295. ;!.W10~,.!n~roomlnciT~ Ali<lng s.so a lot. <7..0)388Frlday, Setuiday, SUilday, 4 -aT~ (AIZhelnttt'l) unit. ~or moro WI All! ptollo•IOI, IIOII llanO< B9l-1777. """ "--· ~ 9023 lamlly yard ule ot18 Air· 1001 lnlormatlon atop by lnd I!XPANDINCIOUII • .,.,.11' "' •-on -Double Wide. $195 Wottr Sewage, Truh, :;.::..__....,..- - - - "· 740 port ROOd (clou to Krogora) S l - llondl & Vooll piok up on lill)licatlon or ADVIRTIIINO ,_, - · IWIIIIOri. Per Month I 3 llodroom, 2 $350/Mo., -448-0008. Filmed Mlrroll, TruckfO&il Doyl and ~no ciothn, com- Grou'71 All Styltl/ Agoo. cell - n l e Kerropei 11 lALII ITA, -1111- « - loth. F- OeliYorY & Sat· r~~~ ' HOU!IES Tara TownhouM Apart· :1'~~ ~pr:~e: ~~¥:i putatdesk. andmayoxtrao. ~ -Label llealo· (740~50-~. Art you o peroonlhil en· OJiglft,orony-t!IOIIIO up.1-181·228-3426 -n-monto, V.f'l Speolouo, 2 Ealllm Avonuo, Gallipolis·1 8-epm. ~nil=: Corn~ Neld 7 Ladlto IO 8111 Avon. joyl ~ plopit? Aro -.ony- · Private P-rty And New r~ """"' llodroom1, 2 Fiooll, CA, 1 (740)446-4423 · Gtrago silo· Sun Valley (901 )427-at:lt or Coli (740)448 3356 you~MII -.--~!!?"end en- poiii•IOI,IIot IMP an« Coo bl ldo One 1/2 Bath, Fully Clopeted, . Dolvl. Setunlll~. June 30th- (901)421.,ee14 . ~..... · - - oa you -mlnotllan.• (~),;:7ioe Pl~ment. 1 -3 llod11Xin11 Fo.- Adu~ POOl & Baby POOl, p1• Grubb'• Plano·· Tuning & pall Clnoma wotch tor · . "-!enciod crow -... •With a -From 1199/Mo., 4% tio, SIOn $365/MO. No Pets, Ropalro. Problems? N'oed llgno, lurnlturo: ACIOitiConl CounMior lor Sealng oncl Flnlohlng ~ng "oomlllblilhed• and 1lllo ''"" I'P" wiN not Down, 30 Yuro ot 8.5% LoaM Pluo SICunty Depoalt Tuned? Coli The Plano Dr. -Working with maltt llootlonol Houllng. Sond pooty7 "ra you -•'llr-' 1807 2br. CIIYton Mobile APR. Fe<. Lllllnga, 800-319- Floqulrtd, Dayl! 740-4411- 740:448-4525 Go: =Mia- rain 1•11 ysaro oontact Andy Pricing lnlormatlofl ond ex· nle(IOIId In I POiillon that llhaauowtlerarrall HarM With loll o1 tlllrU. 3323 Ext. 1709. 3481 ; Evenlngt: .740·387· lndependant HtobaiHa Dill' «lline. 2447 Iaviiie Pike Thompaon . II (740)83310: Soulhtm :::rinlutlnca,401·Kpian --loin S10,000. (304)678-n88 3 Bedroom, 211atto HOUM. 0502, 7~101 . lrlbutor,CIIForProductQt Golllpoiil (2.4 miiM from 3140 . , PO b1121. Jack. peld VICIIIon time? ¥1 I tlonal ... ltii.Our Opponun'"'. (740)441-t••• Routo 110) satuoda~. June Art you a lhel 1tu ... ......,. 2e.eo 3 01 411odroom, On- (740)245-9128 · .. , 1011 OH 48840 30, Sunda~. July I. Bam-?? • • lllol ~oco? II 10 II 1-lhltlll ly $345.00 Plr Month Twin RlvorTowora now ecJET . AERATION MOTORS • Some anllqueo. twin bo• Domino• Pimo now llklnQ PltMed' P.,.nl- al will Ita banellclel II not, We -llrige -~~~ 111 11.89% Flxld 1 - Rote, C.,. 2br. ljOUH roloron· ceptlna opMng & mattrou, old ==.!!,.J;:'"~ &onlllllot Ohio INka 1 wftltroln. F«lnteovlowoonthlonaw popn... 1-1188-828·3428 oe1, depo1H, No Polo. · i!fica11ootlfor18R. Rapairtd, New & Robul~ In tounkl, lumlturo. -lng::= only Full-lime L.P.N. llaeld pen- oldorotlon Mncl your r• ....lllttoon•-'"' (304)875-8112 ~ ~--ed-""EOHior Stock. Cali Ron Evins, !· tiltelto, blonkell, comtott• - with Alhenl one With IUme wlllla covor letl4rtoll.....89 SkYline w - 14•70 ·-·, ··~ ~. . 100·537-9528. aro, piiiOwl, kltdien ltakiiiQ Amulng 0ooortun1tv1 WOIIt pen•Hmo travel to othtr lng uo why you ... the por2 -...... 2 both. Greet lo Your Rent $400? New (304)875-8879. d-. polO & pane, kltoritn lrom llorn4t; PT/r!T lroe ......Ice liltl. Candidate lOll lo: COndftlon 128 000 3 -...... 2 lleth lleme, Iron, bo9lcs, llpel, · 1-t00-259-2898 mutt POIIOII CUrren! Ohio ~ Govoy, Publisher (304)895-3747 • 8tyte Home From Rent To ANIDl ·KirnbaH plono 1800 00 .plcluro lroonaa. · www.clololwoot)-.net Moenoure ond. molnllln o Ohio Vllley Publishing AIIAZINo Lillie"' No CretJ. Own. (740)441 3883 ro ltENI' handmilde wedding gown 4 wecldlng·drtll, many mO<e pro.oholce phlloloptoy. I!Jt. (The Dally Tnbune), H8ioiCial O..~on- IR with IIJiChld veil w/ peono & oequlnl 11zo ltemo. ·Movlng, evorythlng CMA neodocl buoy P"Ytt·- COmmunication lnd 525ThlrdAvt, lbmi Flninclno. j I · Houu In Coun!ly Ohio VI- 7-81100.00. 304-875-1831 mUll go. Cheapllll oltnel Oll ooprafooa,, Copv ol Clt!lll- Orglnlzellon 11!1111. Send GoiHpolll, Ohio 45831 - .,,. ~ ng, {304)755- Ael.!~:-a~~ ~~~i clnlly (740)441-1155 liter MOlLE HOME OWNE-, ooton .errlld. flltue- lnd rtiUme to: p..,. """~ . PloQuio ....,... 5pm HouHhold ltemo & clolhtl, t e n d - to Pt. t0M01 398 RIOhiOIIII /loveFacto,Y C1oo1 32x50 ~·ted. 14101 monlll. In1 All pooplo um Mrlouo In• 1 bedooorn ~ ramod· •,10,000 Dlocount only ~- 1 :\erH!tr:=, ~~=•. n0::"~1~y; ~::'~~~~ 0.:m~~~·~~·m~ vesao~~Jn~ f (304 7 nueeoi!. Atheno.· OH 45701 ~ oround your -ult eled, AIC, clou to goH 1000.00 Down. Dtllvtoy, (740)4411-8! 14 o..... Wingowo,-Anchorl, 25 rtUI , Hlpolll, eli 45831 · IX to Je 5· URGENTLY NEEDED Hm $100 - y luot 1Gr courae, oily pool on Mill ,oncl - p.J:..kl by FIOIOry Water Haet~ro, Plumbing & Juno 29th & 30th, 8am· 3713 piUmt donort mailing our POll caida llmh· ~. (740)448-2200 1-100-891 m 3 --~~ In ~ro· Electrical Ports, Fumocoa & :!pm. 98 Olive SlrHI, beby AVONI AI A-1 To f1uy or $10 I« • Nm ed alter toll liM (881)270Flnll Oeyo CUM, Ohio, 141501 Month Hut Pulllj)l'. Bennetts ~ nem , and mlocelleneoua. $all .......... ' - ' " · ~ ~- e! or 3 hOura ~. 