http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f76dae43ad73d1c8975dda003c7b9f4d.pdf 596acbfc33ec7deb340e0ef7d4ecff0d PDF Text Text ·' .. SPORTS: Ricky Rudd wins Pocono 500, Bl SUndll!f, J&nt 17,2001 Pomeroy • lllddlaport • Galllpolll, Ohio • Polld Ph nnt, WY . • • • . . • • Stocks fall Friday on litany of profit wa Stock prices declined ~ Fricb); suft'ering 6om an <YVmUpply of dWppointing economic data and earnin~ wamin~ fiom Norte! NetWOrla,JDS Uniphase and McDonald's. A drop in manufacturing activity in May also weighed on the market, squekhin'g investon' hopes that business in general will improve by the end of the year. The Federal Reserve lqKlrted output at U.S. factories, utilities and mines fell 0.8 percent in May. declining for the eighth consecutive month. "Across industty groups we contin'!e 10 see w.arnin~. And, that has completely brought into question whether the economy was in the process of boi!Oming, and whether · we are now going 10 see a rurnaround NEWYORK (AP) - in the second half," said Todd Clark, co-head of trading at WR Hambrecht. The Dow jones industrial average ended Friday down 66.49 at 10,623.64, after dropping 123 points earlier, according tn preliminary cal- · culations. A similat spate of profit w.unin~ and economic reports drove the Dow down 181 points on Thunday. The broader market also fell. The Nasdaq composite index slipped 15.65 to 2,028.42, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index lost 5.51 to close at 1,214.36. The expiration of stock futures and options Friday, a quarterly occurrence called triple witching, contributed 10 the downturn. Triple witching, even in bull markets, can lead 10 sharp declines and higher wlume, both of which were apparent in Friday's session. Midway through the session, when the indexes had recovered liom their lows of the day, ana1ysa said triple witching probably was keeping the marlcet down. . Stocks did tum positive briefly Friday on the notibn that the economy is so weak right now that the Federal Reserve might slash interest rates by another half a percentage point at its meeting June 26.:-27. The Fed, which has lowered rates 6ve times this year, had been expected to cut rates by another quarter of a point. Aside liom the prospect of a largerthan-expected rate cut, investon had no reason tO buy stocks Friday, especially in the high-tech sec10r. Tech stocks suffered from an earn~ warning fiom Norte! that followed a warning lateThunday by JDS Uniplwe. Norte!, a network equipment maker, also announced plans 10 cut another 10,000 jobs on 10p of20,000 announced earlier this year. Norte! fell 74 cents to $9.86, while JDS Uniphase, ~hich makes fiber optic equipment, rumbled $1.37 10 $12.44. The of weaker earnin~ prompted other tech losses. Cisco Systems, which analysts fear will issue its own profit warning, declined $1 .09 10$16.65. Bad news about earnin~ also hurt the Dow with McDonald's falling $1.29 to $28.67 after reducing its second-quarter fOrecasts. Earnin~ worries sent Procter & !i¥lihood MllpCounty's CLEVELAND(AP) - A ofihe committee and an execlast-minute agreement Friday utive vice president of Clevehas temporarily averted the land-Cliffi Inc., said all parries permanent closure of the west- were cooperative in the lastend mill at LTV Steel's Cleve- minute talks, land Works. "We are thrilled that this The closure, which the com- matter could be settled in this pany has said would occur Sat- fashion, preserving both the urday, would have eliminated steelmaking assets and the 900 jobs. Instead, the mill, the opporrunities for the compasmaller of two steel piants of ny's hourly work force," Calfee the Cleveland Works, will be · said. placed on "hot idled" status, The committee of nosemeaning it will be kept func- cured crediton consists of 15 tiona! in the event production members appointed by the is resumed: United States trustee in LTV Meanwhile, most of the Corp.'s Chapte.r 11 bankruptcy workers who had expected to case. LTV, the parent company lose their jobs will be laid oft' of LTV Steel, filed for a bank-' -r.ending further ruptcy judge's . developments in superviSion of labor contract reorganization last negotiations. "It's a gesture December. "It's a gesture of good faith, and Over the .n ext .. good faith, and we certainly hope two weeks, the . -we certainly hope we IVill end "P union will negowe will end up tiate with the with an acceptwith an accept- creditors commitable restructuring able restr11ct11ring tee with ti)e of LTV Steel," of LTV Steel." objective of keepcompany ing the .facility · spokesman Mark U.rk Tomuch, . part of the .c omTomasch said compeny IPOkeiiiiUin pany's restrucHe said steeltured operations making at the mill under a new labor will be discontinued Sarurday contract. as scheduled. "This is another extremely . "We will hold the facility in crucial step in the right direchot idle status until June 26, tion for LTV steel worken, which is the target date for ¥1 shareholden, creditors and for agreement (on a. new labor the city of Cleveland," said Leo Gerard, president of the contract) ;• he said. Tomasch said that the com- 700,000-member Steelworken pany will eventually evaluate union, which represents 9,000 the mill's condition and steel · LTV employees at steel operamarket conditions in deter- lions in Ohio, Indiana and llli..mjning whether to restart it or nois. "We're pleased that the unseshut it down for good. He said "perhaps a few" of cured creditors recognize that the 900 worken at the west destroying jobs and steelmakmill may keep working to keep · ing capacity is not the only the facility capable of making way - or the best way - to steel. transform LTV into a profThe Official Committee . of · itable company;• Gerard said. Unsecured C.reditors of LTV The agreement will avert the Steel late Friday first permanent shutdown of . announced that an agreement Cleveland West's .C-1 blast furinvolving the committee, the nace, basic oxygen steelmaking company and the United Steel shop, continuous slab caster Worken of America averts the and hot strip mill while the immediate closure of the hot- parries use the next two weeks · rolled steel mill. to evaluate plans to enhance William R. Calfee, chairman the facility's productivity. • t?.f .. ..) l . : ' . ' ~ . Union. The local represents 1,200 meter current contract while :worken stay on readers, service technicians and other . thejob. . The local's president, Eileen Lange, customer. service workers. . A strike could have made it 4ifficult said issues such as wages, pensions and for customers to schedule service calls, health ca~ remain open. Al Foster, the local's executive vice· the union said. Dominion East Ohio spokesman Neil president, said the local's executive comDurbin said Friday the company had mittee Friday night rejected the compacontingency plans to ensure "the con- ny's latest oft'er. He said contract talks tinued safe operation of our system and are expected to resume Monday. Foster said all Dominion East Ohio to continue providing safe, reliable natural gas services to our customen." employees should continue to report to Durbin Said Friday night the compa- work as scheduled and respond to any ny agreed to extend the terms of the emergency job calls. I around 150 10 180 percent of the ·worker's benefit. If this limit is exceeded, the family benefits are reduced. fnwnPapDl decline, stilling hopes that the (9) Ex-spouses, widows and battered industrial sector's· remaining on the job past full divorced widows may all be darkest days may have passed. retirement age. This higher eligible for benefits on a With fresh data also benefit comes from extra . spouse's record. Provided the WILMINGTON, DeL released Friday showing conearnin~ toward your account requirements are met, they (AP) A Delaware sumer infiation - outside of and a credit awarded for this may even all be collecting on Chancery Court judge ruled soaring energy costs - pretpatience, ranging from 3 per- the same worker's record. Friday that 'JYson Foods Inc. ty mu,c h .under control, the cent to 8 percent of your ben(1 0) There are two Social cannot back out of its $4.7 Federal Re5erve has leeway ~fit, depending on your date Security trust funds: one used billion acquisition of South to cut interest rates, again later of birth. to finance retirement and surDakota meatpacker IBP Inc. this month in an ·effort 10 (6) For people born after vivors benefits and the other Vice Chancellor Leo E. prevent ~dustrial weakness 1937, Normal Retirement used 10 finance the disability Strine Jr. said he was not per- from draggmg down the rest Age will increase. For exam- program. Money not used . to suaded byTysen's claims that of the economy. analysts said. ple, if you were born in 1940, pay current benefits is investIndustrial output at the it was kept in the dark about full retirement age is 65 and ed only in U. S. Government financial problems at an IBP nation's factories, mines and six months; born in 1950, it is Treasury bonds .. subsidiary. He said Tyson utilities fell by O.S percent in 66. Anybo!ly born in 1960 or Social Security is a signifi"improperly terminated" its May, the Federal Reserve later will be eligible at age 67; cant resource for many retired agreement with . IBP and (7) Social Security disability individual$. Spend some time must go through with the reported. The drop was double what analysts were pre- benefits do not continue past with your financial planner deal. di . Normal Retirement Age. learning about what part these Strine said in the ruling . ctmg · Retirement benefits must benefits should play in ·your thai his ·o nly alternative then be applied for and retirement planning future. would have been awarding replace disability benefits. (Jay Caldwell is a wtified damages to IBP. but would (8) There is a limit to the ftnaru:ial planner at Raymond have been "very difficult and amount ofbenefits that can be James Finattti!JI· Services , 441 any award would be staggerNEW YORK (AP) ingly large:' An appeal by Though many of the biggest paid on each Social Security Second ~ve., Gallipolis, .446record called the Maximum 2125 or 1c800-487-2129, Tyson is expected. tckhnology companies fell Family Benefit, -generally member NASD and SIPC.) Tyson, based in Springdale, prey to the dot-com excess, Ark., announced on Jan. 2 il none Js more emblematic of deal to · buy IBP, of Dakota the boom and bust Internet may be applied to the skin and Dunes, S.D., for $3'.2 billion debacle than Norte! Netclothes. Test for possible irritaand assume $1.5 billion. in works, a headstrong company tion if you have~:t 11sed it IBP debt. It called off the deal bloated by acquisitions and before. Outside ~ontrol of in late March, alleging that now purging a third of its mosquitoes includes :idultiIBP had provided misleading Excessive scratching can lead cides such as malathion, chlorwork force. information about the comThe Canadian company. a to bleeding, scabbing, and pyrifos, pyrethrins or carbaryl. pany's worth. top· producer of fiber-optic possibly secondary infections. Larvicides such as Mosquito and other communications Only the female mosquito Dunks (Bacillus thur. Berliner equipment, warned Friday bites as it feeds oft' animal var. israelensis) kills the larvae. that it now expects a whop- blood. The male, mosquito Methop~ne is a growth horping second-quarter loss of feeds on .fiower nectar or plant mone · which prevents the $19.2 billion, a dire situation juices. WASHINGTON (1\P) development of larvae into Mosquitoes overwinter as adults. Manufacturing acttvtty requiring 10,000 more job plummeted in . May, the cuts on top of the 20,000 eggs, larvae or fertilized For more information eighth straight. monthly eliminated in recent months. females. . Eggs, larvae and . please. request Extension Fact pupae must have water to sheet 2058 "Mo,~quitries" by develop. Thus in dry springs calling 992-6696. · • • • tos and their control, please we have less of.a problem than ·call the OSU Extension in a spring like this year with Is your communi~ interestOffice at 446-7007. . lots of standing water. Most of ed in street trees? ' :Ag news our local mosquiiOes belong Page D1 Plan to attend the Southeast Blue mold forecast: As of to the Culex genus which lay Ohio Urban Forestry Forum For temporary treatment Thursday morning, the most their· eggs in bunches that on June 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 outdoors, sprays or aerosol recent forecast available was look like rafts on standing p.m. at Ohio Univenity. Morfoggers containing pyrethrins posted on June 11. Becaus~ of water. ton Hall, Room 235. · Within days the eggs hatch will provide rapid control of aggressive action taken . by This forum will include Kentucky growers infected il}tO larvae. Larvae feed for less adult mosquitos. However, programs on such topics as: · these products have no resid- witlt blue mold, the status in than a "'-eek on bits .of organ- · confirmed counties in Ken- ic matter in the water before "Marietta's Street Tree Mainual control. tenance Program," ' "Utility For indoo~ con~rol, space tucky had actua~y been transforming into a pupa stage Issues, Trees, and Making It All · sprays or aerosol bombs con- downgraded from a blue mold (resting stage). After only !vfo Work;' "How to Make taining synergized pyrethrins warning to a blue mold to three days they emerge as. Money on Leaf Removal and . watch. adult mosquitoes to begin 0. 1 percent may be used to Yard Waste," "Planning to If the forecasters make them again the life cycle. con!rol adult mosquitos, howavailable, by Sunday there Preventiol\ of the ideal Create Sustainable Local ever, require frequent treatshould be updated forecasts habitat is· the best control Communities" and'.' Air Excaments. on each of the bulletin boards measure. Reduce any and all vation to fmprove . Tree Areas of standing water that at the 4 cooperating business- standing water around the Health." Registration is $15. cannot be eliminated such as es: Altizer's in Thurman, Pope your house. Remove old tires, Please contact Athens County ponds can be treated with and Pope in Lecta, S&L Mini buckets, tin cans, clogged gut- Soil & Water Conservation Mosquito Dunks to kiD mos- Mart in Mercerville, and ters and toys around the yard. District by June 18 by calling quito larvae in the water. This Owsley's in Crown City. Keep grass mowed and 797-9686. product contains natural (Hal Kneen is Meigs County~ (Jennifer' L. Byrnes is Ga/Ua remove standing water in iligredients and will not harm County~ Extension agent for ditches.. · · Exte~ion agent for agriculture other-wildlife in the pond. For agricul(ure and natural resources, Repellents, such as DEET a11d natural resources, Ohio State University.) more information on mosqui- · Ohio State University.) · (N,N. Diethyl-m-toluamide) . BUSINESS BRIEFS Jay Speak . I .. I' NorteiOII the ropel Kneen Out What do you plan . to with your tax rebate check? Public Notice Public Notice ----------· --------~---------lilted below Ohio. 'All blddero of the II ~ ·GOMiotlng of, but not muet lurnloh, 11 1 rementa I I m It e d t o , part of their bid, oil c lned, In the bid lnttrlor/extorlor m•ter1111, toolo, p 11, vorlouo pelnllng, !001 ..,..Ira, llbor, 1nd equipment. lnaur~nce electriC II lnd All project& require a requirement&, 1nd plumbing upgr1d11 generel contractor verlouo equol will be received by and mutt comply opportunity the 011111 County With D1vlo Bacon provieiona. . Community Wlge Rete&· · 1o No bidder mey Improvement review opeclflcetlono withdrlw hil bid Corpor1tlon 1t their on 111 project• wfthln thirty (30) cllyo offlae1, 18 81111 ' cont.ct Trecy C.ll or alter lhl lciUII dill 8tr.. t, Gllllpollo, RIChll Burna at 740· . of tha op1nlng Ohio, otertlng June ue 3882. thereof. G1lllo 11, 2001 1nd ending Bl'do 1h1ll be County Community on June 22, 2001. ee1l1d 1nd marked lmprovoment llcll will bl aw1rcllcl 11 "BID FOR Corporation end on June 23, 2001 GALLIPOLIS buoinaollproperty ftOm 8:10 1.m. • 1:30 PQWNTOWN p.ni. 'REVITALIZATION ownero reoervti the GRANT" end milled right to WIIVI lny Pllnt, Spealflalllono, ond or delivered to: Qalllo lnformolltlu or reject 1 11Y or all blcll. BldiContrect Forme County Community moy bl oeoilred 1 1 Improvement Project locotlone the office of the Corporetlon, PO Box •re 1• followa: 011111 Cpunty 41L1J """-~ - L........:IIISioondAvenue Community Cilllpollo, Ohio . ,..,..,.,. fl8 S.conll Improvement 45131, Avenue. Corporetlon,18 StMt Attention of Street, Golllpolla, bldcllra Ia called .to Juna 15, 17, 2001 •• : .. ' . Manufacturing down In May ' . it using the money to take avaca· lion toward the end of · summer. My wile and I are going .on a fishing trip to Canada and . . money will really come In handy.' ~le Venlnwagon,.Middleport: 'I'll probably either put it in savings or putHtoward my chil· dren's education. Ire .always nice to have somathing extra and to put Hto good use.• USTEN CLOSELY - GOBA riders listen intently to the announcements of who won the costume contenst in Cyclists applaud local BY KRII DoTsoN OVP NEWS STAFF taxes.