3!84 www.mallordarrnarkat· 3 112 MIIH Oul Sandhll . • Nation- In- HUO Approve(~ (304)675· bllt Home Supply, 740-446Raln1cancell. e7S:I.28~~, • .:1 . ...ra-roc. 740·5~2· place.oorn "pin num. 281r Aold. (304)875-2507 v(~m-oo)7 Reduction! 11332 "' (740)992-8119 8418 www.orvb.comlb<W FOOND ••t"'"-· 11 ·(740)882-7830 84 Dutc:twnon, 31 toot. -y,.a ~ P- Vllagor 11184 CJ 7 JHp 14000 eKjJOildo room, (740)441.· .:GI.Onfield pottem. $50, (740)379-9257 • • 953::=1:._.....,.._ _ __ 1c ~~ l.ro ~ I -.lind...... . . r a macNne, but· 31 .... $50.00 304- co - r«< wv Y · · · hind Cuorloll & Mu11!111"""_ _ _ _ _,. nlclpal poorldng lol. Too .mony 10 11111 GM'AWA:Y Soturdooy, June 30th, tem" - - - - - - · ?? 848 !..ell Fori! Rood Dodge Piclc-up, 8' utiiHy Clwvy $-10, .... mllago . 773-52311 -•& lind_,. ru =:l -· I'Z -wos 1 7 ( : - · $81. (740)448-11231 Includes Free Yard Sal-e Slgnl Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Moving ,rlcloy & Ale you - . ; 1c1r 111e op. Wortt .From Home. Part• 3 Badtoom on 2, Balurdoy, 37111111o l'loute I)OriUnlly 10 jOin 1 winning - lime/ FuHme, $25- $75/llr. (304)675-5332 Dunn larnlly tribull, July 1, 110, JUit a.-.•o 111m pen ole . PaJd VICationl. 1_.7&101m. Mt. Union chun:h Plio Mariti!. Furnllura. · IIIIIJowlng -CON in- poa111on .-.iltable to pnMde 7042 3 - - · 1 balh, oul· ~ WV. linglng , donlng ..,.. hOld, you name II dl»>ry? Sconlc Hill Nlllllng ~ t11wf11on ...... building, 3 ICrte, coun!ly III)'Of18 welcome. cantor lo oHtrlng Nuroa I« •in .... - 1 '41 Jlailreis Nlllng. (740)379:2134 - - - - - - - Selunlll~. """" 30111, e.m. Aide Training a - COunty, lchool oy• • · 1'lwNINc New To You Thnft Shoppo 7pm. 274 NolO- monlllly It 11 1 75 ._ teml' cue 3 bedt001110, 2·112 ltalhl, 9 Wests~. Alloenot RoM. Blair - · - · oourae. ·lUling I« 11 c11y1 .....igomom; iirtioaG-. Inti 0 lmrr- p len, flo. 740-592·1842 ~ lhloudl Frlcloy 8,3jj lrtatmont progr11111. Ft• !!!:~ ~lio~ duced, - 1149,900, ,_ ~~ clolhl$ng llndba._ Setunlll•, J - 30th. ~. 10 4:30. Thlo 1o 0 -1..,. qulrM • BA dlgrM In ..,. g;:-y;.:...~ 1129.000. Nell Hol•tr. · 98 . ·~ Runs Good. Aller 5 675. . 7216 'Block, bl1ck. oewer p1poo :w~-. lnteii,IIC. Claucl8 MaroAcYaJ'S .w;-., Rio Grande, OH 'Can 740-245-5121 . ~ . .1ri~O Ha.rW- 5 "llllch -.g '"'ton hole & • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyworcl • Include Complete Otscrtptlon • Jnclycte A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Add,..,. Wl'ttn Nee4td • Ads Should Run 7 D•y• \\'\tll \t I \ I '\I-.. 2· ·~,. ~nmoro - f/tV-1&.leer · Monday thru Friday 7 : ~.orvb.convbomolt (304) 675-1333 tt2:215'7 Or Fu To ·tt 0 0 • 8 l\tgisttr ... (~40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 To -nr.o. Heat The Deily Sentinel• Page 81 Ohio I. HAY& GRAII'I summER JOBS FIND WHAT YOU NEED IN ·The $6-$7/HR Daily · Easy Indoor Sentinel work nexlble hours full/part CALL time hurrg! Positions fining quickly!! 992-2155 for Carter, a seven-time But he made up for that bogeyed rhree holes on the elsewhere. The longest hitter West Virginia Amateur chamback nine. 1-888-974-JOBS Hay & Bright Wire Tie "When Par's · leading, he of the final group, Clark left pion who has never won the Straw, Year 'Round Deflvery doesn't make many mistakes;· hiniself with shorter approach Open , his hopes were dashed COG flomPqeB1 a. Volume Discount Avails· state's ble. Heritage Farm. Clark said. "I even told my shots. He hit 16 of the 18 one more time. .in the . Wanted 111118Gement, llC 110 (304)875-5724. · an 8-footer to pull another caddie,. he going to hit fair- greens. compared with 14 for most compelltJve tournashot closer. ways and greens, and if we're Westfall and I 0 for Carter. ment. ''I'm not ashamed to shoot On the par-5 18th, Westfall going ro win, I'm going to Clark also led the final group ~PLEASANT VALLEY needed 68 by any means . I'm just with nine fairways hit. a two-shot swing to have to make birdies." · Auros ~ HOSPITAL sorry I didn't win, but I'm not "Where I was )litting 5 force a playoff. Clark seized the lead for ~SAlE Clark hit his second shot good on the par-3 11th hole. iron, he's hitting 8 iron and 7 disappointed in the way I t985 Cavalier, Great into a greenside bunker while Clark sank a 6-fooc birdie iron," Westfall said. "This played," he said. Pleasant Valley Hospital 3hlpo, (304)675-5162 Cross Lanes' Bill Sharpe, a Westfall's ball stopped just putt to go 4- under after course is going to favor him currently bas openings for a 1987 cavalier Z·24, claon, short of the green, 75 feet Carter three-putted from 10 because it's so long off the member at Berry HiUs, finVnt and drtves ver; well, full·tlme Radiology Tech. ished in fo urth place at even tee." away from the pin. He had lit· feet to fall to 3-under. ~ looking, $2100. OBO .;eli (740)388-0 113 Excellent pay and benefits. Carter