· G ALLIPOLIS - More than 3,000 people and bikes flooded the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds and the streets of Gallipolis this weekend for the kickoff of the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA). Ray Gray has been GOBA~ing · for four years and said "-e was impressed with the community welcome the cyclists received. "It's obvious the town put a lot of eft'ort in welcoming us and we appreciate it," Gray Cl'llg 0.1'81, POIIIII'Oy; "My wife and I are going to use the money on .home improvements and items for our child. I would imagine that using the money to start a college fund would also be a good idea.· . · BY MICHElE CARTER " .. Calendar Classjfieds Comics Editorials Objtuarjes Sports Weather A3 OVF' ~EWS STAFF I PO~NT PLEASANT Gun and c~non .blasts filled Main Street Saturday and Sunday as the "Raid on Point Pleasant" reenacted by Union and Con~ federate troops. · Aside liom the battle, cabbage leaves fiew as Northern sympathizers let the• ·Southern troops and sympathizers know was ing biHs." 251dl..l-12 ..... . MANSFIELp (AP) -. . Natalie Elizabeth Witwer of Dublin has been crowned Miss Ohio 2002 and will represent the state at the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., in September. Witwer, 19, competed Saturday night as Miss Ashland wiih a platform of "Youth Ministry: Start at the Core." Her talent is playing the piano and she. played "America The Beautiful" during the pageant. A Miami University freshman studying marketing and speech communication, Witwer was competing in her first Miss Ohio competition. She receives $11,000 P...H Blast from the past O.nvllle: 'I haven't real· ly even thought ·. about it. I suppose I'll decide whenever I get It; how· ever, It will probably go toward pay- Sentinel Ohio First Lady ~ope Taft mingles with GOBA riders and local families during the GOBA opening ceremonies this Saturday in the city park. Pleue- GO~ A3 ...,.,.., -~~"' Doug Jude, "!bUy's PleaH see Test. A3 Natalie Witner crowned Miss Ohio ... ;, ....-~.:~..._, 1 DAYTON (AP)- Some people who do not have a high school diploma are feeling an increased urgency to complete their equivalency exam. . On Jan. 1, the American Council on Education will introduce an updated version of the General Education Development test for the fint time in 13 years. Candidates who. haven't passed all parts ot the test by Dec. 31 will lose all accumulated points. In 2002, all candidates will have to take the new exam in its entirety, officials said. For now, G ED candidates with partial scores are required to retake only those portions of the test they failed. Testing centers are bracing for a 'rush . . Some ·say they are already booked this · month, and July is filling up fast. "We're seeing a 111.1jor increase," said John B. Maxwell Jr., associate director of adult education and continuing education for Dayton Public Schools at the Career the parade. (Krls Dotson photos) · Scott TruiMII, Pomero)': · "There is a lot of things ·I could put It toward~ but I wll pi'Qbably use the .r:;, ' .' . ' HJah: lOtLow: 101 Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 82-4 Pick :J: 2·1-6; Pick 4: 'H·HJ 85 ~l-.: 19-23-li-36-41-42 M 1Cidtlr: 7-~3-4 A3 W.VA. 81.3-4,6 Dlly J: 7-o-6 Dilly 4: 3-6-8-5 A2 Q 2001 Ohio Vitlley l'llblishinll Co. see Wltner, A:S UNEDUP -Mem· bers of the ·36th Virginia Co. wait to prepare to march out of Point Pleasant following Satur· day's battle. they were not welcome here, The raids were the highlight of a Civil War weekend at Krodel Park. Military camps, both inside and outside Fort Randolph, were open to the public so they could experience what life was like in Civil War times. Michele Carter photo Panel considering ways to rein in energy prices WASHINGTON (A P)- Wi fh two · 'new members appointed by Pr~sident Bush on board, a federal energy l,commission is taking up proposals to try to ease Western electricity prices - and blunt a Democratic offensive on high energy costs. At a meeting Monday, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or ·FERC, was expected to expand electricity · price . limits ill California to ,· in dude 10 other Western states and to cover sales outside of periods of power emergenctes . Republicans hoped the action would stem growing pressure in Congress for the fed eral government to impose broader cost-based price comrols on Western electricity sales. , Democrats, newly 111 control of the Senate, made dear last week that they intend to make energy costs a key issue in the comi ng weeks. They already have launched a series of hearings on the California power problems and called for price caps on Western electricity sales. Western power markets "are out of whack" and th e federal government is obligated under the law to assure prices are just and reasonable, Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D- S.D., said on "Fox News Sunday.'' Cel.._..ng 30 years of Home Care. I Holzer Home Care of Holzer Medical Center is celebrating 30 years of service . .' to our commumty. 1 . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Hola;r Difference. For more inFormation on Home Care services, call (740) 446~5301 · . ., ,.' GEDbefore 8mllh Jr., Mlcldlepart: hmPapD1 from Public Notice Rush is onto take Judge: 1Json can't back out Bymes •' www.mydaily~entinel.com 'I plan on Last-minute deal Gas supplier, service workers avert strike: means LTV won't pennanently close _J Ho•etowm Newspsp• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so <enh ·Jun e 18, zoo 1 ·Vol. 51 . No. 1H t CLEVELAND {AP) -A natural gas . supplier and service workers agreed late Friday to continue their federally mediated talks indefinitely starting Monday despite the expiration of a tabor contract. The agreement ended any immediate threat of a strike. Dominion East Ohio serves 1.2 million customers in northeast Ohio. The company has been unable to reach agreement with the Natural Gas Workers Union Local 155, part of the Service Employees International • a1 Gamble sliding $2.26 to $62.60. Although P&G reaffirmed its e=~- · ~ targets. it said it will t:alce a $1 .2 billion muucturing charge. The market was also unsealed by a. decline in consumer confidence and a rise in inflation. The UniYenity of Michigan tepo.-fedly said its consumer-sentiment index was moderately l<iwer in the early part of June, a sign that con-· sumers- whose spending comprises two-thirds of the economy- remain · cautious. Americans also paid more for goods, and services in May, according to the Labor Department, which reported that consumer inflation rose by a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent in May, refiecting a big jump in gasoline and electricity costs. Monday I ·-------- •, • ,. ~ �The Daily Sentinel • 'IUMcl8y, June 11 IMM 1r1• Maadwy, JuM 11.1001 COLUMBUS (AP) - The fact that Ohio has used its capital-punishment Jaw twice in the past 28 months lw some politicims soul-sea~ehing about whether ia the right thing to do. "The death penalty remains tremendously popular," said . state Rep. Jim Truas, R-Cievelartd, the fifth-ranking member of the House. "But its easy to be for the penaliy when you don't have to deal with it." . Tnkas, who is against the death penalty. said. politically speaking. his position is "about as popUlar as acid rain!' Now that executions are back on track in Ohio, the death penalty "coUld be revisited," Tnkas said. "All we need is to have one convicted murderer who has DNA evidence that proves him i"!locent, lw- 1• • w.VA. KY. and~ change." Tnkas is among a handful of Republicans, including Thomas Brinkman Jr. of Cincinnati; who are lining up with liberal Dem0Ct2a, led by Rep. Shirley A. Smith of aeveland, to support a study of the death-penalty law. "The death penalty never solves anything," said Brinkman, a Roman Catholic who opposes abortion, favors a concealed-carry gun Jaw and supports both a study and mOcatorium on executions. "You shoUld stand for your prinCiples:' said Brinkman, elected from Hamilton County. which has sent the most prisoners to Death Row. "If you're against it, you're against it." Capital punishment was reinstated in .Ohio in 1981, but there were no execu- tiom between 1963 and 1999 when Wilford Berry, dropped his appeals and asked to be put to death. Jay D. Scott was executed by injection Thursday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility near Lucasville. Justice Paul E. pfeifer of the Ohio Supreme Court recendy suggested taking a closer look at the state's death penalty. A sponsor of Ohio's 1981 capital~punish­ ment law, Pfeifer, a Republican, has reconsidered his position and now votes against executions. . . In April, while deliberating the Scott case, Pfeifer called for Gov. Bob Taft to form. a panel to evaluate all 201 Death Row cases to see how many coUld be commuted to life in prison without parole. 0 2 0 0 1 - . Inc. . . <>---~-·-· Researchers seek lost Underground Railroad site .... Pl Claudl Claudl - T- • FUrioo AU> Snow leo ·Rain to return Tuesday? BY THE ASSOC~TED PRESS Another day of mostly sunny conditions is expected befOre the rains return. Tuesday will be hot and humid with highs around 90. Showers and thunderstorms are expected by Wednesday, as a high pressure system moves off to the east. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. Sunset today will be at 9:03 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:02a.m. Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy. High · 88,low 58. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 89,low 60. Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. High 83,low 60. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 74,Iow 56. Friday: Pardy cloudy. High 77,1ow 56. aeveland dlurdl plans giant facility COLUMBUS (AP) - After poring received a national award for their work over cemetery, probate and. property from the U.S. Department ofAgriculture, records for two years, Ann Cramer has a ~hich oversees the Forest Service. The researchers use gnnt money fiom fairly good idea where Poke Patch used to be. the department's Historically Black Col_But pinpointing the lost station for the leges and Universities Program to hire Underground Railroad will take more minority students who spend summers ~an:hing Underground Railroad sites time. ' Cnmer and her colleagues want to be 'in national forests. · sure before they· begin an an:haeological Ct2mer's studena in the past two ~ dig in western Gallia County to continue have gathered a large volume of paper seeking evidence of communities that evidence concerning Poke Patch, which aided in the railroad. she described as a collection of scattered "We need a nice, early house site:· said homes, about 85 miles southeast of Cnlfler, a U.S. Forest Service .archaeolo- Columbus. · gist who studies historical sites in the The students also have researcted 240,000-acre Wayne National Forest in Payne's Crossing, a Perry County comsoutheastern Ohio. munity about 50 miles southeast of "We have one or two house sites (for Columbus. Cnmer has determined that Poke Patch), but the Underground Rail- at least one black Civil War vetenn is road component was disturbed because .buried in the cemetery there. they were lived in until the 1970s and Communities such as Payne's Crossing '80s." and Poke Patch were created to serve as Cnmer is in the third year of a joint stations along the Underground Rail. Brandon R. Collins, seated, explains project with national forest an:haeologists ro~.d. . in Indiana and Illinois to study lost sites I thrl!k they ~re spread ou~. so that 1t .'some data to Harold M. Garner, Jr., left, along the Underground Railroad, a net- ~ easrer to hide the slaves, Cnmer and Adam carrington In tha wayne . . National Forest Headquatrers in Nel· work of 1afe havens for slaves fleeing to S31~. the north in the years before the Civil Freed blacks, Indrans and others lived sonville, Ohio, Monday, June 11. The War. and worked in Poke Patch, she said. After three are spending part of a summer Documents provide clues to their the war, the community disappeared. Internship with the U.S. Forest Service whereabouts, and digs provide the evi"They came here and risked their building a data base of historical data dence. lives," she said, "and once slavery was pertaining to the Underground Railroad. Cnmer and her colilpgues recen~r tl•ey \Wte done:• (AP Photo) . . WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS (AP) - Olivet Institutional Baptist Church, one of Cleveland's largest black churches, wants to build a sprawling worship and recreational campus here. The 3,400-member congregation is looking to a day when it may double in size and wants to serve members who have moved to the suburbs, said Olivet's pastor, the Rev. Otis Moss Jr. The complex woUld include a 3,000-seat church with room for a 340-member choir and a 40-member orchestra, according to preliminary architectural drawings by American Church Builders ofWc:sterville. The complex also would in't:lude upscale condominiums, a child-care center, gymnasium and outdoor basketball and tennis courts. The church wants to build on 30 acres the Warrensville Heights School District owns near Interstate 271 in this suburb southeast of Cleveland. The plot was rejected two years ago as then yelled 'Help me, • can't swim("· a new high school site. · "We tried to help hiin but we couldn't," said Eric, 11. "As a matter offact, we could use more land than that," Moss . said. lnvestlclton to resume Interviews ludp adds ·eo yean to sentence •I for june 21. "That's a problem;' said Municipal Court Judge Anne Taylor, who placed 'IIlrner on probation last month for attacking his wife. "That case shoUld have been filed in Franklin County. Then our .database woUld have picked up on that sooner.... It is an immediate process.'' · 'IIlrner is accused of stabbing Jennifer Thrner, 43, and Ronald E. Seggerman, .32, to death 'IIlesday at her apartment in Reynoldsburg. He .is charged with aggravated murder. 'IIlrner was put on probation arid ordered not to have any contact with his wife after pleading guilty May 18 to domestic violence. Taylor suspended a s~-month jail sentence. Mrs. Turner filed the hamsrnent complaint on May 25. COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge added 60 years to the recommended sentence for a man who helped iti a fatal fireCINCINNATI (AP) - Lawyers from the U.S. Department bombing, ensuring there will be no chance of parole. of Justice plan to meet this week with police leaders, defense Judge Michael H. Watson's sentence means that Donovan attorneys and citizens who claim officers have targeted them Simpson, 30, must serve 90 years in prison before being eligibecause they're black. ble for release. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury The department is investigating the Cincinnati Police Divi- had recommended a life prison term with the chance of parole sion's patterns and pnctices to determine if the department has in 30 years. violated the civil rights of citizens. The firebombing in 1997 killed Shenequa Bell, 5, and injured "DOJ will be reviewing documents and speaking to people," her 3-year-old brother. Their mother, a sister and tw0 others NV1118n said Richard Ganulin, an assistant city solicitor. "Who, specifi- escaped the home unharmed. • 8 J ••• caUy, I don't know." Simpson was convic.ted of aggnvated murder and could have CINCINNATI (AP) -About 75 people marched through a . Justice officials have asked to tour all five police districts and been sentenced to death. city neighborhood Saturday to ·draw attention to black-on1 other police division offices. Watson added the 60 years for other charges in the fire- black crime. "We are preparing information they have e)(pressed an inter- bombing. Simpson also was convicted of attempted murder, The crowd included city police leaders, officers and children, est in," said Lt. Col. Rick Biehl, an assistant chief. felorlious assault and aggravated arson. both black and white. · Mayor Charlie Luken asked for the federal interveniion after · It was the latest in a series of rallies following the fatal shootthe shooting death April 7 of an unarmed black man, Timothy . Mid ing April 7 of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. Thomas, 19, who was wanted on 14 misdemeanors - mostly The shooting sparked three days of rioting. for traffic violations -and ran fiom officers. COLUMBUS (AP) - A man .charged with killing his But a black clergyman who has led protests of what he says is estranged wife and her boyfriend might have been in jail the police harassment of blacks questioned why political leaders day of the stabbings if a court had known that he allegedly vio- want to . stand against black-on-black violence when · they . lated probation, a judge said. · haven't been at other rallies, including those against police bru- . COLUMBUS (AP) - Police recovered the body of a 13A telephone-harassment complaint against Michael Ray tality. · year-old boy who disappeared · while sWimming and fishing Turner, .42, was filed in mayor's court in the suburb of The problem is all violence against black people, said the Rev. with two friends in the Scioto River. ' Reynoldsburg, instead of in Franklin County Municipal Court, Damon Lynch Ill, who was at the half-mile .march. Three children found Andrew Gilmore's body Saturday in the The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday. A hearit~g was set water about 100 yards away from where divers were searching, Sgt. Earl Smith, Columbus police spokesman, said. " Gilmore, who could not swim, went under about 3 p.m. Friday, authorities said, in the same spot wi;Iere two boys drowned in May 2000 and a teen-ager drowned last July. · "It drops off really quick," said Doug Smith, fire battalion chief. "There are a lot of branches and roots. If a person were ll... lliUII.II/IYI sinking there, you can get caught up in that brush.'' Divers searched for the boy until 7:40 p.m., when rain and is pleased to announce the gusting winds forced them from the river. The search resumed opening of his new office located at: Saturday. · 1 Andrew's friend, Eric Savage', said the boy tripped on a rock, critical of city leaden ae. Probation viOlation unnoticed Boy'S body found in Scioto River • . w. Middleport Pool, June 19 5:00-7:00 p.m. , C11U""""n. tiH/q for 11 fm roll011er kit. 31 t Foutth 51., Mtllolta. OH 4&750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 Games and food! Sponsored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program ~ (funded by TANF/ODJFSIMelgs ~ ;_Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs ' .. Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant ................... Test f1om Pap AI Academy. "We'll meet the rush." The center may schedUle additional test dates, Maxwell said. Officials say the pace could really pick up once word spreads that beginning in July the test will be .offered &ee to Ohio residents as part of the state's new budget signed this month by Goli. Bob Taft. Currendy, the fee is waived only for tint-time test takers who have completed the pnctice exam. Otherwise, it costs S42. Nationally, 850,000 people, 25,000 of them in Ohio, took the GED test in 2000, according to .\CE and state educa· tion officials. The GED test was created in 1942 for · military vetenns who left for the war without completing high school. In · · 1947, other civilians began taking the GED exam. . · In 1978, the American Council on Education intro- . some experts skePtiCal . Wdner MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Reader services Correction Polley N-• Oepartmente Ge_..l maiJII8tlr Ext, 12 Newe Ext. 13 or Ext. PIIMIRI Other 1~ service• ACIVertlelng Ext. 3 Clrculetton Ext. 4 Claulllad Ada Ext. 5 • Mlmbfr, ~ Hosplllll Systlm Toaend•mall newsOmydllltyaentinet.com On the Web www.mydallysentlne.l.com • Olllo Vlllley PubUthiiiO Co. . , _ ewwy afternoon, Monday through Friday; 111 LOCAL STOCKS AEP-~· (USPS 21MIO) Court St., Pomecoy, Ohio. Second-cia .. pootago paid at Pomeroy. - : The Aatociatod Pr888 and IIMt Ohio Newtpaper Aaaoclation. Poetmt-: Send .od<fre.. carrac· tiona io The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon ratee ly....Wormotiii'- OnoOno montll Ono- . Dally $2 $8.70 $104 LOCAL BRIEFS Kingsbury Road sometime EMS lop nns Friday morning. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered calls for assistance over the weekend. Units ALAPAHA, Ga. (AP) dissecting in science classes. Experts say it woUld take a leap Holyoak, owner of Kens responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH of faith to beli""" a Georgia Hatchery & Fish Farms, believes Saturday, 7 a.m., Gold farmer has come up with a way his ~ of nising bullfrogs to produce frog leg~ that can can allow Americans to enjoy Ridge Road, Darlene Curry, compete with imports from Asia homegrown frog legs, a white Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:13 p.m ., Broadway, assistor Latin America. tender meat tasting like a mix of ed by Syracuse as First Squtherners have tried, and crab and chicken. Responder, Chades Cornell, failed, to make money raising In a metal building on his refused treatment; lings for decades but Ken 1,500-acre farm, Holyoak has 6:47 p.m., Holzer Medical Holyoak, a south Georgia fish established Kens North Ameri- Center Clinic, Patrick Sherifarmer, believes Americans can can Reniculture Research Cen- dan, Holzer Medical Center; compete. Sunday, 2:02 a.m., Chil"It makes the people in the ter, where he studies and raises bullfrogs. Holyoak not only sells drens Home Road, Addie United States look sort of stulings, but he's hoping to distribBuck, treated; pid," said Holyoak, 63, who has 10:31 a.m ., Elmwood Apt., been a fish fanner for nearly ute a complete frog-growing . Vikki Boso, refused treat-· four decades. "They can put a system to would-be farmers. ment; far, no one has pun:hased So man on the moon,. but they 11 :55 a.m., Osborne Street, the system, but Holyoak said can't grow frogs.'' Dane Marshall, refused treat· The United States imported several people attending his 3.7 million pounds of lings last $1 ,000-per-person fi:og-nising ment; 6:48 p.m., Osborne Street, year, most for fi:og leg~ or for seminars have expres<ed interest. Rebecca Marshall, PVH; 10:42 p.m., Main Street, Victoria Norman, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, 10:42 p.m., Rockspr.ings Rehabilitation Center, Richard Hanning, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. River Sweep The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: . ·- fish fanner in frogs but r · New patients are being accepted. To make aD appointment, please call: H•anal are very high because the fear is the new test must be harder," said Lyn Schaefer, director of test development at ACE, a non-profit umbrella education organization in Washington, D.C. The new test won't be more difficult, Schaefer said. it will reflect what high school seniors in 2002 will learn, she said. The test covers five areas: writing, social studies, sdence, literature and the arts, and math. Those subtests are still in place, and the time allotted for the test remains unchanged. GOBA .......lllbllm. 1&111111 ............ 11111 1a111v duced a second version of the test. In 1988, ACE revised the test again to include an essay. With the .2002 changes approaching, ACE has asked centers to expand openting hours where necessary, and this year, Ohio education aliiciaJs launched the Get Ready, Get set, Get Your GED campaign on . billboards, in brochures and radio publicservice announcements. "The year before our new test comes out our volumes Gallipolis City Commission read proclamations declaring • the weekend GOBA Day. "We say thank you to the fnNnPapAI Tafis for taking time out of · • said. "It's a nice small-town their busy sch.edules to join us : atmosphere. Very friendly here for GOBA," Fender- · people and nice setting along bosch said. "This enriching .the river. It's a very clean and experience is an opportunity to showcase Southern Ohio attractive town." . Tom Sinacore has been rid- and Gallipolis." "I want to welcome all of ing with GOBA for seven years and had never been to the GOBA participants to Ken Holyoak holds a bullfrog at his fish hatchery. in Alapaha, Gallipolis, and I wish you the . Gallia County before. Ga., on March 30. Holyoak wants to establish a U.S. frog farm· "I've never been here best of luck and know that ing Industry. He has developed a growing system that he feels before, but you can bet I'll you will receive a warm wel- could reduce America's reliance on imported bullfrogs. (AP come back!" Sinacore said. come in the towns that you Photo) "There are a lot of things to are visiting during their 300rnile journey through Ohio:' explore and' tliings to see Governor Taft said. _love all of the history." · "Those of you from other SatUrday afternoon's activities kicked off at 4 p.m. with states and Canada, I know you bike races for the children and will enjc?Y our state and I the amateur racers then a invite you to come back often and even move permanently par2de. Leading the pande were to Ohio to enjoy our quality Bob and Jewel Evans in a of life. ,':I know you Will re,;!:iY,e.,,. convertible driven by State, the best hospitality on Rep. John Carey and followed closely by Ohio first lady tour and will discover that southeast Ohio is a · great Hope Taft on her bike. "This is just great .and it's so place for recreation and exciting for Gallia County adventure." City Commissioner Celesand the GOBA riders:' Mrs. tine Skinner presented the Taft said. "It's great to be back here!" governor with many items ' ./ she said, referencing her ·visit representing Gallia County last year for the Gallipolis including a key to the city. . Bob Evans manager joey Daily Tribune's Make A DifDan and Karina Weiss pick up debris from the grass along the . ference Day celebration at the Blazer welcomed the crowd Ohlor River bank at Cox's Park on River Road, Saturday, June on behalf of Bob Evans 16, In Louisville, Ky. They were among the volunteers who University of Rio Grande. Taft was joined by her hus- Farms. helped with the 13th annual Ohio River Sweep. The event, Music and conversation organized by the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission, band, Bob, shordy after the parade along with the Evans- _ filled the remainder of the Involves thousands of people and .3,000 miles of shoreline In es, Carey and GOBA staffers evening as cyclists mentally Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and 1111· on stage at the opening cere- pre.pared for their grand · nols. (AP Photo) excursion. monies. Bicyclists left the fair"We've been asked a miiof Akron, Miss Clayland; .Jion times today how to pro- grounds early Sunday mornCharlotte Eble, 23, of Shernounce 'Gall-i-police; and ing for Bob Evans Farms for wood, Miss Northwestern frankly we don't care just as · food, games, and fun; then it was off to Wellston 011 the first Ohio; and Brandy Davy, 20, of long as you come back!" said fromPageA1 Brownsville, .Miss Licking local GOBA coordinator leg of their 300-mile journey. The cyclistS return to GaUia between two scholarships. County. . Candace Pope.. Rounding out the top 10 Both Bill Davis from the County next .Saturday on The first runner-up was back from Bianca Gibson, 21, of Colum- were Randi Sturgill, 23, of Gallia County Commission their way bus, Miss Miami Valley. She Columbus., Miss Mansfield; and Gaty Fenderbosch of the McArthur. will serve as Miss Ohio if Janel Frazee, 23, of CincinWitwer becomes Miss Amer- nati, Miss North Coast; Julie I ica or cannot complete her Laipply, 23, of Columbus, year as titleholder for other Miss Cincinnati; Torrie Trella, 21, of Poland, Miss Greater reasons. Cleveland; and Krystie WhetThe second through fourth Subscribe today. runner-ups, in order of finish, . stone, 23, of Warren, Miss were Heather McDonald, 23, Stark County. Our main coricem In all atones Is to be accurate. 11 you know olen error In a story, Cllll the newwoom at (740) 992·21 56. 11141 I1HIIY [11111 The Dally Sentlriel• Page A3 Pomeroy, Mldd'-Port, Ohio . Joltn.MilorORJFS.cam AWardORJFS.corn - • Monday, June 18, 2001 Politicians calling for a stUdy of death penalty law Ohio weather • PageAl Ohio • • Arch Coal - 26~ AAzo-4~· AmTechSBC- 40~ Ashland Inc. - 39 AT&T-21 Bank One - 36~ Bob Evans- 1$ BorgWamer- 44 Y, Champion - 3), Channing Sh<ips- s l. City Holding -10 DuPont-48~ Federal Mogul- 2l. I RUTLAND Sunday, 11:20 p.m., Lincoln Street, Fernande Berndt, PVH. Complaints investigated POMEROY Several complaints were recently investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said jason Tillis reported to deputies that someone threw a flower pot through a window of his residence on In other matters, Melissa Francis reported someone entered. her residence on Friday and nnsacked the interi.or. Several items were destroyed during the incident, she said. Harold Smith informed deputies that someone is taking items from his son's gravesite in . Rock Springs Cemetery. Anyone with information is . urged to call the sheriff's : office at 992-3371. Ala est made POMEROY - One person was recently arrested and three were cited by the Meigs : County Sheriff's Department. · According to reports, Charles W. Craig, Long Bottom, was arrested on a proba. tion violation warnnt early Monday morning following a one-car accident on Frederick Road. Craig was traveling on Frederick Road when he failed to negotiate·a curve, lost control and struck an embankment, which resulted in the automobile landing on its top. · Craig was not injured in the accident and is being held in Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. In . other matters, Steven J. Edwards was cited for speeding, left of center and driving under the influence on Saturday morning. He was issued a . . crtatron to appear an court and released. Crystal L. Morris, Little Hocking, was cited for a stop sign violation, and Woodrow L. Haid, Parkersburg, W.Va., was cited for speeding. . ABM treaty called reliC, ·. obstacle to U.S. technology WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will break free from a cornerstone arms control agreement with Russia · when U.S. technology makes it possible to build an effective missile defense, Bush administration officials said Sunday. The Democratic chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urgE;d adjusting and amending, not scrapping, the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which bans national defensive missile systems. That treaty, administration officials said, is a Cold War relic that Washington should abandon when the means are available to constr11ct a • system against missile threats. "We will get out of the constraints of the treaty when those constraina do not allow us to move forward with our technology," Secretary of State Colin Powell said on "Fox News Sunday." Powell and Condoleezza Rice, the president's national security adviser, echoed themes that President Bush stressed during his just-completed trip to Europe. It ended with a meeting Saturday in Slovenia with Russian President Vladimir Putin;whose government strongly opposes the idea of a missile shield. So far, Powell said, no test of a U.S. missile defense system has violated the treaty's resttictions. "There will come a point in time .. , when you run into a specific prohibition contained in the treaty:' Powell said on ABC's "This Week." "At that point we're going to have to find a way to remove that prohibition, remove that constraint. And it may involve removing the treaty as an obstacle to .development." PoweU said the precise means and exact timing of such a ·major shift in U~ S. policy have yet to be determined. He repeated that Bush believes ''we can't allow ourselves to be stopped by the constraints of a treaty that is almost : 30 years old, was designed for a different strategic situation in a different world.'' "We believe it's time to move into a new Rice said on NBC's "Meet the Press." She described the treaty as a leftover from an era marked by "implacable hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union." Powell and Rice also said that . Putin wants to keep talking to the administration about U.S. missile defense aspirations. "There may be opportunities to move forward," Powell said. en:· an. USB-21lo Rockwell Gannett- eli, Roct<y Boots - 4~ General Electric - 48l, · RDShell-61~ Sears-3m. GKNLY-9l, Shoney's _,, Harley Davidson - 48 Wai·Marl- 48~ Kmarl-11~ Krogef- 25). Wendy's- 24~ Wor1111ngton - 12 Lands End - 36~ Dally stock teporla are Ltd. - 15), Oak HI! Flnancial-14~ the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he ·previous OVB-25 day's transactions, proBBT-35 vided by Smi1h Partners Peoples - t9l. Premierat Advestlnc. n, 50 canis Subacrtbe&.ot detlrlng to pay tilt may catrltr iiiiiiltin adYanool direct to The Dally Sentinel. Crad!t wllll!e given catrltr MCh WMII, No IUbiCrlptton by rMII panniltod In ..... whert home catrltr oorAoo It avolllble. Mil~ 1.-MIItlo 13 Wttkl 28 -· 52 Wtel<a $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 ' oultldl Mllgl coumy 13 Wttkl $29.25 28W$56.88 52 S109.72 w- •> • $1 0,000 Reward offered for the arrest and convidion of the person or persons responsible for the death of Michael "Sig"Sigler Contact the Sigler Family at742-2279 7:40, 9:55 ALL AGES , All TIMES $4 00 •. ·• . ( �The Daily Sentinel • 'IUMcl8y, June 11 IMM 1r1• Maadwy, JuM 11.1001 COLUMBUS (AP) - The fact that Ohio has used its capital-punishment Jaw twice in the past 28 months lw some politicims soul-sea~ehing about whether ia the right thing to do. "The death penalty remains tremendously popular," said . state Rep. Jim Truas, R-Cievelartd, the fifth-ranking member of the House. "But its easy to be for the penaliy when you don't have to deal with it." . Tnkas, who is against the death penalty. said. politically speaking. his position is "about as popUlar as acid rain!' Now that executions are back on track in Ohio, the death penalty "coUld be revisited," Tnkas said. "All we need is to have one convicted murderer who has DNA evidence that proves him i"!locent, lw- 1• • w.VA. KY. and~ change." Tnkas is among a handful of Republicans, including Thomas Brinkman Jr. of Cincinnati; who are lining up with liberal Dem0Ct2a, led by Rep. Shirley A. Smith of aeveland, to support a study of the death-penalty law. "The death penalty never solves anything," said Brinkman, a Roman Catholic who opposes abortion, favors a concealed-carry gun Jaw and supports both a study and mOcatorium on executions. "You shoUld stand for your prinCiples:' said Brinkman, elected from Hamilton County. which has sent the most prisoners to Death Row. "If you're against it, you're against it." Capital punishment was reinstated in .Ohio in 1981, but there were no execu- tiom between 1963 and 1999 when Wilford Berry, dropped his appeals and asked to be put to death. Jay D. Scott was executed by injection Thursday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility near Lucasville. Justice Paul E. pfeifer of the Ohio Supreme Court recendy suggested taking a closer look at the state's death penalty. A sponsor of Ohio's 1981 capital~punish­ ment law, Pfeifer, a Republican, has reconsidered his position and now votes against executions. . . In April, while deliberating the Scott case, Pfeifer called for Gov. Bob Taft to form. a panel to evaluate all 201 Death Row cases to see how many coUld be commuted to life in prison without parole. 