f~ll out of con- par. Craig Berner, an assistant . tle chance for an easle. "When he three-putted 1894 COrsica, bod)' In e•· "When he hit that second that liole, it really made a tention for good when he hit pro at Edgewood Country Send resume to: lOIIent shape. •nglno needs shot, I said, 'well, par is about turnaround for me and gave ,trees on his .second shots on Club in Sissonville, was fifth NOri<. Must 10111 $500 OBO Pleasant Valley Hospital :740)416-8471 both the 13th and 14th holes. at 3 over and Barry Evans, the all' I rieed,"' Clark said. me some hope;• Clark said. c/o Human Resources host pro at Berry Hills, fin · .1»94 Pl~mouth AcClaim, V· Actually, it was Clark who He bogeyed both. Nonetheless, Westfall putted 3, auto, tinted wlndowa, 2520 Valley Drive "That was pretty much the ished at 7 over. to within 3 feet and eventual- had the most trouble with his ·uno .. Qood• $1750. Clark will defend his title :?40)448-8588 putter. One day after needing tournament for. me," Carter Pt. Pieasant, WV 25550 ly made. birdie. next year on his home course. "The one tlling I told my just 25 putts on Berry Hills' said. "This has been a strange 1898 Lincoln town car, or fax to: (304) 67S-6975 ~ory clean, day· (740)4411caddie, J. said, 'Listen, I just slick, banked greens, Clark week. I'm normally a straight '1889, evening· (740)448· AAIEOE hitter." want to make sure I give him had 31 Wedne!day. 3939 a good' test," Westfall said. 1997 Monte Cano, dari< . 227 Mike Good, Charleston 76-71 ·80 W.Vo.Opert_.. ;teen, automatic tran•m• "And really, I did." 229 Stova YanHom, Morganlown 75-n-78 CHARLUTON. W.V.. (AP) Aoeulll from 11-. final round slon, 3.1 ~otor, 79,000 228 Mike White, Dunbar 77-75-78 Clark's third shot our of the -~ olllto-- Virginia Open alii-. UOO·yord, mllel, 18,000. (740)245· 228 Klrlc sanorllald, Bluolllld n-74·77let'Y Hilt Coumrv Club: ~712 (740)245-5229 bunker stopped 20 feet from ...,.ro 228 Harold Pal'"". Hurricane 78·75-75•JonetlllnCiori<,H...-714M7 204 229 Marte Rtld, Poca n-74-76 1989 Grand PnK GT, WhRo, 205 the pin and his putt came up llnod WM!Ioll. Morgontown 70-70-65 229 J01hua Clmbak, Charleston 77-71-81 · 4 door, 24,500 mills, CD, 207 Pal Corter. Huntington 72-87-88 · 4 feet siJ.ort of the hole, fore· Bill Sharpe, CfOII LanM 74-87-89230 Justin Dalton, Madison 81 ·72· 77 Well cared for. 210 230 · For 15 Words Jaok Forbes, Morgantown 73-80-77 (140)441-Q218, (740)591 · 213 ing · him to make a knee· Craig Bttntt. Chl-70-71-72230 Ruuoll Reid, Wh.Sui.Sjinn~4-n-79 C' 217 7110 Sorry Evone. Chi77·71-88231 1to3 Days knocker to win. B11d Tweol, Huntington 78· n 219 Many CIHd, Huorlcane 74-74-71 231 73 VOik Beetle $750. Runo Larry Spotloe, PhMippi73-78.1Q 219 Yerd llelt Adt Only It squashed Westfall's bid to MIOhlll V-. C=nvlllo 73-70-78 231 bUt noedo body work Jo~ l<lulrnsn, Vienna 69-83· 79 - . 220 Ayon Whllen. Bl 711-72-72 231 (304)685·3747 Todd Wtatlall, Homooasu. Fla. 73·74-84 become just the fifth golfer. to 220 Sptnoky, Huntl~ 72·78-70 232 Dl~d Hanson, Bndgoport 76·78·76 Over 15 Word1, 220 win four or more state ·Open Tlm ' 93 Dodge Spirit, 54.000 ... 232 ·73-70 Joe Zimmerman, Morgantown 79·78·75 220 Bob • Bl 72-70-71 IIOIPerWord lull mlltl. $2300 ol trade. 232 Jim Sorlleh, Hunllngton 79-78·77 titles. Sam Snead .holds the Brait Connon, ~- 77·71-73 221 (740)441·1838 232 David Lawrence, Huorlcane 75·75-82 · 222 WII~.Chl-79-72·71record with 17. 233 Torry Hou. Manlnobuog 61-74·76 .222 Q4 Dodge Sha-. .2 Door. I l l =..· Hunti~ 70-74-78234 Dick Roblnoon, Huntington 77-80-77 Clark won $5,000 and :Jr. :w Hatchback 12800. Iovitt Jbt Entlrt NtlpbbOrhggd 234 Anthony BUmalde, Fairmont 77·77·80 223 J mBlmo, BacldeY n-74-72 . (304)882·2755 Westfall earned $3,200. 235 Kevin Grov•. Parkersburg 15·81·79 223 To Yoyr \)rd s•l Jolin Aoeo, frMmen 74-73-78 235 Richard Moore, Spencer 78-79·80 9'4 Dodge Shildow, 5 220 The final threesome made Chlrlee -:'&:· ..... 711-74-75238 speed, air, $1000; Yomaha Scon Oavld11Qf1, Vienna 81 ·78·79 I 22! Mall to: 17 birdies combined. As the .lmOotmrnott. Vlnn-111-~238 motor acooter, new llree, David Lane, Coal City 77·79-80 228 237 ~·Janel. St-rt. -71-75-79 Jon Stricker, South Chlneston 81 ·78·60 11000.' (740)441.0161 225 tound continued, however, Jill Kenovl -74 237 Phillip Reale II , Glanville 78,76-81 225 Tomblin, Mlin 75-73-n 9,'7 z,24 White 62,oo0 mlleo, bogeys helped change the 'hod 237 Albert Hromulak, BMdgopon 80-73-84 225 8ooft Geotgo, Fayottovllle 74-73-78 CI.Hiflad Adl 240 Ja,rad Jonoo, Kanova 78·79·83 228 · $8200. OBO Good Jellrey Hutchl.-o, Orylork 74-78-78 . Condition (304)882-3822 241 Patrick Kl010i, Pari<erot>uog 74-83-84 111 Court'Straet 228 O..Whltten,Hu-73-73-10Carter led Clark by one 241 Don SchUiingtr, Morgantown 75·80-88 228 Jill Whitman, Dunbar 71·73-12 VOlvo CIBUic. 1980 Sport~ Pomaroy, OH 45789 244 Trent Roulh, M110n 10-7148 227 Aeron GIUI, ~ 75-81·71 Sedan, a•cellonl condHion. stroke after nine holes but he 244 Todd Ullman, VIenna 81 ·75-88 227 Mloliltl-. ooktrlbUog 75-73-79 f2500 OBO. Mull oool . (304)875·1616 Open . ,. saoa - =-•= .-1 .,.n - - The Daily Sentinel - • I �' ~.-...... 21, 2001 Pomeroy, lllddltpart, Ohio The Daly Sentinei•,PWge 8 7 - z -·· J:AUEY OOP NBA Cro..word Puzzle P 'tow•PI n'•''llhlug,~Widee, Ooullle WidM, ao.ra Dedls, PY's,- cw s ..... I'Wp " l*lllug • Mlwdlh01gafnlm'-"'l ....... PY'a and hOmM 10 a CGfJIO'• • ..,, 2 ------ equlpmlnl ;-' ~ ' '-' Wrttesel ' r: , '~fj ;-, 1 '_,'~ r_,t '_,: Aooll.-,g·Home I_) 1 lletiremelll, IPcmi<JII & 401K Rolloven; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nwsing Home ,.....,.Dirt "Gnftls-11" r1/ COIIIUCJIIIS, lit in this PICIIW, Ol!lo 41711 "We ,...._ w... St.tpo ea. Help"!! t'lol Wtft, Call u. Flnt Or We loth Land RIJ' Ask For Mike Hindle CreteFlwF"'' 1 ,•WIII. . .... om.. Sliedl . ' looollcotloadW.V. WVII:Il712 or448-9800 , •• j ••• RIVERSIDE STORAGE III HELP EXPRESS I GRAVEL UMes: I Es'h.. _&Wiawll Db I . •CirPel' . •IIMtaaUIDDitll ·RwaiiiS$81 COIISliUOIOI. TOPSOIL DIRT PLASTIC CULVERT r METAL CULVERT GEOIDTILE REBAR & REWIRE .......,_,..UK -. .......... .......... i seopa eompn J FREE ESIIMATEB j BARNEY 7~992·1171 . ~~~~--------~ ANY WHAT A DA"'' ELVINEY !! I NEED SOME PUCE IN' OUlET II . I MIMI YORE GOSSIP '?! WIIIJOWS HEAT ALloR TI!CIIIOI.OCIY ICEEPS TilE IU?E HIW HEAT OUT AND HIEH TIE HEAT II 10x'OS30 0C 10 X 20 S50 OC for •so per month ~40) 992-5012 B1 OCKll OUT It~ Of o•v•QI"t lll.liiAVIDLET RAYS FAC'IORY DIRECT FRANK & EARNES'f PRICING ,.,.,, 1'10'1/, TOV.I$T$ IN IPA,e! TttfY OVetlCAMf Ttlf 6flAVITY ·ANI> T~f Alfll.fS'SNfS$,,:1 TOLl> YOV vlf YOUNG'S · l'lffl>fl> IAttlel> Wlflfl CARPENTER · SERVICE • Room ltdtllllo • • Fl'an , " • Jen~~ tiCII•-.e ·-~ •E! • Aaaftng I Gulllr1l a'Zritions, and pl_!lmbing. • VInyl_,. • PPIIIIolnllll<llllllal ·PII!!o-PofcloDecb Free Estimates Terry Lamm 992-6215 992·0739 --- V. C. YOUNG Ill ~· THE BORN LOSER 't'eN-\ -r ~Y!> "-11-\0? ; P" Q\, < , t SETH'S LAWN SERVICE' ICE CREAM SOC:IAL Bashan Fire House County Road 28 5 pm to ? 9 Flavors ollce Cream Sponsored by Bashan Ladles ~ • ~ bit or small lobi; 11111111 BUJ'E MBCJWOCAL CONJ'RACTORS la~119 Audiary il i!. . . . ShaunSelh (740)985-3563 (740)541-3820 mW New~ s.Jeo. Serola ........dan S,ITI n !ciDSIIIItMifalhrtuOik ......._. Snlll a Senlft For l wv 11517, 0 .024 oriHI. 241, , ••• 13 or Melga D .. d .. County Ruada. T .......... l'ro(essfonal Work at at a eumy lly Philip II. Pegletered (I) 21, 21, ZG01 ~·~1 TDD•Trl•••e•nall Cleveland BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Rockers 65, Miracle 41 ....... TREE SERVICE WNBA CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Andrea Stinson scored 23 points and Dawn Staley added a season-high 11 assists as the Charlotte Sting ended their franchise, record seven-game losing ,streak with a 74-50 win over the Detroit Shock on Wednesday night Allison Feaster scored 12 points for Charlotte, which improved to · 2~ I 0 with the win. Clarisse Machanguana added 10 points and nine rebounds. Astou Ndiaye~Diatta scored 13 points for Detroit, which has lost five straight 'to drop to 3-8. . games. Marie Ferdinand, a native of Haiti . who played high school basketball a few I miles away at Miami Edison, had 16 • points for Utah (5~5) . Miami (5-6), which began the season 4~0, was led by bench-playen Marla • Brumfield, who scored 12 points, and•' Kristen Rasmussen, who had II. No l Miami starter scored in double figures ' for the second straight ·game. · Utah misseed six of nine free throws in the extra period, but Miami was · awful from the field, missing 10 of 11 shots. , · THE FRIENDSIIIP OF A eO't' Generai/Sped•H:r.ed Typlua: Thmponry Ollke A11lstance MIIUoa Labeiii/Eavelopes c-tte Transcriptloa . Numei'OUI Bus1De111 Support Services 25 yan Secretarial E11perleace AND HIS D06 IS A BEAUTIFUL TMING.. ' •,. • • Stump Srinding l ' • llucktt T~ Home Remodeling New Additions Garages flEE Em11111 WIMWH-mt MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART 13 pillow panola 740-992:3873 Pomeroy Engles Club Bingo On Thul'lldaya At 8:30p.m. Patios, Sidewalks. 25 yea11 experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 vr . 1-877·353-7022 Utypeso Roofs, Specialist Call Bob Cell# 61~-747-1715 Bring In vour repair work· · we'U get you going for spring Every Spring Tune~Up get a FREE Blrde Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayna or Jim · or a· REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn t111ctor, 11wn I110VII' or WMd trlminlr. · Maln Street Pomeroy, Ohio Paying $80.00 per game . $300.00 Coventll Starburst GRAVELY TRACTOR Salee a. Service 204 Condor St. . Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 Friday. June 29, 2001 Don't put ~ny limitations on Advertise.