0 2 0 0 1 - . Inc. . . <>---~-·-· Researchers seek lost Underground Railroad site .... Pl Claudl Claudl - T- • FUrioo AU> Snow leo ·Rain to return Tuesday? BY THE ASSOC~TED PRESS Another day of mostly sunny conditions is expected befOre the rains return. Tuesday will be hot and humid with highs around 90. Showers and thunderstorms are expected by Wednesday, as a high pressure system moves off to the east. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s. Sunset today will be at 9:03 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 6:02a.m. Forecast Today: Pardy cloudy. High · 88,low 58. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 89,low 60. Wednesday: Pardy cloudy. High 83,low 60. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High 74,Iow 56. Friday: Pardy cloudy. High 77,1ow 56. aeveland dlurdl plans giant facility COLUMBUS (AP) - After poring received a national award for their work over cemetery, probate and. property from the U.S. Department ofAgriculture, records for two years, Ann Cramer has a ~hich oversees the Forest Service. The researchers use gnnt money fiom fairly good idea where Poke Patch used to be. the department's Historically Black Col_But pinpointing the lost station for the leges and Universities Program to hire Underground Railroad will take more minority students who spend summers ~an:hing Underground Railroad sites time. ' Cnmer and her colleagues want to be 'in national forests. · sure before they· begin an an:haeological Ct2mer's studena in the past two ~ dig in western Gallia County to continue have gathered a large volume of paper seeking evidence of communities that evidence concerning Poke Patch, which aided in the railroad. she described as a collection of scattered "We need a nice, early house site:· said homes, about 85 miles southeast of Cnlfler, a U.S. Forest Service .archaeolo- Columbus. · gist who studies historical sites in the The students also have researcted 240,000-acre Wayne National Forest in Payne's Crossing, a Perry County comsoutheastern Ohio. munity about 50 miles southeast of "We have one or two house sites (for Columbus. Cnmer has determined that Poke Patch), but the Underground Rail- at least one black Civil War vetenn is road component was disturbed because .buried in the cemetery there. they were lived in until the 1970s and Communities such as Payne's Crossing '80s." and Poke Patch were created to serve as Cnmer is in the third year of a joint stations along the Underground Rail. Brandon R. Collins, seated, explains project with national forest an:haeologists ro~.d. . in Indiana and Illinois to study lost sites I thrl!k they ~re spread ou~. so that 1t .'some data to Harold M. Garner, Jr., left, along the Underground Railroad, a net- ~ easrer to hide the slaves, Cnmer and Adam carrington In tha wayne . . National Forest Headquatrers in Nel· work of 1afe havens for slaves fleeing to S31~. the north in the years before the Civil Freed blacks, Indrans and others lived sonville, Ohio, Monday, June 11. The War. and worked in Poke Patch, she said. After three are spending part of a summer Documents provide clues to their the war, the community disappeared. Internship with the U.S. Forest Service whereabouts, and digs provide the evi"They came here and risked their building a data base of historical data dence. lives," she said, "and once slavery was pertaining to the Underground Railroad. Cnmer and her colilpgues recen~r tl•ey \Wte done:• (AP Photo) . . WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS (AP) - Olivet Institutional Baptist Church, one of Cleveland's largest black churches, wants to build a sprawling worship and recreational campus here. The 3,400-member congregation is looking to a day when it may double in size and wants to serve members who have moved to the suburbs, said Olivet's pastor, the Rev. Otis Moss Jr. The complex woUld include a 3,000-seat church with room for a 340-member choir and a 40-member orchestra, according to preliminary architectural drawings by American Church Builders ofWc:sterville. The complex also would in't:lude upscale condominiums, a child-care center, gymnasium and outdoor basketball and tennis courts. The church wants to build on 30 acres the Warrensville Heights School District owns near Interstate 271 in this suburb southeast of Cleveland. The plot was rejected two years ago as then yelled 'Help me, • can't swim("· a new high school site. · "We tried to help hiin but we couldn't," said Eric, 11. "As a matter offact, we could use more land than that," Moss . said. lnvestlclton to resume Interviews ludp adds ·eo yean to sentence •I for june 21. "That's a problem;' said Municipal Court Judge Anne Taylor, who placed 'IIlrner on probation last month for attacking his wife. "That case shoUld have been filed in Franklin County. Then our .database woUld have picked up on that sooner.... It is an immediate process.'' · 'IIlrner is accused of stabbing Jennifer Thrner, 43, and Ronald E. Seggerman, .32, to death 'IIlesday at her apartment in Reynoldsburg. He .is charged with aggravated murder. 'IIlrner was put on probation arid ordered not to have any contact with his wife after pleading guilty May 18 to domestic violence. Taylor suspended a s~-month jail sentence. Mrs. Turner filed the hamsrnent complaint on May 25. COLUMBUS (AP) -A judge added 60 years to the recommended sentence for a man who helped iti a fatal fireCINCINNATI (AP) - Lawyers from the U.S. Department bombing, ensuring there will be no chance of parole. of Justice plan to meet this week with police leaders, defense Judge Michael H. Watson's sentence means that Donovan attorneys and citizens who claim officers have targeted them Simpson, 30, must serve 90 years in prison before being eligibecause they're black. ble for release. A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury The department is investigating the Cincinnati Police Divi- had recommended a life prison term with the chance of parole sion's patterns and pnctices to determine if the department has in 30 years. violated the civil rights of citizens. The firebombing in 1997 killed Shenequa Bell, 5, and injured "DOJ will be reviewing documents and speaking to people," her 3-year-old brother. Their mother, a sister and tw0 others NV1118n said Richard Ganulin, an assistant city solicitor. "Who, specifi- escaped the home unharmed. • 8 J ••• caUy, I don't know." Simpson was convic.ted of aggnvated murder and could have CINCINNATI (AP) -About 75 people marched through a . Justice officials have asked to tour all five police districts and been sentenced to death. city neighborhood Saturday to ·draw attention to black-on1 other police division offices. Watson added the 60 years for other charges in the fire- black crime. "We are preparing information they have e)(pressed an inter- bombing. Simpson also was convicted of attempted murder, The crowd included city police leaders, officers and children, est in," said Lt. Col. Rick Biehl, an assistant chief. felorlious assault and aggravated arson. both black and white. · Mayor Charlie Luken asked for the federal interveniion after · It was the latest in a series of rallies following the fatal shootthe shooting death April 7 of an unarmed black man, Timothy . Mid ing April 7 of an unarmed black man by a white police officer. Thomas, 19, who was wanted on 14 misdemeanors - mostly The shooting sparked three days of rioting. for traffic violations -and ran fiom officers. COLUMBUS (AP) - A man .charged with killing his But a black clergyman who has led protests of what he says is estranged wife and her boyfriend might have been in jail the police harassment of blacks questioned why political leaders day of the stabbings if a court had known that he allegedly vio- want to . stand against black-on-black violence when · they . lated probation, a judge said. · haven't been at other rallies, including those against police bru- . COLUMBUS (AP) - Police recovered the body of a 13A telephone-harassment complaint against Michael Ray tality. · year-old boy who disappeared · while sWimming and fishing Turner, .42, was filed in mayor's court in the suburb of The problem is all violence against black people, said the Rev. with two friends in the Scioto River. ' Reynoldsburg, instead of in Franklin County Municipal Court, Damon Lynch Ill, who was at the half-mile .march. Three children found Andrew Gilmore's body Saturday in the The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday. A hearit~g was set water about 100 yards away from where divers were searching, Sgt. Earl Smith, Columbus police spokesman, said. " Gilmore, who could not swim, went under about 3 p.m. Friday, authorities said, in the same spot wi;Iere two boys drowned in May 2000 and a teen-ager drowned last July. · "It drops off really quick," said Doug Smith, fire battalion chief. "There are a lot of branches and roots. If a person were ll... lliUII.II/IYI sinking there, you can get caught up in that brush.'' Divers searched for the boy until 7:40 p.m., when rain and is pleased to announce the gusting winds forced them from the river. The search resumed opening of his new office located at: Saturday. · 1 Andrew's friend, Eric Savage', said the boy tripped on a rock, critical of city leaden ae. Probation viOlation unnoticed Boy'S body found in Scioto River • . w. Middleport Pool, June 19 5:00-7:00 p.m. , C11U""""n. tiH/q for 11 fm roll011er kit. 31 t Foutth 51., Mtllolta. OH 4&750 740-376-9186 800-726-8412 Games and food! Sponsored by Meigs Co. Health Department Abstinence Education Program ~ (funded by TANF/ODJFSIMelgs ~ ;_Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs ' .. Co. Family & Children First Council, Wellness Block Grant ................... Test f1om Pap AI Academy. "We'll meet the rush." The center may schedUle additional test dates, Maxwell said. Officials say the pace could really pick up once word spreads that beginning in July the test will be .offered &ee to Ohio residents as part of the state's new budget signed this month by Goli. Bob Taft. Currendy, the fee is waived only for tint-time test takers who have completed the pnctice exam. Otherwise, it costs S42. Nationally, 850,000 people, 25,000 of them in Ohio, took the GED test in 2000, according to .\CE and state educa· tion officials. The GED test was created in 1942 for · military vetenns who left for the war without completing high school. In · · 1947, other civilians began taking the GED exam. . · In 1978, the American Council on Education intro- . some experts skePtiCal . Wdner MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Reader services Correction Polley N-• Oepartmente Ge_..l maiJII8tlr Ext, 12 Newe Ext. 13 or Ext. PIIMIRI Other 1~ service• ACIVertlelng Ext. 3 Clrculetton Ext. 4 Claulllad Ada Ext. 5 • Mlmbfr, ~ Hosplllll Systlm Toaend•mall newsOmydllltyaentinet.com On the Web www.mydallysentlne.l.com • Olllo Vlllley PubUthiiiO Co. . , _ ewwy afternoon, Monday through Friday; 111 LOCAL STOCKS AEP-~· (USPS 21MIO) Court St., Pomecoy, Ohio. Second-cia .. pootago paid at Pomeroy. - : The Aatociatod Pr888 and IIMt Ohio Newtpaper Aaaoclation. Poetmt-: Send .od<fre.. carrac· tiona io The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon ratee ly....Wormotiii'- OnoOno montll Ono- . Dally $2 $8.70 $104 LOCAL BRIEFS Kingsbury Road sometime EMS lop nns Friday morning. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered calls for assistance over the weekend. Units ALAPAHA, Ga. (AP) dissecting in science classes. Experts say it woUld take a leap Holyoak, owner of Kens responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH of faith to beli""" a Georgia Hatchery & Fish Farms, believes Saturday, 7 a.m., Gold farmer has come up with a way his ~ of nising bullfrogs to produce frog leg~ that can can allow Americans to enjoy Ridge Road, Darlene Curry, compete with imports from Asia homegrown frog legs, a white Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:13 p.m ., Broadway, assistor Latin America. tender meat tasting like a mix of ed by Syracuse as First Squtherners have tried, and crab and chicken. Responder, Chades Cornell, failed, to make money raising In a metal building on his refused treatment; lings for decades but Ken 1,500-acre farm, Holyoak has 6:47 p.m., Holzer Medical Holyoak, a south Georgia fish established Kens North Ameri- Center Clinic, Patrick Sherifarmer, believes Americans can can Reniculture Research Cen- dan, Holzer Medical Center; compete. Sunday, 2:02 a.m., Chil"It makes the people in the ter, where he studies and raises bullfrogs. Holyoak not only sells drens Home Road, Addie United States look sort of stulings, but he's hoping to distribBuck, treated; pid," said Holyoak, 63, who has 10:31 a.m ., Elmwood Apt., been a fish fanner for nearly ute a complete frog-growing . Vikki Boso, refused treat-· four decades. "They can put a system to would-be farmers. ment; far, no one has pun:hased So man on the moon,. but they 11 :55 a.m., Osborne Street, the system, but Holyoak said can't grow frogs.'' Dane Marshall, refused treat· The United States imported several people attending his 3.7 million pounds of lings last $1 ,000-per-person fi:og-nising ment; 6:48 p.m., Osborne Street, year, most for fi:og leg~ or for seminars have expres<ed interest. Rebecca Marshall, PVH; 10:42 p.m., Main Street, Victoria Norman, HMC. POMEROY Sunday, 10:42 p.m., Rockspr.ings Rehabilitation Center, Richard Hanning, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. River Sweep The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: . ·- fish fanner in frogs but r · New patients are being accepted. To make aD appointment, please call: H•anal are very high because the fear is the new test must be harder," said Lyn Schaefer, director of test development at ACE, a non-profit umbrella education organization in Washington, D.C. The new test won't be more difficult, Schaefer said. it will reflect what high school seniors in 2002 will learn, she said. The test covers five areas: writing, social studies, sdence, literature and the arts, and math. Those subtests are still in place, and the time allotted for the test remains unchanged. GOBA .......lllbllm. 1&111111 ............ 