· in this space for $100 per month you rself or your crt:ative en , tcrpriscs or endeavors in the year ahead, because what you envision could prove to be extremely lucky for all involved . C AN CER Uun e 21-J uly 22) -- The f:u.n ily is always you r top priority that will prove lucky for all tpday. Your input will be extremely fortun ate for you and those you love when dealing in the dpm estk real m. Get a jump on life by under- . standing the influences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send fo r your Astro,Graph predictions by mailiug $2 to - Astro-G raph , c/o this ne-wspaper. P .O. Dox 1758, Mumy l • . ' 1 \ •' • • Cellular 10156. De sure to nate yo ur Zodiac liWt. •• Watch for good news to come you r way today p~:rtaining to something in whi ch you ju~t recently bcc3 m e interested. It'll be the typ e of b reak for which we all ho pe. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep r. 22) -- Opportunities ca n be fo und today, both career-wise and fi m.ndal.ly, so be more on your LEO (Jnly 23-Aug. 22) -- . '· 992~5479 992-2975 Hill Station, New York, NY t '•'• Jeff Watner Ins. Pomeroy .' • 31 Beginning 4GFcnge llylon ar.- • .._.. .• 31 !'lrkll! 52 Puglllal'• llnll8 . ...., 21 ~ Jllllllr.) 50 Conoume 42~ 33Uirea cq. ............... - 53Poom CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis CsiTlpoa . .I . cipher·- Ct1Rt11y Cipher CfVPI01J181111 arw eraatad ftom qldationl by fltnOUI people. put and ptOOOnl .Each ...... in !ht foj · Today's ciiHI: C fHIU.SIS D e· G J Z R 0 Z B A X E P Z .E E P H T VI 0 M I C LZVB EPXVMA. ' WZV 0 H A E XA • E P X V 0 Z B E I P I 1' E ·I ·w H WXVYHVE . IIIMP PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Silence .is sorrow'a beat food.' James R, Lowell · "The cruelest Ilea ate often told In silence." StevensoD. . • Rober1 Louis • · .... '~~:t:~' S@\\4{11¥\-~"E~s· _ _ _ _.;,._ ClAY I. POLlAN - - - - - WOlD ltllto~ ~r Reorronge letters of 0 four scramblod words the be· low to form four simple words. 0 AL AI R 1 1 1 11 12 . • • , , M y L 0 Dl , . , I . _ . ~3;-r.,,:--1,r-"'"--r--1 '--'-·'""'·'---'---'--' W 0 R G L ~:~, 1-"T!r-1l'I!""'""'T---1· 15 16 I I '---'--'-·__.____._1--t U S L .N E S I. 17_ I_ I_e I_ "How many" years have you been marned, my cousin asked his. mom . Laughing she said !"Long enough to have four coatS of paint in -- , the -,.,-" A Complete lhe chuckle . quoted . V by filling in the missing words · · A PRINT NUMBERED ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES SCRA.M-LETS ANSWERS Lamely- Slush - Fruit- Wiring- LAUGH "I am certain," granny sighed, "when you confide in .someone don't believe them when they promise not to LAUGff"- ·~Cs 'than mual. Each may de. vclop ~ ingularly,, but co uld eventually be intertwined. LILIRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) - You won't have to ~ettlc for second best today. Yom positive, cnthusiistic ou dook will supply all the impetus required . to help you ad vance your 5elfinterests. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22} -- Luck cmdd be o n your side today by makin g it ppssj .. blc for you to profit fro m an arrangement that was not initiated by you. However, you'll · furnish the needed missi ng ingredicnl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23, !Jcc. 2 1) -· Rc gord lf" of whether yo u' re dealing with a group ur a person on a o neon-o ne basis, yo ur innuence over them will be much stronger tha n you may realize. Use it to cveryqne's adv~m .. "f!t' . C APR ICORN (Dec . 22, Jan. 19) -- Cleorly define whar you wish to accomplish today and then go after your goals. Snbsuntial rew ards are in the offing fm wcll-~5tablishcd, re:~.Hstic objective! . A QUA RIUS 20- Feb. 19) - - Frie ndly s mn pctition w ith good friends bring ou t yo u r finer quali ties t od;~y. You 'U be ' desirous of winning, but sh ould you lose. you 'II demonstra te how to d o so ~i th grace. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Not only w ill you ge t td work with the reso urces of 11 co unte rp art today, but this joillt venture will prove fortunate for bO[h. Yo ur cohort will realize you're the lu cky penny in the mix . ARIES (March 21 - April 19) -- Lady Luck may step in an ~ act as your bargaining asenJ today. She will influence mat- ters to not only brncfit yo u, but those with whom you're negotii\ting ~s wcU. · TAU1\US (Ap ril 20-May · 20) -- Stick with any financi•l situation that you're involved with today until you g<'t the resul ts to which you aspire. Even if it m~ :ms working overtime. it' ll be worth it. GEMINI (May 21-Ju ne 20) -- You don' t need any Secrets to be th e most popular pcr.ion in your peer gtollp today. Using your warm , na tu ral compcllillg penonality will draw others to you . . •• I . • 45= - Dole.........., 'Your ~.----Uan . 'Birthday I 740-949-1405 24 ,..,.•• filii 41 Cry ole 25IMIII 27 47 Ut.lo .... you develop from step No. 3 below. If East plays the club queen at · trick one . declarer gets home by ducking. He wins the second club as cheaply as possible and plays a diamond. West can win with the king, but has no club left to play. and declarer still . has a club stopper. 740-687-3224 or 740-867-oosa • Tap • Rllnovol • Trim YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION Quality Driveways; nu: WORLD.. 43 - of , _.. 22.....,:. EM el+th - 64 Singer 2:1 Sl!lan lluye Rl2\j0Wikl clubs. Tree Service niDEEM CIIITIIITIII ,.