11111 1a111v duced a second version of the test. In 1988, ACE revised the test again to include an essay. With the .2002 changes approaching, ACE has asked centers to expand openting hours where necessary, and this year, Ohio education aliiciaJs launched the Get Ready, Get set, Get Your GED campaign on . billboards, in brochures and radio publicservice announcements. "The year before our new test comes out our volumes Gallipolis City Commission read proclamations declaring • the weekend GOBA Day. "We say thank you to the fnNnPapAI Tafis for taking time out of · • said. "It's a nice small-town their busy sch.edules to join us : atmosphere. Very friendly here for GOBA," Fender- · people and nice setting along bosch said. "This enriching .the river. It's a very clean and experience is an opportunity to showcase Southern Ohio attractive town." . Tom Sinacore has been rid- and Gallipolis." "I want to welcome all of ing with GOBA for seven years and had never been to the GOBA participants to Ken Holyoak holds a bullfrog at his fish hatchery. in Alapaha, Gallipolis, and I wish you the . Gallia County before. Ga., on March 30. Holyoak wants to establish a U.S. frog farm· "I've never been here best of luck and know that ing Industry. He has developed a growing system that he feels before, but you can bet I'll you will receive a warm wel- could reduce America's reliance on imported bullfrogs. (AP come back!" Sinacore said. come in the towns that you Photo) "There are a lot of things to are visiting during their 300rnile journey through Ohio:' explore and' tliings to see Governor Taft said. _love all of the history." · "Those of you from other SatUrday afternoon's activities kicked off at 4 p.m. with states and Canada, I know you bike races for the children and will enjc?Y our state and I the amateur racers then a invite you to come back often and even move permanently par2de. Leading the pande were to Ohio to enjoy our quality Bob and Jewel Evans in a of life. ,':I know you Will re,;!:iY,e.,,. convertible driven by State, the best hospitality on Rep. John Carey and followed closely by Ohio first lady tour and will discover that southeast Ohio is a · great Hope Taft on her bike. "This is just great .and it's so place for recreation and exciting for Gallia County adventure." City Commissioner Celesand the GOBA riders:' Mrs. tine Skinner presented the Taft said. "It's great to be back here!" governor with many items ' ./ she said, referencing her ·visit representing Gallia County last year for the Gallipolis including a key to the city. . Bob Evans manager joey Daily Tribune's Make A DifDan and Karina Weiss pick up debris from the grass along the . ference Day celebration at the Blazer welcomed the crowd Ohlor River bank at Cox's Park on River Road, Saturday, June on behalf of Bob Evans 16, In Louisville, Ky. They were among the volunteers who University of Rio Grande. Taft was joined by her hus- Farms. helped with the 13th annual Ohio River Sweep. The event, Music and conversation organized by the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission, band, Bob, shordy after the parade along with the Evans- _ filled the remainder of the Involves thousands of people and .3,000 miles of shoreline In es, Carey and GOBA staffers evening as cyclists mentally Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and 1111· on stage at the opening cere- pre.pared for their grand · nols. (AP Photo) excursion. monies. Bicyclists left the fair"We've been asked a miiof Akron, Miss Clayland; .Jion times today how to pro- grounds early Sunday mornCharlotte Eble, 23, of Shernounce 'Gall-i-police; and ing for Bob Evans Farms for wood, Miss Northwestern frankly we don't care just as · food, games, and fun; then it was off to Wellston 011 the first Ohio; and Brandy Davy, 20, of long as you come back!" said fromPageA1 Brownsville, .Miss Licking local GOBA coordinator leg of their 300-mile journey. The cyclistS return to GaUia between two scholarships. County. . Candace Pope.. Rounding out the top 10 Both Bill Davis from the County next .Saturday on The first runner-up was back from Bianca Gibson, 21, of Colum- were Randi Sturgill, 23, of Gallia County Commission their way bus, Miss Miami Valley. She Columbus., Miss Mansfield; and Gaty Fenderbosch of the McArthur. will serve as Miss Ohio if Janel Frazee, 23, of CincinWitwer becomes Miss Amer- nati, Miss North Coast; Julie I ica or cannot complete her Laipply, 23, of Columbus, year as titleholder for other Miss Cincinnati; Torrie Trella, 21, of Poland, Miss Greater reasons. Cleveland; and Krystie WhetThe second through fourth Subscribe today. runner-ups, in order of finish, . stone, 23, of Warren, Miss were Heather McDonald, 23, Stark County. Our main coricem In all atones Is to be accurate. 11 you know olen error In a story, Cllll the newwoom at (740) 992·21 56. 11141 I1HIIY [11111 The Dally Sentlriel• Page A3 Pomeroy, Mldd'-Port, Ohio . Joltn.MilorORJFS.cam AWardORJFS.corn - • Monday, June 18, 2001 Politicians calling for a stUdy of death penalty law Ohio weather • PageAl Ohio • • Arch Coal - 26~ AAzo-4~· AmTechSBC- 40~ Ashland Inc. - 39 AT&T-21 Bank One - 36~ Bob Evans- 1$ BorgWamer- 44 Y, Champion - 3), Channing Sh<ips- s l. City Holding -10 DuPont-48~ Federal Mogul- 2l. I RUTLAND Sunday, 11:20 p.m., Lincoln Street, Fernande Berndt, PVH. Complaints investigated POMEROY Several complaints were recently investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said jason Tillis reported to deputies that someone threw a flower pot through a window of his residence on In other matters, Melissa Francis reported someone entered. her residence on Friday and nnsacked the interi.or. Several items were destroyed during the incident, she said. Harold Smith informed deputies that someone is taking items from his son's gravesite in . Rock Springs Cemetery. Anyone with information is . urged to call the sheriff's : office at 992-3371. Ala est made POMEROY - One person was recently arrested and three were cited by the Meigs : County Sheriff's Department. · According to reports, Charles W. Craig, Long Bottom, was arrested on a proba. tion violation warnnt early Monday morning following a one-car accident on Frederick Road. Craig was traveling on Frederick Road when he failed to negotiate·a curve, lost control and struck an embankment, which resulted in the automobile landing on its top. · Craig was not injured in the accident and is being held in Meigs County Jail pending his court appearance. In . other matters, Steven J. Edwards was cited for speeding, left of center and driving under the influence on Saturday morning. He was issued a . . crtatron to appear an court and released. Crystal L. Morris, Little Hocking, was cited for a stop sign violation, and Woodrow L. Haid, Parkersburg, W.Va., was cited for speeding. . ABM treaty called reliC, ·. obstacle to U.S. technology WASHINGTON (AP) The United States will break free from a cornerstone arms control agreement with Russia · when U.S. technology makes it possible to build an effective missile defense, Bush administration officials said Sunday. The Democratic chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee urgE;d adjusting and amending, not scrapping, the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which bans national defensive missile systems. That treaty, administration officials said, is a Cold War relic that Washington should abandon when the means are available to constr11ct a • system against missile threats. "We will get out of the constraints of the treaty when those constraina do not allow us to move forward with our technology," Secretary of State Colin Powell said on "Fox News Sunday." Powell and Condoleezza Rice, the president's national security adviser, echoed themes that President Bush stressed during his just-completed trip to Europe. It ended with a meeting Saturday in Slovenia with Russian President Vladimir Putin;whose government strongly opposes the idea of a missile shield. So far, Powell said, no test of a U.S. missile defense system has violated the treaty's resttictions. "There will come a point in time .. , when you run into a specific prohibition contained in the treaty:' Powell said on ABC's "This Week." "At that point we're going to have to find a way to remove that prohibition, remove that constraint. And it may involve removing the treaty as an obstacle to .development." PoweU said the precise means and exact timing of such a ·major shift in U~ S. policy have yet to be determined. He repeated that Bush believes ''we can't allow ourselves to be stopped by the constraints of a treaty that is almost : 30 years old, was designed for a different strategic situation in a different world.'' "We believe it's time to move into a new Rice said on NBC's "Meet the Press." She described the treaty as a leftover from an era marked by "implacable hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union." Powell and Rice also said that . Putin wants to keep talking to the administration about U.S. missile defense aspirations. "There may be opportunities to move forward," Powell said. en:· an. USB-21lo Rockwell Gannett- eli, Roct<y Boots - 4~ General Electric - 48l, · RDShell-61~ Sears-3m. GKNLY-9l, Shoney's _,, Harley Davidson - 48 Wai·Marl- 48~ Kmarl-11~ Krogef- 25). Wendy's- 24~ Wor1111ngton - 12 Lands End - 36~ Dally stock teporla are Ltd. - 15), Oak HI! Flnancial-14~ the 4 p.m. closing quotes of 1he ·previous OVB-25 day's transactions, proBBT-35 vided by Smi1h Partners Peoples - t9l. Premierat Advestlnc. n, 50 canis Subacrtbe&.ot detlrlng to pay tilt may catrltr iiiiiiltin adYanool direct to The Dally Sentinel. Crad!t wllll!e given catrltr MCh WMII, No IUbiCrlptton by rMII panniltod In ..... whert home catrltr oorAoo It avolllble. Mil~ 1.-MIItlo 13 Wttkl 28 -· 52 Wtel<a $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 ' oultldl Mllgl coumy 13 Wttkl $29.25 28W$56.88 52 S109.72 w- •> • $1 0,000 Reward offered for the arrest and convidion of the person or persons responsible for the death of Michael "Sig"Sigler Contact the Sigler Family at742-2279 7:40, 9:55 ALL AGES , All TIMES $4 00 •. ·• . ( �• •• • Op1 The Daily SeJ ttinel PageA4 MDRIIIJ, J I 11.2801 ---·=-' the Bend _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_-e _l .. ;) DEAR ABBY: My letter is in reference to the question about the Jewish practice of leaving stones at someone's grave. The rabbi whom you consulted said the stones signify that someone has visited the grave to honor the deceased; the money that would have been spent on Oowen is donated to charity. Viewed from the ' mystical penpective, it symbolizes that the body returns to dust and the soul returns to God. ' In my opinion, based upOn my research, the custom has ancient and practical origins: We Jews were originally a desert' people. !u such, we used to bury our dead in the sand without a casket and covered the grave with stones, not only to mark the SpOt, but also to prevent animals from digging up and devouring the body. · 111 Court Sl, POIIMWOJ, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Charles w. Govey Publisher • R. Slwwn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller C1111r*M Hoeflich Genet-.! Mallllger . NATIONAL VIEWS Click it • The Miami Herald, o11 SMI belts and mak!rcycle helmets: Police throughout the nation are conducting Operation Buckle-up: C lick it o~ Ticket, a deadly serious effort to remind drivers to usc seat belts. Admirable effort, this is, by officers who see the gut-wrenching results when a human body is flung into the air at high speed or ca.u ght betWeen tons of steel. But, wait, here comes a motorcyclist, his hair blowing in the breeze. His helmet is at home because last year the Legislature repealed the motorcycle-helmet law. Is this hypocrisy, or an intellectual and political disconnect? Years ago legislators in most states approved seat-belt and hdmet laws because we all share in costs after a death or severe injury. And motorcyclists tend to be young men of an age likely not to have insurance and of an age more prone to .take risks. Florida legislators knew that and repealed the law anyway. The result was an immediate, huge increase in head injuries and costs to hospitals. But the illusion of personal "freedom" was deemed more important. This repeal must be repealed. • The Salt Lake Tribune, or1 President Bush~ energy pla11 and . Congress: It's up to Congress now. President Bush's energy plan . is on the table and 20 of his 105 proposals will require legislation. If this plan is to be implemented in a rational manner that offers sensible wilderness protection and provides ,sufficient energy to meet demands, Congress will have to b~ prepared to . push energy executives and automakers and do what is best for the country. .. . · . Automakers oppose the Democrats' bill but they do support tax incentives for hybrid gas/electric cars. Sen. Orrin Hatch has obliged with a bill that provides tax credits for hybrid vehicles and alternate fuels. While moving drivers to alternate fuels is . worthy goal, this measure is a red herring.There isn't the infrastructure to support and encourage the average consumer to . buy one of the new vehicles. Congress needs to deal with the . reality of many more years of gasoline engines .... · Combined, these measures should satisfy the consumer long . enough for the federal government to review carefully any plans to expan~ drilling for new oil on federal lands. This is a subject that is bound to staU any comprehensive energy plan, The American public loves its federal lands, and by and large, Americans are not interested in camping under an oil derrick. . Nor are they interested in nationwide roUing blackouts. It is up to Congress to balance these competing interests. Drilling existing untapped resources on federal lands already open for exploration may solve the supply side of the energy question. A program of tax incentives and fuel efficiency regulations could help with demand. Plausible solutions for a comprehensive energy plan exist. Congress must be wiUing, how. ever, to draw rational lines between automakers, energy executives, environmentalists and the public to achieve a policy that can survive over the long term. The war against the Boy Scouts continues ·in court who cherish their own right to associate On June 28 last year, the United States with like-minded people, but would allow Supreme Court - in Boy Scouts of local school lxiards to deny that right to America v. Dale - ruled that, under the the Boy Scouts. This is a list that exposes First Amendment right of free association, how much education in constitutional the Boy Scouts had a right to remO\(e · rights is needed in our schools and.school James Dale from a leadership position. boards. Among those on rhe list opposing Dale had publicly' declared his homosexu~ . the Boy Scouts are the following organizaality, thereby violating the principles of the tions: Boy Scouts. · The American AssoCiation of School Since then, the Scouts have been .treated Admin~strators; American Federation of like pariahs around the country. Cities COLUMNIST State, County and Municipal Employees; have barred them from schools. In some AFL-CIO;American Federation ofTeach- · places, police can no longer SpOnsor Scouts In a significant Aorida court decision, ers; Anti-Defamation League; Council of programs in areas where kids . have no other after-school activities. And "public- the Boy Scouts' first Amendment rights the Great City Schools; Leadership Conspirited" . private organizations have have been upheld after they were evicted ference on Civil Rights; National Associafrom the Brdward County public schools. tion of School Psychologists; National stopped funding Boy Scout troops. :the Aqterican Civil Liberties Union The court said that once school facilities Association of Secondary School Princi.. 6 e jlt1San Di~ W~ George M3lion are open to otlier organiz.tions,. hey can- pals; National Coun!:il of Jewish Women; University, law professor Peter Ferrara not be denied to a group because of its National Council of La Raza, National ·Education Association ; National PTA; noted in The Weekly St:M'ulaid -"is suing vtews. Now, Rep.Van Hilleary ofTennessee has National Rural Education Association; the city to ·evict the Scouts from Balboa National School .Boards Association; Park, where they built and have long oper~ su~es!fully introduced in the House an National Women's Law Center; NOW at,!!d excellent camping and recreational · ~ndment to the large-scale education all d th N0 Child L fi B hi d A 0 f Legal Defense and Education Fund; Pe()facilities open to tile public." b' c e e e e n ct pie for the Am , erican Way; Unitarian UniThe national ACLU, in one of its excur- 2 1. His amendment requires schools sions into extreme political correctness, that receive federal funds to give the .versalist Association of Congregations; oppOsed the Boy Scouts when Boy Scouts Scouts the same access that they provide to United Church of Christ Justice and Witness Ministries. of America v. Dale went before the other groups. Says Rep. Hilleary: "Denying the Boy These are good, decent people, and they Supreme Court. In doing so, the ACLU, Scouts equal access to schools cuts against desire diversity - but not the diversity of . which was founded to protect the First Amendment, ignored Supreme Court court precedent, the Bill of Rights and viewpoints that is guaranteed by the First precedents. One such precedent states common sense. This amendment effective- amendment. They do not understand what "The First Amendment guarantees the ... ly ensures that schools won't be able to dis- Supreme ' Court Justice Sandra Day freedom to associate or not to associate." It criminate against the Scouts or force them , O'Co!lilor has emphasized: "Protection of (an) association's. right to · is the "freedom to identiiY the people who to go to court to have their rights upheld." The Hilleary amendment passed the define its membership derives from the constitute the association, and to limit the House ·by voice vote, and a companion recognition that the formation of an association to those people only." (Demoamendmel')t by Sen. Jesse Hebns is now 'expressive association is the creation of a cratic Party of U.S. v. Wisconsin, 1981 ). voice. And the selection of members is the Should the NAACP be forced by · the ,pending before the Sen'ate. But on the definition of that voice." ~. House floor, during debate on the amendcourts or by the ACLU to allow adherents This is the very essence of the First of white racist organizations to take lead- ment, Lynn Woolsey of California present- Amendment. ership positions in the NAACP? Should ed a, letter opposing the amendment. It (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned disability-rights groups be compeUed to was signed by a long list or organizations. Their names reveal how pervasively politautlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill have disciples of Dr. Jack Kevorkian in ical correctness has infected Americans . of Rights.) leadership roles? Nat Hentoff • ... f ' ' ~ TODAY IN HISTORY .J BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The consumer declines to be the economic catqlyst BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK -This isn't the way it was supposed to be. The consumer was to have lifted the economy into the sunshine, but 'it isn't happening, and you don't need the Fed to tell you. · You can hear it in the resistance to sales of expensive homes in spite of great mortgages rates, in the sluggish demand for computers, in the "for rent" signs at summer resort< and in the conversations 1 at cookouts. ,More ominously, you can see it in the rising rare of mortgage delinquencies, in the continued lol'( savings rate, in the hesitancy to buy stocks and in the fog that has settled over the entrepreneurial spirit. Consumers, on · whom so much depends, aren't responding to incentives in the same way as a couple of years ago, when confidence in the present ' was strong and belief in th~ future even stronger. . Now, the latest Federal Reserve survey suggests consumers have retfeated ' to a wait-and-see mode. HesitanGy has replaced action, and low interest rates ·and rebated taxes ,can't seem to nudge I them into motion. · A few years ago .the news was about ~ •• . spectacular economic growth, amazing So, what will it tak~ to induce the electronic gadgetry, real and sizable consumer to take the lead_..:. to be a -catincome increases, great opportunities for alyst in the recovery? The question genworkers and entrepreneurs. erally evokes a spontaneous ·response: Now it's about layoffs, unexpectedly Anqther interest rate cut when the Fed weaker corporate earnings, business fail- meets on June 26 and 27·. ures, a dangerous stock market. Once However, rates cuts- there have been believed invincible, the economy is now five since January - have, so far had dis- · known co ,be vulnerable. W~o warned appointing results: spurts,' but little sustwo years ago about not h~vmg enough · tained, activity. And the feeling that another cut is forthcoming. is so wideaffordable energy? . . .. Not that the ec?nomy IS that ?ad. ~he spread that it might already have been Jobless rate .Is sttll very low, mflat1on discounted. seems to b~ controlled, and many CO)TIThe full, but simple, answer might panies are producing good profits. And if very well be that consumers will shed you can believe the futurists, the best is their fears and move into action when to come. ·' But the emphasis today is different ~ they darn well get around to it. They've been leaders in the past, and feel they've Uncertainty underlies all', The Eed survey of conditions in its 12 · been burned. They are likely to be only districts revealed an expansion that has reluctant catalysts, their motto being, slowed to a near standstill, with con- "you first." The time for consumers to act might sumer spending notably sluggish, a conelusion supported by a separa1e Com- be when they see business putting its hou se in order, the stock' market acting merce Department report. This confirms one of rhe worst fears responsibly, governm ent gettin g its act of the Fed, e/Cplained several times by togeth er, leadership demonstrating its chairman Alan Greenspan, that the credibility and the media focusing on recovery 'from the downturn depends what's ·good about the economy. ljohn Cunniff is a business a11alyst for The heavily on retaining a positive mood Associated Press.)' · among consumers. , . '" ' . Quinn Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR lt.ABBI CUKIERK.ORN: Your explanation makes ·a lot of sense to me. It is corroborated by more than a dozen letten 6om.other Jewish readen. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I h2ve no doubt that' your reference source was correct regmling why stones are placed on Jewish graves instead of flow~. H~r. I was alw2ys told that it was because stones are everlasting, and flowen die. (Just my 2 cents!) - Temment to lind the answer. God instructed the people to gather stones and place them in a pile after crossing the Jordan Ri~: "In the future, when your children ask you, 'What do these stones mean?' tell them that the flow of the Jordan was cut oil' before the ark of t!Je covenant of the Lord. When it crossed the Jordan, the waten of the Jordan were cut off. These stones are to be a memorial to the people of Israel forever." BECKY IN Up0n visiting a grave, it was considered a "mitzvah" or good deed .to add stones to replace those moved ARIZONA by the wind or animals. This helped AVID READER, CANYON DEAR BECKY: How interestto preserve the integrity of the grave COUNTJlY, CAUR . . ing! You're the only reader who and also the deceased. DEAR AVID: Pennies from quoted chapter and vene on the The practice of leaving stones at heaven? Read on: subject. Read on: the grave derives from that tradition. DEAR ABBY: In response to DEAR ABBY: . Here's what I The idea of giving to charity instead why stones are placed on graves in learned in Hebrew school many of a florist is probably a later devel- Jewish cemeteries - you need only years ago: opment. RABBI JACQUES go to the Book·ofJoshua in the Old The practice started in the. old country. They didn't have monuments because they couldn't all'ord them. So they gathered many small stones and formed a pyrunid at the gravesite. When people visited the . grave, they would replace any stones that had fallen oil'. That's how it reilly srarted that's the truth. LOUIS HYMAN (AGE 83), DELRAY BEACH, FLA. DEAR LOUIS - AND ALL YOU DEAR READERS WHO · WROTE TO COMMENT: Thank you for your input. Your letters have been fascinating. I often wondered why Jewish scholars would sit and argue for hours about interpretations of the Torah. Well, · now I know why. Dear Abby is writttn ,by Pauline Pllillips and dauglrter ]eanm Phillips. Susan Oliver honored by Racine Grange Council honors fathers !Warle D!CIIn KANSAS CITY, MO. ford Carman, Betty Hoffuer Martin, ' and Dr. Joseph Ohlinger, Columbus; Roger Morgan ofAthens; Dick Elberfeld of Hamilton; Ruth Thornton Reitman of Ambler, Pa.; Nara Traey Douglas of San Rafael, Calif.; Don Mullen of Ft. Myen, Fla.; and Janet Turner Roush of Apple Creek. HENTOFF'S VIEW • Today is Monday, June 18, the !69th day of2001.There are 196 days left in the year. . Today's Highlights in History: On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt fut!]re generations to say, 11 This was their finest hour." On this date: . In 1778, Am erican · forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the Vnited States deciared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Amh ony was fined $100 for attempting to vote in the 1872 presidential election. However, the fine was never paid. In 1928, aviator Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she co mpleted a flight from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw- Haw," was charged i11 London with high treason for his English-language wartime broadcas~s on German radio. (He was hanged the followingJanuary.) . In 1948, the V.N. Commission on Huti1an Rights adopted its lntcrn aticirial Declaration of Huma11 Rights. In 1979, President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna, Austria. In 1981, Supreme Co urt justice Potter Stewart announced · his retirei11ent; his departure paved the way for Sa ndra Day O'Connor to become the first female associate justice. In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colle~gues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. j CUKIERKORN, SOCIETY NOTES Authorities deadly serious about seatbelt, helmet laws 'J MDRdey. JURI 11. 2101 Jewish gravesite tradition has origins in the desert The Daily Serttinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS CHESTER- A Father's Day program was given at Tuesday's meeting of Chester Council 3p, Daughters of the REEDSVILLE - Kevin and American Revolution. Donette Dugan announce the Everett Grant was esCorted to birth of their second daughter, ·the altar by flag bearers Jo Ann Quinn Marie, born on April 30 Ritehie and Doris Grueser. at Camden Clark Memorial. Mary Jo Barringer, chainnan of 1'!ospital. The infant weighed the GooQ of the Order comeight pounds. The Dugans' mittee, read a poem, "Father's other daughter is Monique. Day?' Gary Holter, councilor, presided. The meeting opened . . with pledges to t!te Christian reunio~ , .· ,and.~ llajp,The Nation.POMEROY · ~The 60th a1· Anthem was sung. and Julie reunion of PomeroY High Curtis ~ the !50th Psalm. School class of 1941 · was held It was reported that Ella Saturday at Laurel Clill' Free' Osborne's sister died, Osborne Methodist Church preceding had. e~ surgery. and .Thelma the Pomeroy Alumni Associa- Whites son, ~chard, 1s ·home tion banquet. from the hosplt~l. . Attending from Meigs The July p1cru~ will be at the County were Wilma Eynon hol!le of Scottie and Esther Reiber Laura VanMeter Nice South. Memben are to take a Edith 'Holter Sisson Wan~ covered dish and lawn chair. Jacobs Eblin, Mary ' Harden The pic"!c will be at 6 p.m. and Lisle Margaret Quick Cottrill the meetmg at 7:30p.m. Charles Lewis Paul Karr and Others a~tending were Abbie Warner Stratton. _ Shirley Beegle, Opal Eichinger, Uut- of-town members Inzy Newell, Opa) Hollon, attending were Virginia Baer Betty Jackson, Mary K. Holter, Deavers, Reynoldsburg; Mar- Ruth ~mith,Jean Welsh, Goldie garet Stanley Ehlam, Gallipolis; Fredenck, Kathryn Ba~m, _Margaret Thomas Miller, Clif- Betty Young, and Esther South. New arrival RACINE - Charles Yost, master of Racine Grange, presented the Grange's annual Conununity Citizen award to Susan Oliver of Morning Star on behalf of Racine Grange at its iecent meeting. The members had unanimously selected Oliver for. the award and presented her with a certificate signed by the National Grange Master, Kermit Richardson. A large cake was also presented in her honor. Oliver earned this award ~ith her work as the executive director of Mei~ County Senior Citizens, her activities in mental health and drug addition prevention, and her service to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and MiddlepOrt/Pomeroy Rotary. Oliver thanked the members of the Grange and commended them for their work to keep alive the rural community. Patty Dyer, Mei~ County Deputy Master, was present. She announced Rural Life Sunday at Friendly Hills Campground on June I 0 · and recent improvements made in that camp. She further announced that John Valentine, the High Priest of Demeter, will be attending this year' s Ohio State Grange Jr. Grange camp. It was announced that memben will need to submit the subscription form in the next issue of the Ohio State Grange magazine if they wish to continue receiving it. Keith Ashley, legislative agent for the Grange, noted that a bill has been intraduced into the U. S. House of Representatives called the "Antique Gun Safety Act" designed to cal!SC greater resrrictions on black pi>wder .weapOnry. He pointed out that hunters use this type of weapon in hunting while historians use them in reenactments from the French and Indian War through the Civil War. He also pointed out that no deaths have occurred from such a weapOn for 75 years. A copy of the bill has been request,ed through U.S. Representative Ted Strickland's office, and a resolution on it will be developed for consideration. A discussion was held on educational financing. It was pointed out that the Ohio Louery is waning in pOpularity and has never been a major source of school funding. The Grange voted to send a note of congratulations to Chad Hubbard for his · accomplishments upon graduation from high school. It was noted that a 90 percent 1'2te of post high school education is planned by this year's graduates ofSouthern Local High School - the highest rate in Ohio. Racine Grange hosted Star Grange in · its annual visitation program holding a dinner prior to the meeting. Vickie Smith, lecturer of Star Gange, presented a ·program for the evening. Charles Yost won the prize in a contest for Father's , Day. Plans for the July 4 celebration in Racine were made. A drawing by the Grange is planned as a fund raiser. A float for the parade is also planned. · It was mentioned that the next blood- " mobile will be held June 20, and the · local supply of blood is critically low. Class of'41 . Healthy Start Healthy Families COLLEGE NOTES Craceland graduate PORTLANB - Emily J. Duhl-Smith of Portland was one of 430 students to receive degrees May 20 at Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa. Smith received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. U.S. Sen: Orrin Hatch, RUtah, gave the commence-ptent address. Hockin1 , graduates NELSONVILLE - The following local students were among the local students who recently graduated from Hocking College: Raymond Kimes, Middleport; Tonia Nazarewycz, Racine; · Stacey Price, Pomeroy; Jennifer Vining, Middleport; Julia ·. Booth, Pomeroy; Frances Walker, Rutland; Shannon lhle, Racine; Angela Carleton, Racine; Carrie Jenkins, Reedsville; Melisha Swisher, Middleport; Cynthia Mayle, Racine; Vicki Adams, Racine; Michelle Roush, Middleport; Linda Ayres, Reedsville; Jo~n­ na Gumpf, Reedsville; Ricky Hoover, Middleport; Dianna Byron, Stewart; Sara Williams, Middleport; Shannon Goble, · Vinton; Rob · Maholtra, ·Pomeroy; Kristin Brown, Rut-· land; Neil Giles, Albany; Amanda Slaven, Rutland; Sandra Young, Rutland; Stephanie Burton, Pomeroy; Tamela Fry, Middleport; Melissa Smith; Racine; Christina Coleman, Rutland; HiUary Turley, Racine; Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Jamey Nelson, Racine; Melissa Roush, The Plains; and Joy Spaun, Racine. Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agent;,y is open Monday Through Friday from Ba.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. •• He~thy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ••••••••••·••••••••• $968 There is no face-to-face interview. 3-----------------$1,220 4-·-----~----~---- $1,471 S--~-------~------$1,723 ALL FLATS 6.----------····-·· $1,975 & Healthy Start HANGING BASKETS Only $1600 With Credible Insurance · Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health co~erage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size Mitch's Produce *Monthly Income Guidelines 2·················$1,452 3-----------------$1,829 4--······ ··········$2,207 5 ~--········-····· $2,584 6 ---------·------$2'962 . VIne Street, Gallipolis & Middleport · Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--············-·· $1,935 3-----------------$2,439 4--·-········----- $2,942 5···----------·--- $3,445 6 --~----------·--- $3,949 • Even If your family'a Income Is higher, you may allll be ablelo gel free Healthy Start coverage for your kids. 992• 2117 ·Call now for more Information. 