------------, IT TOUCIIES ME DEEPLV TO l(~:~~~~:~~~:~~r1?N 6 IN JIID' WVil282120 Fire 68, Fever 65 ORLANDO, Aa. (AP) - The EastINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jackie ern Conference-leading Ro ckers built a Stiles scored .26 points, including two 21~point first-halflead and cruised over free throws with 31.6 seconds remainthe Miracle. ing, to lead Pordand ove~; ln4iana. In maintaining their perfect 7-0 Rita Williams scored 17 of her 20 record against Eastern Confl!rence points in the second half to lead Indiana opponents, the Rockers (10~3) got 12 back from a 19-point deficit. points and five rebounds from Chasity Gordana Grubin scored 17 points and Melvin, and 10 points each from Kelly Schumacher had 12 for the Fever rWaute(S and Penny Taylor. Cleveland's (4~7), which lost for the first time in r' relerves outscoreq the Miracles' subs three games. · 41 -9 . . Comet. 76, Mystict 63 Cleveland, which came into the game HOUSTON (AP) -Tina Thompson limiting opponents to a league-best scored 24 points as the Comets beat the . 54.8 points per game and 35.6 field goal Mystics. shooting percentage, improved on both Thompson was I O~for-20 from the those numbers against Orlando (4,7), field and grabbed a team-high eight which managed to hit only 15 of 57 rebounds. ]aneth Arcain added 19 · shots for a season-low 26.3 percenuge. points, 13 in the first half, for ·the . Starzz 68, Sol 63, OT Comets (9- 1) . MIAMI (AP) Margo Dydek Chamique Holdsclaw led Washington scored a season-high 24 . points and (2-9) with 21 points, including 12 in grabbed 11 rebounds as the Surzz ·the second half as the Mystics batded handed the Sol th~ir sixth loss in seven, back after trailing by as many as 2 L I i.--------~--'---. Af(ordGble Rates altove 21= 42rr.._ 31 o» 31 WWI- coo •'1*1 ... noey 211 Tledllloolll 41 Talrt 35:...w: ca••-• 37c... If your right-hand opponent opens· one of a suit and you overcall one no-trump, you show a strong notrump with 16-18 · points. Fine, but if you are even stronger, you must double first and bid no-trump on the second round. A minimun1 rio-trump rebid promises about 19- 21 points, and a jump in no-trump would indicate 22-23 points. In all cases, you wiD have at least one stopper in the opener's suit. · Here, South correctly rebids one notrump. (Note that five diamonds has no play.) And North has an easy jump to game. · West did well .t o lead the club eight. Many would have been tempted by the spade nine, after which the contract would have cruised home. There is an important defensive princi. pie : When you are ' crying to establish a lt suit in which the ope '::i ponents have two /i. stOpJ'ers, make them .:§ burn up the · finf, as quickly as pos5ible -and trick one isn't too ~ 11 llap.'e 329! .. . . 34 I......., To defeat this contract, East .must not bO<;<>UNIJt:u ~~~ play the club queen; . he should overtake with the nine. De, clarer will win with · ~~~~~~~ the jack and lead a sneaky diamond eight. ~rS~~~;;~ 'nut if west is his . toes, he will shoottain with the king and re_ ..........,.......,....., turn his second club. This establishes East's r--,.----'----.:::----. suit while he, East, I SAW TIIAT! still has the diamond ace as an entry. The defense collects two d h diatnonds an t rec F OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES 80Urceol AI . . . SQO!l. vN:.:Ai c.u•. ..._,.... Mtlp C-* Licned and... .. . l liMZSO Jl71 I .... lifT ..t 1BIG N~~TE,.·_, l Ill Haodl!>SiopA- Rail 10.1 C 1. ... DOWN 27 YOUihcq. 30 hcamo •• .... 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Sqsllghly pal~,;~:.T maintenance 11' Preuure Treated • Umlt8cllllenme warranty hom Hardwood Split Rall70191 .................... 5.69 &'Two Hole Line Post 70192 ...................................... 5.69 &'Two Hole l:nd Post 70193 ....................................... 6.79 6' Two Hole Corner Post 70194..............6.79 · manufacturer Polyethylene Pipe 4"x10' Flexible. IIOIIcl, -'On.cl or perfol.r.d. 20420, 20430. 20410 ....................... ~Cr1ft . t=Ef • 56.99 2.39 _ or perfol.r.ct. Round Allumlnum Columne 115323 Add beauty & salety to your home Round, White AJumlnum columils 111111 $ Authentic Used Railroad Ties POMEROY - When the 2001 National independence '! Day parade moves down Constitution Avenue in Washington on Wednesday, an entry tiom Meigs County will be in the lineup: · Meigs County Tourism Board is spomoring the entry in the parade which marks the 225th bi~thday of America. It will give national exposure to the county on 69 television stations delivered to 30 million households. Tourism director Karin Johnson, her husband, Scott, and their son, will be carrying , a red, white and blue 20-foot Meig1 County banner just· ahead of Myron and June I!uffield in their colorful cus calliope wagon pulled ~ team of horses, .. Mei8t County.pffi~~il' sip will 2iso be wed on the wagon.' Any Mc:igs countians traveling to Washington for the celebration are invited to wear red, white -and , blue and become a part of the entry. Myron Duffield will play the calliope for the two hours it takes for the parade to travel the two-mile route tiom Seventth to 17th streets passing between the White UP 80EI·A SIGN- Mei11!S County 'promotional signs will be used on the circus calliope wagon House and the Washington of Myron a.nd June for Its tdp down Constitution Avenue on July 4. Monument, continuing down Washington's famous . Mall as experience, honors, past and ending in sight of the adjudication results and festiLincoln Memor~. val ratings. · More than 400,000 spectaThe committee's goal is to tors are expected to line the get quality representation street . to 'w atch the parade, tiom aD parts of the U.S. with • which this year has more than entries ·s howing a cross secton 70 entries including bands, '!f American culture and , military an4 specialty, units, diversity. ( giant helium balloom, Ooats The Duffie~d~, who_quali- ·BANNER- This red, white and blue banner promoting Meigs andVIPs. fied to pamctpate m the County will be carried down Constitution Avenue in WashingA National Selection Com- parade l:sst year wit~ thdr cir- · ton, In front of Myron and)une Duffield's circus calliope wagon mittee determines who par- cus caDtope, were mvued to :In the 2001 National Independence Day Parade. Displaying the ticipates based on submitted return this year. banner here are, from the left, County Commissioners Jim videotape, photos and bioSheets and Mlck Davenport, and Duffield. (Charlene Hoeflich graphical information, as well P1811M . _ Pllrllde. ~ photos) Premium Rocfing www.elkcorp.com 70188 2'x8'' reated Panels s519 BK1012P......... 10'x12' s7·39· 12'x12' s949 BK1212P ......... 8'1<12' $639 12'x8' $749 12'x11' $1·099 BK812P........... BK128P........... BK1218P....... .. sa.79 l'xl' BKIIP............. Jl19 10'x12' $6.39 1BK12121! 2'x12' $829 BK1012E......... ........ . '539 12'x8' $659 12'x11' $999 BK128E........... BK12111E ........ . 8'1<8' $ BK88E............... 8'x12' BK812E ... ,........ See our store · fOr your 70189 _S tandard Kits 4'x 8' Panel water heaters $7.19 · and replacement _...__.., parts. . ELECTRIC 40 gal. 404(18& ...... 159.00 50 gal. 40155&4 ...... 162.00 GAS All models have factory installed T&P SIMI Woodg,.IMd Oarall" DOor 8'r7' Prapalnted with !ll"lmerlnelde I Olllllde hMII15-yar Wlii'IWIIy. RUII!prtmtdl Full length bolt- w.therMel. Allherdweralnclildld. t2411 11'X7' SIMI Woodg,.lned Garage~. ,,.,. ___· -·--·--·---.......:...............$388 BtHI Waodgralned Garage lnaullled 12420................................. .S255 prices are tor dock only & do not Include steps or handrail. 11B'I7' o-. Olrlll" o-. lnaullled. t24Zt .. : ........................$444 BlHI 40 Lb. 40 Lb. 50 Lb. Red Volcanic .79 .1.89 2.29 1.99 3.69 3.69 . Thomas . ·- . . • Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 . Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 - , ~o~b~hu~a~r~ie~s .~:W..ea.,.,.thue,.r.._____LA2,. Ml!ll LllndiCIIpa Tiinben 2 1/2" x 3"x8' • DO It center. Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 740-992-6611 •1-800.-733..3334 304-675-5200 ' . PI ue . . Piup .AJ BID OPENING - Construction bids for the new Meigs Local Elementary School set for Ohio 124 near Rutland were opened Thursday afternoon by Mark Rhonemua, district treasurer, left, and Jeff Engram of The Quandel Group, the project management firm. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) exceed BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH - • SEm'INEL NE""f' STA_FF '+ POME~~.OY Buu for construction contracts on the new Meigs Local Elementary School opened Thursday afternoon exceeded the estimated cost of $10,138,927 by more than 10 percent; making it probable that part or all of the job wiD have to be rebid. The total of the bids made were $11,094,923, not including plumbing (estimated at $603,689) for which there were no bidden . The varian<ft on the bids received was $955,996. The state allows up to a 10 percent overage on the estimates, said Superintendent Bill Buckley, who said that it is his "best guess" that at least part, if not all, of the job will have to be rebid which will delay the entire project by several weeks. "It's reaDy disappointing to all of us," said the superintendent, who noted that the site work is moving right along in preparation for the CO.:Istrustion to begin. a Hlp:IOI LIM: HI Details, A2 wiD be reviewed again today · and a firm decision made. He · noted that advertising for new bids wiU take anothet 30 days and that could push that actual start of construction into faiL The apparent low bidder on the general trades contract was RWS Building Co; •· of Columbus. The company'$ bid was $4,377,000.The estimate was $3,445,522. Other apparent low bid· · qen were: ' • masonry; C&R Masonry, (estimate, $2,018,649) with ,.:i base bid of$2,01\,9()(); '~ • windows, General, (estimate, $213,445) bid $450,710; • food service, Louis Polster, (258,336 estimate) bid $186,290; • casework, Universal; ($340. 790 estimate) with a bid of $239,000; • heating, ventilation and air conditioning, Geiger Brothers, ($1,728,688 estiPIMH HI ilds, AJ Qpen house for new school is July 8 Lotteries w.