1•800•992•2608 ,, • ' ' �• •• • Op1 The Daily SeJ ttinel PageA4 MDRIIIJ, J I 11.2801 ---·=-' the Bend _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_-e _l .. ;) DEAR ABBY: My letter is in reference to the question about the Jewish practice of leaving stones at someone's grave. The rabbi whom you consulted said the stones signify that someone has visited the grave to honor the deceased; the money that would have been spent on Oowen is donated to charity. Viewed from the ' mystical penpective, it symbolizes that the body returns to dust and the soul returns to God. ' In my opinion, based upOn my research, the custom has ancient and practical origins: We Jews were originally a desert' people. !u such, we used to bury our dead in the sand without a casket and covered the grave with stones, not only to mark the SpOt, but also to prevent animals from digging up and devouring the body. · 111 Court Sl, POIIMWOJ, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Charles w. Govey Publisher • R. Slwwn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller C1111r*M Hoeflich Genet-.! Mallllger . NATIONAL VIEWS Click it • The Miami Herald, o11 SMI belts and mak!rcycle helmets: Police throughout the nation are conducting Operation Buckle-up: C lick it o~ Ticket, a deadly serious effort to remind drivers to usc seat belts. Admirable effort, this is, by officers who see the gut-wrenching results when a human body is flung into the air at high speed or ca.u ght betWeen tons of steel. But, wait, here comes a motorcyclist, his hair blowing in the breeze. His helmet is at home because last year the Legislature repealed the motorcycle-helmet law. Is this hypocrisy, or an intellectual and political disconnect? Years ago legislators in most states approved seat-belt and hdmet laws because we all share in costs after a death or severe injury. And motorcyclists tend to be young men of an age likely not to have insurance and of an age more prone to .take risks. Florida legislators knew that and repealed the law anyway. The result was an immediate, huge increase in head injuries and costs to hospitals. But the illusion of personal "freedom" was deemed more important. This repeal must be repealed. • The Salt Lake Tribune, or1 President Bush~ energy pla11 and . Congress: It's up to Congress now. President Bush's energy plan . is on the table and 20 of his 105 proposals will require legislation. If this plan is to be implemented in a rational manner that offers sensible wilderness protection and provides ,sufficient energy to meet demands, Congress will have to b~ prepared to . push energy executives and automakers and do what is best for the country. .. . · . Automakers oppose the Democrats' bill but they do support tax incentives for hybrid gas/electric cars. Sen. Orrin Hatch has obliged with a bill that provides tax credits for hybrid vehicles and alternate fuels. While moving drivers to alternate fuels is . worthy goal, this measure is a red herring.There isn't the infrastructure to support and encourage the average consumer to . buy one of the new vehicles. Congress needs to deal with the . reality of many more years of gasoline engines .... · Combined, these measures should satisfy the consumer long . enough for the federal government to review carefully any plans to expan~ drilling for new oil on federal lands. This is a subject that is bound to staU any comprehensive energy plan, The American public loves its federal lands, and by and large, Americans are not interested in camping under an oil derrick. . Nor are they interested in nationwide roUing blackouts. It is up to Congress to balance these competing interests. Drilling existing untapped resources on federal lands already open for exploration may solve the supply side of the energy question. A program of tax incentives and fuel efficiency regulations could help with demand. Plausible solutions for a comprehensive energy plan exist. Congress must be wiUing, how. ever, to draw rational lines between automakers, energy executives, environmentalists and the public to achieve a policy that can survive over the long term. The war against the Boy Scouts continues ·in court who cherish their own right to associate On June 28 last year, the United States with like-minded people, but would allow Supreme Court - in Boy Scouts of local school lxiards to deny that right to America v. Dale - ruled that, under the the Boy Scouts. This is a list that exposes First Amendment right of free association, how much education in constitutional the Boy Scouts had a right to remO\(e · rights is needed in our schools and.school James Dale from a leadership position. boards. Among those on rhe list opposing Dale had publicly' declared his homosexu~ . the Boy Scouts are the following organizaality, thereby violating the principles of the tions: Boy Scouts. · The American AssoCiation of School Since then, the Scouts have been .treated Admin~strators; American Federation of like pariahs around the country. Cities COLUMNIST State, County and Municipal Employees; have barred them from schools. In some AFL-CIO;American Federation ofTeach- · places, police can no longer SpOnsor Scouts In a significant Aorida court decision, ers; Anti-Defamation League; Council of programs in areas where kids . have no other after-school activities. And "public- the Boy Scouts' first Amendment rights the Great City Schools; Leadership Conspirited" . private organizations have have been upheld after they were evicted ference on Civil Rights; National Associafrom the Brdward County public schools. tion of School Psychologists; National stopped funding Boy Scout troops. :the Aqterican Civil Liberties Union The court said that once school facilities Association of Secondary School Princi.. 6 e jlt1San Di~ W~ George M3lion are open to otlier organiz.tions,. hey can- pals; National Coun!:il of Jewish Women; University, law professor Peter Ferrara not be denied to a group because of its National Council of La Raza, National ·Education Association ; National PTA; noted in The Weekly St:M'ulaid -"is suing vtews. Now, Rep.Van Hilleary ofTennessee has National Rural Education Association; the city to ·evict the Scouts from Balboa National School .Boards Association; Park, where they built and have long oper~ su~es!fully introduced in the House an National Women's Law Center; NOW at,!!d excellent camping and recreational · ~ndment to the large-scale education all d th N0 Child L fi B hi d A 0 f Legal Defense and Education Fund; Pe()facilities open to tile public." b' c e e e e n ct pie for the Am , erican Way; Unitarian UniThe national ACLU, in one of its excur- 2 1. His amendment requires schools sions into extreme political correctness, that receive federal funds to give the .versalist Association of Congregations; oppOsed the Boy Scouts when Boy Scouts Scouts the same access that they provide to United Church of Christ Justice and Witness Ministries. of America v. Dale went before the other groups. Says Rep. Hilleary: "Denying the Boy These are good, decent people, and they Supreme Court. In doing so, the ACLU, Scouts equal access to schools cuts against desire diversity - but not the diversity of . which was founded to protect the First Amendment, ignored Supreme Court court precedent, the Bill of Rights and viewpoints that is guaranteed by the First precedents. One such precedent states common sense. This amendment effective- amendment. They do not understand what "The First Amendment guarantees the ... ly ensures that schools won't be able to dis- Supreme ' Court Justice Sandra Day freedom to associate or not to associate." It criminate against the Scouts or force them , O'Co!lilor has emphasized: "Protection of (an) association's. right to · is the "freedom to identiiY the people who to go to court to have their rights upheld." The Hilleary amendment passed the define its membership derives from the constitute the association, and to limit the House ·by voice vote, and a companion recognition that the formation of an association to those people only." (Demoamendmel')t by Sen. Jesse Hebns is now 'expressive association is the creation of a cratic Party of U.S. v. Wisconsin, 1981 ). voice. And the selection of members is the Should the NAACP be forced by · the ,pending before the Sen'ate. But on the definition of that voice." ~. House floor, during debate on the amendcourts or by the ACLU to allow adherents This is the very essence of the First of white racist organizations to take lead- ment, Lynn Woolsey of California present- Amendment. ership positions in the NAACP? Should ed a, letter opposing the amendment. It (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned disability-rights groups be compeUed to was signed by a long list or organizations. Their names reveal how pervasively politautlwrity on the First Amendment and the Bill have disciples of Dr. Jack Kevorkian in ical correctness has infected Americans . of Rights.) leadership roles? Nat Hentoff • ... f ' ' ~ TODAY IN HISTORY .J BUSINESS MIRROR BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The consumer declines to be the economic catqlyst BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK -This isn't the way it was supposed to be. The consumer was to have lifted the economy into the sunshine, but 'it isn't happening, and you don't need the Fed to tell you. · You can hear it in the resistance to sales of expensive homes in spite of great mortgages rates, in the sluggish demand for computers, in the "for rent" signs at summer resort< and in the conversations 1 at cookouts. ,More ominously, you can see it in the rising rare of mortgage delinquencies, in the continued lol'( savings rate, in the hesitancy to buy stocks and in the fog that has settled over the entrepreneurial spirit. Consumers, on · whom so much depends, aren't responding to incentives in the same way as a couple of years ago, when confidence in the present ' was strong and belief in th~ future even stronger. . Now, the latest Federal Reserve survey suggests consumers have retfeated ' to a wait-and-see mode. HesitanGy has replaced action, and low interest rates ·and rebated taxes ,can't seem to nudge I them into motion. · A few years ago .the news was about ~ •• . spectacular economic growth, amazing So, what will it tak~ to induce the electronic gadgetry, real and sizable consumer to take the lead_..:. to be a -catincome increases, great opportunities for alyst in the recovery? The question genworkers and entrepreneurs. erally evokes a spontaneous ·response: Now it's about layoffs, unexpectedly Anqther interest rate cut when the Fed weaker corporate earnings, business fail- meets on June 26 and 27·. ures, a dangerous stock market. Once However, rates cuts- there have been believed invincible, the economy is now five since January - have, so far had dis- · known co ,be vulnerable. W~o warned appointing results: spurts,' but little sustwo years ago about not h~vmg enough · tained, activity. And the feeling that another cut is forthcoming. is so wideaffordable energy? . . .. Not that the ec?nomy IS that ?ad. ~he spread that it might already have been Jobless rate .Is sttll very low, mflat1on discounted. seems to b~ controlled, and many CO)TIThe full, but simple, answer might panies are producing good profits. And if very well be that consumers will shed you can believe the futurists, the best is their fears and move into action when to come. ·' But the emphasis today is different ~ they darn well get around to it. They've been leaders in the past, and feel they've Uncertainty underlies all', The Eed survey of conditions in its 12 · been burned. They are likely to be only districts revealed an expansion that has reluctant catalysts, their motto being, slowed to a near standstill, with con- "you first." The time for consumers to act might sumer spending notably sluggish, a conelusion supported by a separa1e Com- be when they see business putting its hou se in order, the stock' market acting merce Department report. This confirms one of rhe worst fears responsibly, governm ent gettin g its act of the Fed, e/Cplained several times by togeth er, leadership demonstrating its chairman Alan Greenspan, that the credibility and the media focusing on recovery 'from the downturn depends what's ·good about the economy. ljohn Cunniff is a business a11alyst for The heavily on retaining a positive mood Associated Press.)' · among consumers. , . '" ' . Quinn Dear Abby ADVICE DEAR lt.ABBI CUKIERK.ORN: Your explanation makes ·a lot of sense to me. It is corroborated by more than a dozen letten 6om.other Jewish readen. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I h2ve no doubt that' your reference source was correct regmling why stones are placed on Jewish graves instead of flow~. H~r. I was alw2ys told that it was because stones are everlasting, and flowen die. (Just my 2 cents!) - Temment to lind the answer. God instructed the people to gather stones and place them in a pile after crossing the Jordan Ri~: "In the future, when your children ask you, 'What do these stones mean?' tell them that the flow of the Jordan was cut oil' before the ark of t!Je covenant of the Lord. When it crossed the Jordan, the waten of the Jordan were cut off. These stones are to be a memorial to the people of Israel forever." BECKY IN Up0n visiting a grave, it was considered a "mitzvah" or good deed .to add stones to replace those moved ARIZONA by the wind or animals. This helped AVID READER, CANYON DEAR BECKY: How interestto preserve the integrity of the grave COUNTJlY, CAUR . . ing! You're the only reader who and also the deceased. DEAR AVID: Pennies from quoted chapter and vene on the The practice of leaving stones at heaven? Read on: subject. Read on: the grave derives from that tradition. DEAR ABBY: In response to DEAR ABBY: . Here's what I The idea of giving to charity instead why stones are placed on graves in learned in Hebrew school many of a florist is probably a later devel- Jewish cemeteries - you need only years ago: opment. RABBI JACQUES go to the Book·ofJoshua in the Old The practice started in the. old country. They didn't have monuments because they couldn't all'ord them. So they gathered many small stones and formed a pyrunid at the gravesite. When people visited the . grave, they would replace any stones that had fallen oil'. That's how it reilly srarted that's the truth. LOUIS HYMAN (AGE 83), DELRAY BEACH, FLA. DEAR LOUIS - AND ALL YOU DEAR READERS WHO · WROTE TO COMMENT: Thank you for your input. Your letters have been fascinating. I often wondered why Jewish scholars would sit and argue for hours about interpretations of the Torah. Well, · now I know why. Dear Abby is writttn ,by Pauline Pllillips and dauglrter ]eanm Phillips. Susan Oliver honored by Racine Grange Council honors fathers !Warle D!CIIn KANSAS CITY, MO. ford Carman, Betty Hoffuer Martin, ' and Dr. Joseph Ohlinger, Columbus; Roger Morgan ofAthens; Dick Elberfeld of Hamilton; Ruth Thornton Reitman of Ambler, Pa.; Nara Traey Douglas of San Rafael, Calif.; Don Mullen of Ft. Myen, Fla.; and Janet Turner Roush of Apple Creek. HENTOFF'S VIEW • Today is Monday, June 18, the !69th day of2001.There are 196 days left in the year. . Today's Highlights in History: On June 18, 1940, during World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged his countrymen to conduct themselves in a manner that would prompt fut!]re generations to say, 11 This was their finest hour." On this date: . In 1778, Am erican · forces entered Philadelphia as the British withdrew during the Revolutionary War. In 1812, the Vnited States deciared war against Britain. In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte met his Waterloo as British and Prussian troops defeated the French in Belgium. In 1873, suffragist Susan B. Amh ony was fined $100 for attempting to vote in the 1872 presidential election. However, the fine was never paid. In 1928, aviator Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean as she co mpleted a flight from Newfoundland to Wales in about 21 hours. In 1945, William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw- Haw," was charged i11 London with high treason for his English-language wartime broadcas~s on German radio. (He was hanged the followingJanuary.) . In 1948, the V.N. Commission on Huti1an Rights adopted its lntcrn aticirial Declaration of Huma11 Rights. In 1979, President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev signed the SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty in Vienna, Austria. In 1981, Supreme Co urt justice Potter Stewart announced · his retirei11ent; his departure paved the way for Sa ndra Day O'Connor to become the first female associate justice. In 1983, astronaut Sally K. Ride became America's first woman in space as she and four colle~gues blasted off aboard the space shuttle Challenger. j CUKIERKORN, SOCIETY NOTES Authorities deadly serious about seatbelt, helmet laws 'J MDRdey. JURI 11. 2101 Jewish gravesite tradition has origins in the desert The Daily Serttinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Page AS CHESTER- A Father's Day program was given at Tuesday's meeting of Chester Council 3p, Daughters of the REEDSVILLE - Kevin and American Revolution. Donette Dugan announce the Everett Grant was esCorted to birth of their second daughter, ·the altar by flag bearers Jo Ann Quinn Marie, born on April 30 Ritehie and Doris Grueser. at Camden Clark Memorial. Mary Jo Barringer, chainnan of 1'!ospital. The infant weighed the GooQ of the Order comeight pounds. The Dugans' mittee, read a poem, "Father's other daughter is Monique. Day?' Gary Holter, councilor, presided. The meeting opened . . with pledges to t!te Christian reunio~ , .· ,and.