~ DIIIV ~: 3-0-4 o.ur 4: a-Ha c 2001 Ohio volley Pullllshi"' eo. BY TONY M. LEACH f. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 'ftC!NE ---; With construction on So tli~tn Local Schools' K-8 elemen- . tary building nearing .completion, officials are finalizing pla~s to showcase the new' facili~y to the p11blic. Superintendent James Lawrence said individuals will have an opportunity to inspect the new school during an open house ceremony sc heduled for July 8. The ceremony will open with a flagraising by Racine Am erican Legion at 2 p.m., ·followed by invocation given by the Rev. Brian Harkness of Racin e United Meth ddis t Church. • Opening comments by Lawrence will precede . a brief speech given by Michaela Kucsma, principal of the new Southern Elementary. Deborah Harris, chairman of the Parent, Teacher and Community Committee, will then deliver tour procedures to all those in attendance. Following the ribbon cutting cerl!mony, school represen tatives will be on · hand to guide tours of the new buildirig and to answer questions from the public. Refreshments will also be available Pl•se HI School. AJ , .' When we enter this world, we're surrounded by lave, comfort and care. Don't we deserve the same when re leave? For rnor~ infor~ationj~ services Holzer Hospice provides, call (7o40l446·5074 Gallic County (7401 9.9 2·3043 Meigs County ll-5 •' • • ' • l . _ <- BuckJ~d'tJfanhe bids . .. Ho.lce Services ·Thomas Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • ______-aA3~ ~sp"'oa.rts~_ _ __....e.,.J._..6 555 P1rk St., Middleport, Ohio I er Jim Sheets. Davenport said the contract includes a clause that allows open negowtions during ·the contract period. . In 1997, as a part of Ohio's welfare reform program, coun~ · coriunis­ sioners across Ohio were given more control over ho\v welfare funds were used, with a goal of breaking the cycle of dependency on welfare, and putting cash welfare recipients into I' Calendar . A5 OHIO , JoCo~~lalllss~ffi.llledlillllls---'-:-'--"-aB26:-4::s Pldl :s: 4-0-l ; Pick 4: 9-4-0-5 _,C,..o"-~mwi~cs7·_ _;____,B..,. _5 · IilLI ,.. 5: IQ-17-11).35-36 Edboriab A4 \. Valley Lumber ~Supply Co. · lldllftl- 1:1 . . . .. CCA Pressure Treated · Landscape Timbers 5~~ 2~99 J DoiC8llteJ! ' . 3.49 Sentinel :a 3"x5"x6' Virt!lally .. Malntel'\llnCe·Free Prices sfartlng AI! Low As 2 Cu. Ft. ....,.. 891b. • '2tl· Ye1ar WArranty 40 Lb. county's we!Ure-to-work progr.lms. That contract reOects a cut of $150,000 in special project funding which , in the past, has been used' for the development and tourism programs. $175,000 of the contrnct remains in place. "We're not at aD happy with the negotiation process;· Commissioner Mick Davenport said. "But if we did not enter into this contract, we would have been _penalized." . "They told us what they would do. and that was that." said Commission- SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ELK Prenllum Kits- ber of Commerce. ~ting and promotion for the county's tourism office are also administered through the economic development contract. At their regular meeting Thursday, the commissionen approved a tWoyear partnership agreement between · the county and the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services for administration of the Ohio Works First program and the Prevention, Retention and Contingency program, which provide funds for the BY CM•IN HGIPUCH , Features l!talnable Texture 1-11 siding. lnclude8 window. ·hit Meigs will get day· in sun at national parade ROOF FELT . Ceiling Fans Storage Building Kits www m yd.uly\<>ntme l.r om 7"x9"x8'6' 15 LB. ASPHALT • - -our eiUIOIIyM -· dlepl.yo Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio d[ect July 1. 20421, 20437. 10% off ·All In Stock Wooden SlotHge Shed IMII ~ vour btldc prd While providing ya.r •r'OU1d prc:Qetk)n for etorfng patio fumlture, too1a. r.at'MtklnaJ v.tlldM . ~I. No 21 CJ live Sunday, due to state funding cuts. · For the past four yean. Meigs County commissioners have used funds tiom the Temporary Assistance · to Needy Families program to pay BY BlilUI J. RaD the salaries of Economic DevelopSENTINEL NEWS STAFF ment Director Perry Varnadoe and POMEROY -An initiative to .o ther expenses associated with his use state welfare-to-work funds to office. fitrthet" econom4: development and Last year, $325,000 tiom two job creation in Meigs County, con- TANF program sources were com. sidered both cre2tive and innovative mitted to economic development when fint implemented four ycm efforts, administered through a conago, will take a significant cut elfec- tract with the Meigs County Cham- 20413 ........... ........... 4:..,.~ ..... , . . . . lO(J I ·Vol TANF cuts go into 4"x100' Flexible. Solid, ~ 432 8q. Fl. 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING Garage Packages Conugllted Ill !IVY Duty. 20412,20411, 20414 ...................... H - Development < 4"112110' Fie ...,.._ 8olld, -'OIIIid or petiol.r.d. I· •,n ""'' · lun•· . • Mt'p eou.it(s ' 00 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 28, 2001 bing hoffman johnson lemley