~ llajp,The Nation.POMEROY · ~The 60th a1· Anthem was sung. and Julie reunion of PomeroY High Curtis ~ the !50th Psalm. School class of 1941 · was held It was reported that Ella Saturday at Laurel Clill' Free' Osborne's sister died, Osborne Methodist Church preceding had. e~ surgery. and .Thelma the Pomeroy Alumni Associa- Whites son, ~chard, 1s ·home tion banquet. from the hosplt~l. . Attending from Meigs The July p1cru~ will be at the County were Wilma Eynon hol!le of Scottie and Esther Reiber Laura VanMeter Nice South. Memben are to take a Edith 'Holter Sisson Wan~ covered dish and lawn chair. Jacobs Eblin, Mary ' Harden The pic"!c will be at 6 p.m. and Lisle Margaret Quick Cottrill the meetmg at 7:30p.m. Charles Lewis Paul Karr and Others a~tending were Abbie Warner Stratton. _ Shirley Beegle, Opal Eichinger, Uut- of-town members Inzy Newell, Opa) Hollon, attending were Virginia Baer Betty Jackson, Mary K. Holter, Deavers, Reynoldsburg; Mar- Ruth ~mith,Jean Welsh, Goldie garet Stanley Ehlam, Gallipolis; Fredenck, Kathryn Ba~m, _Margaret Thomas Miller, Clif- Betty Young, and Esther South. New arrival RACINE - Charles Yost, master of Racine Grange, presented the Grange's annual Conununity Citizen award to Susan Oliver of Morning Star on behalf of Racine Grange at its iecent meeting. The members had unanimously selected Oliver for. the award and presented her with a certificate signed by the National Grange Master, Kermit Richardson. A large cake was also presented in her honor. Oliver earned this award ~ith her work as the executive director of Mei~ County Senior Citizens, her activities in mental health and drug addition prevention, and her service to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and MiddlepOrt/Pomeroy Rotary. Oliver thanked the members of the Grange and commended them for their work to keep alive the rural community. Patty Dyer, Mei~ County Deputy Master, was present. She announced Rural Life Sunday at Friendly Hills Campground on June I 0 · and recent improvements made in that camp. She further announced that John Valentine, the High Priest of Demeter, will be attending this year' s Ohio State Grange Jr. Grange camp. It was announced that memben will need to submit the subscription form in the next issue of the Ohio State Grange magazine if they wish to continue receiving it. Keith Ashley, legislative agent for the Grange, noted that a bill has been intraduced into the U. S. House of Representatives called the "Antique Gun Safety Act" designed to cal!SC greater resrrictions on black pi>wder .weapOnry. He pointed out that hunters use this type of weapon in hunting while historians use them in reenactments from the French and Indian War through the Civil War. He also pointed out that no deaths have occurred from such a weapOn for 75 years. A copy of the bill has been request,ed through U.S. Representative Ted Strickland's office, and a resolution on it will be developed for consideration. A discussion was held on educational financing. It was pointed out that the Ohio Louery is waning in pOpularity and has never been a major source of school funding. The Grange voted to send a note of congratulations to Chad Hubbard for his · accomplishments upon graduation from high school. It was noted that a 90 percent 1'2te of post high school education is planned by this year's graduates ofSouthern Local High School - the highest rate in Ohio. Racine Grange hosted Star Grange in · its annual visitation program holding a dinner prior to the meeting. Vickie Smith, lecturer of Star Gange, presented a ·program for the evening. Charles Yost won the prize in a contest for Father's , Day. Plans for the July 4 celebration in Racine were made. A drawing by the Grange is planned as a fund raiser. A float for the parade is also planned. · It was mentioned that the next blood- " mobile will be held June 20, and the · local supply of blood is critically low. Class of'41 . Healthy Start Healthy Families COLLEGE NOTES Craceland graduate PORTLANB - Emily J. Duhl-Smith of Portland was one of 430 students to receive degrees May 20 at Graceland University in Lamoni, Iowa. Smith received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. U.S. Sen: Orrin Hatch, RUtah, gave the commence-ptent address. Hockin1 , graduates NELSONVILLE - The following local students were among the local students who recently graduated from Hocking College: Raymond Kimes, Middleport; Tonia Nazarewycz, Racine; · Stacey Price, Pomeroy; Jennifer Vining, Middleport; Julia ·. Booth, Pomeroy; Frances Walker, Rutland; Shannon lhle, Racine; Angela Carleton, Racine; Carrie Jenkins, Reedsville; Melisha Swisher, Middleport; Cynthia Mayle, Racine; Vicki Adams, Racine; Michelle Roush, Middleport; Linda Ayres, Reedsville; Jo~n­ na Gumpf, Reedsville; Ricky Hoover, Middleport; Dianna Byron, Stewart; Sara Williams, Middleport; Shannon Goble, · Vinton; Rob · Maholtra, ·Pomeroy; Kristin Brown, Rut-· land; Neil Giles, Albany; Amanda Slaven, Rutland; Sandra Young, Rutland; Stephanie Burton, Pomeroy; Tamela Fry, Middleport; Melissa Smith; Racine; Christina Coleman, Rutland; HiUary Turley, Racine; Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Jamey Nelson, Racine; Melissa Roush, The Plains; and Joy Spaun, Racine. Is it easy to apply? YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agent;,y is open Monday Through Friday from Ba.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. •• He~thy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ••••••••••·••••••••• $968 There is no face-to-face interview. 3-----------------$1,220 4-·-----~----~---- $1,471 S--~-------~------$1,723 ALL FLATS 6.----------····-·· $1,975 & Healthy Start HANGING BASKETS Only $1600 With Credible Insurance · Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health co~erage) (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Family Size Mitch's Produce *Monthly Income Guidelines 2·················$1,452 3-----------------$1,829 4--······ ··········$2,207 5 ~--········-····· $2,584 6 ---------·------$2'962 . VIne Street, Gallipolis & Middleport · Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2--············-·· $1,935 3-----------------$2,439 4--·-········----- $2,942 5···----------·--- $3,445 6 --~----------·--- $3,949 • Even If your family'a Income Is higher, you may allll be ablelo gel free Healthy Start coverage for your kids. 992• 2117 ·Call now for more Information. 1•800•992•2608 ,, • ' ' �....... ,, olune11. 211101 • for School • • Places in PHS class of '49 has social, reunion= • • • • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Smith scorrs 40, WNBA st«iLs, .Di4mottd Roundup, ~ 86 J¥ BJ PageB1 • Ma•d19. J • Trinity per dippingL Folloowing dw ~ the group joined oaeed in the 1\Jmaoy Higb the Pomeroy Ahmmi AssociSrbool colon of purple and alion fOr the banquet and white fOr " mJJJion of the cbnao the PHS clas of 1949. Atrmding ~ Bill and A buB'ct dinner w.as served Barbara Philip Nease. BeiJe.:. at ooon :lll(d pictures w.= foobine; Leo Smitb. Berried takm of the dais manben Springs. Mich.; Rollin and guete$. Pen and holders Daniels, Cathedral City, lied in purple and whire rib- Calif.; IR!De Mc:Aogus ~ bon were giwn ~ favors. Middleport; Guy and Donni Mementos were provided by Morris, Uwreoce and Bar; George and Kitty llilbs' son, baJ2 Eblin. Lois Smith Haw! Bill, who has the First ley. John Werry. and Joe m4 Franklin Natiotul City Co. Martha Terrell Sttuble, all qf in Ulifornia. Pomeroy. :: The afkrnoon was spent Vernal and Betty Blade remiQiscing and renewing wood, Belpre; Tom and~ friendships. The ooths of inc Cuckler Norris, .Jack,:i classmates. Cecil Taylor on sonviDe,Fia.;Johnand.JoAnn Jan. 20 and june Opal Smith Gilmore Panons, Granville; Johnson on Oct. 9, 2000. ·Lee and Fern WincC; were noted. Reported ill Zanesville; John and were Anna Lee Mciver, Mary Lou Reed Ihle, Racine; P:nil Porter, and Mac Coarill, hus- R.eibeL R.eynoldsbuqii band of Ann Foster Cottrill. George and Kitty Dallas; It wa announced that Bill AgouD Hills, Calif.; Jade Joachim is in Lutz. Fb.A card Seelig. Swh., Fla.; Ann fos:. W2S signed for him. ter Cottrill, Lancaster. Bill Letters from ·classmates and Sue Tubbs, S)'I'2CU5e; and unable to attend were read llenwd and Patricia Mel£ and displayed with newspa- Suchoza, McMurray. Pa. : I II, Dill POMEROY - • • Owrdt IOc:ial room- dec- Student Practical Nurse JessiCa cale, left, r# n Mepolt. placed second in the essay contest in OCifPiction with the 511 rdent f'rac. tical Nt.rse Assoc:ialion of Ohio COIIIIIllltion in CoUnbus. Practical ~ students and faculty from the Bnclte')l8 HHis Cinar Center attended the COflllefltion. C8le was PI aerod Vlfth a cash award by Ccvol Hll'lter, LPN. SPN Melissa Amos of Cheshire rwtt, secreta y of the SPNAO, completed roll c3t of schools student council reports at the meetJfW, Rutl<wld Church of God youth raised $97.65 to help building a Bible school in Uma, Peru. The money was raised through a royal court contest with the winners being Natasha Mohler, queen runner-t~p, Maggie Satterfield, queen, and Joe Satterfield, king. pictured left to right. and Grant mo.ney Land transfers posted used for materials POMEROY Meigs Dallal 1181 ' , 8allxllll 1181 111, County R.ecorder Judy King toCcUnbuiSauhm,_,liglllol reported the following real ~~ ""''· Jo w ; "'· 10 estare transactions as recorded Ohio Pow. eo.. righl ol way, Sutloft. recentJy in her office: Roball 0 . W.. Sliilay A. W.., MIDDLEPORT - With a grant of $3,837 received by Carol Evans, from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation in Cleveland, research materials were purc~ed fot'" use by the students in her sixth-irade class at Meigs Middle School. Evans said many of the materials were used to enhance the students' enjoyc ment and knowledge concerning information regarding the accomplishrnenl5 of American women. Students did timeline reports complete with illustrations on women's accomplishments. The second project involved investigating another culture. Those reports included a section on statistics about men and women in their respective countries and concluded with representative trifolds and displays of artifacts along with food products. "The sources of informawomen. tion," said Evans, "helped EncycIopedias, almanacs, . ~ f th e conatlases, dictionaries, and the- remtorce some o saurus were purchased, along cepts discussed in class: genwith posten, books, videos, der roles, class structures, cuiCOs and CD cassette players rural groups. customs and and recorders, along with traditions, significant people photographs to show the in history, cause and effect, diversity of women. . international trace, glass ceilActivists, athletes, pioneers, ing, discrimination, and conpoliticians, writers, enter- tact between peoples of the tainers, doctors, scientists, world." adventurers, artists, and "As adults we can stand in entrepreneurs were included front of students and talk were included in what Evans about inequality. discriminadescribed as materials used tion and other cultures. This to "stimulate pride and way the students were able to respect for women." . actually discover on . their One of two main projects own from their research that in social studies researching this is the case." . 10 Ohio p - Co., riltll of way, SuiCIIIIIIes William Baer, Debni Baer, ton. to .18-.E A. llaef, deed, Sulton. louise E. Well, 11ema1 H. Wei, 1D 1mer e. cmea. Audia cnres. to CcUnbul Southern Pooiler, right of Rlctde Causey. Rose M. Causey, way, lledlood. deed, Olive. . Raymond L Furbee, Grace E. I aSalle National Bank to William Furllee, 1D Roger Adams, Adams A. Young, deed, Vilage Of f'Oilleioy. . Drt11ng Co., righl of way, Lebanon. Paul E. Wellman, deceased, to "'"·- ,._ E.....,"~......, to ,....... "--·~ We5lmln, lillidavil oflrallsle(, Patricia ~·-· Jean Meel. deed, Orange. Bedl010. Call e. Morris, Janel Morris. to Het . rtJerl 0. Gloria M. ""'-, "-~ E. ••~ Janet ......._ ......., _,,., David Riggs, Carol M. Riggs, Edith .....,, Salam. """'"'• M. Heckerl, Jimmy Heclcert. to Slate Fnoddie J. Sinouona, Pauline M. of Of:io, deed, Bedlood. Snowden, . to Robert 0 . Holliclly, Herliert 0. Riggs, Gloria M. Riggs, Maxine H. Holiday, deed, Sullon. Edith M. Hackerl, Jimmy A. Hackerl, Robert B. Wellman to W8nc1a R. David Rigp, Carol M. Riggs, ID S- Wyalh, Donald H. Wyeth, deed, ol Ohio, deed, Bedfood. Salem. en.- Land Co., Inc., to Gary A. Maty Ouala, Maty K. Bllnlcs, 1D Lemley, Ser- Lemley, deed, Charles A Ritchie, Kalhy A. Rilchie, Otange. deed, V~laga of Pomeroy. Bill E. Buchanan, Carol Ann Buchanan, to Carol Ann Savel, corrective deed, Orange. Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann l!ucl8wl. to Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann Buchanan, William J. Ernst, deed, Orange. James L. Schuler, Alice Schuler, to Evetea L. Schuler, Ter881 C. Schuler, deed, Rutlencl. . Jamee L Schuler, Alkle V. Schuler, !o AJicla C. Couric:il, deed, Rutlencl, , Joleph A Andei'IOfl, Donna S. Anderaon, to ROIIerl K. Kennedy, deed, Rull!lncl. Marcatain L. Upholz, to1aR:e1ain L. ,Hiawati, to Brian Hannagan, deed, R"""' ........ ·- · Donna Shamblin to Columbus Southem Power, right of way, Colum- Amber and Ray Miller of New Marshfield announce the birth of their son, Zane Orrin Miller, at O'Bienness Memorial Hospital in Athens; on May 23, 2001. RESEARCH RESULTS - Using materials provided by their teacher and purchased with funding through the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, these sixth-grade students Cecilia core, A. J. Haning, and Christeena Young- and oth· ers In Carol Evans class did research projects dealing with the role of women In society along with cultures of other countries. Helms sees lD RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- At age 79, Sen. Jesse Helms has ewerieilced what's usually a preteen right of passage - he attended his first rock concert. North Carolina The Republican was invited to a U2 concert in Washington by his friend Bono, lead singer for the group. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 rrmrrrrr A Huge Thank-You To All Of Our Appreciated Sponsors For The Meigs County Fish & Game Fishing Derby! R~raSupply 1'-myar Fonat Produchl O.n'a OUIIIty Clothing fii'IMf'la.nk RObleConcme MoGmh Truck I Equlplllllll Repair J&S Welding Servlcaa ,Jerry Jenning• .lngal'a Fumllura Crow•• KFC DlllryO..... Jefl'a Clrryoul Cor Doctor Auto Za11t1 • Pa11111ray Superior Auto Body 0,10 HolM lmprove11111nt Cltllnd RNity People'ehnk K·Merl VIenna & Alhllltl PIZZI Hut McDonold'a Speedway Super America Vaugllln'a O'Dell Lumber Subway V1lley Lumber Family Doller WeatShiH Iorber Shop. Pool People Euan·h•can Exxon·Poi!Miroy Rlverai~M Marathon Relda Caunlry Store a.ndA,..Cara Pomeroy Cei!Mint !llock SERVICE NOTE Arthur E. Bradshaw II ·----·-· - ,.••, I MIDDLEPORT - Airman Arthur E. BDdshaw II recendy made staff' sergeant. BDdshaw is a 1996 graduate of Me~ High School and is the son of Arthur E. Bradshaw Sr. and Vicki Ashton of Middleport. Bradshaw is currendy stationed m Charleston. S.C. R&G Feed YFW·Miean,WV 1 A11111rlcan Llglon Poll140 Big Loll · Ath111t1 Big Loti • Galllpalll Joohua Rittle Powell'• Super Vilue Mickey Bauer VIdeo Touch ThiCirdlax Rutland Bottled Gao Henry Tho111111 Deb Rob F1nce Bulldlrl W11tn1r1 • MMon Cable Channel 2 Cable Marlcet Place 3 WSAZ-3NBC 4 WI'AP-15 NBC S WHCP 6 WSYX-6ABC 7 EdAccess 8 WCHS-SABC 9 WOUB-20 PBS IOWBNS-JOCBS II WVAH.. U Fox 12 WPBY-33 PBS 13 WOWK-13 CBS 161NSP 17CSPAN 18WTBS 19 Discovery 20WJOS 21 WLPX 22QVC 24Disney 25ESPN 26MTV Lifetime 28FX 29 Fox Family 30TNNIPIN 31 NICK 32TWC ... 33 Headline News 34USA . 35 FSN-Pm/PIN 36CNBC 37CNN 38TNT 39AMC 40ESPN2 41 FOOD/ORTV 42A&E 43MSNBC 44 Encore Plex 45CourtTV · 46CNNFN 47 Health Network 48 Travel Channel 49TBN SO Fox News SITLC 52 Animal Plante/GRTV 54CMT 55CSPAN2 57 Cartoon 60E! 62 National Geographic 63 Outdoor Channel 65 SpcedVision 66 Golf Channel 67 Hisrory Channel 68 Bravo 69 Home Shopping 70WGN 71 Tech TV 73HGTV 74SCI·FI 75 Ouldoor Life 76 Toon Disney 77 Comedy Central 78VH1 79TVLand 98Soap Net Goosen. trying to go wireto-wire for his first major championship. needed only two putts from 12 feet away. ln.<tead, he 1'2J'ped lbe finl: one 2 feet past the hole. and the par putt coming b:ack missed badly to t:he right. Broob earlier tluee-putted lbe 1Sib liom 40 feet to make bogey and seem.insJy blow his chance to win the U.S. Open. Goosen's three-putt - he had to tiuke a 3-footer for that- gave him a 71 and left him and Brooks at 276 . Brooks closed with a 70. It will be the first 18-hole playoff in the U.S. Open since 1994, when Ernie Els defeat'ed Loren Roberts and Colin Montgomerie at Oabnont. Tiger Woods' incredible streak of four straight majors ended. He shot a final-round 69 and finished in a tie for 12th. Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic PBEMIIJM CHANNIJJi Basic 400 HBO Premium Basic 450 Cinemax Premium Basic 500 Showtime · Premium Basic 550 TMC Premium Basic 600 Stan! Premium Basic 630 Encore Premium Basic Basic S/A DIGITA11 CAW.E CHANNEl,$ Basic fAMU .Y CHOICE . Basic 100 BBC America Expanded Basic 101 Discovery Home & Leisure Expanded Basic 102 Discovery Wings Expanded Basic 103 Discovery Espanol Expanded Basic 104 Do It Yourself Expanded Basic 105 Discovery Kids Expanded Basic 106 Nick (West) Expanded Basic 107 Noggin Expanded Basic 108 Nick Games & Sports Expanded Basic Ill? 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The victory was the 95th of Force's career and his first at National Trail Raceway m more. than a decade. Donnie Jones campretums • POINT PLEASANT, W,Va :..._ Florida assistant basketball , ·coach Donnie Jones .will be holding the 15th Annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp in Point Pleasant on July 2-5. : Applications are available at local businesse~ or by calling 675-4402. ••••• . ' · The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by head varsity Coach Jay Rees and' his staff. Players shoUld pre-register if possible or come before 8:30 to register at the door. The camp is open to all area players. The cost of the camp is $30 with families having more than one child paying no more than $60 per family. Camp pre-registrations should be · sent payable to Coach Rees at Southern High School, Box 98, Racine, Ohio 45771. Included in the cost of the camp is a camp Tee-Shirt and Individual awards. For further information contact Coach Rees at 2477301. Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic . Tribe · sweep TULSA. Okla.. (AP) -Two feet :away liom claiming the U.S. Open. Retief Goosen buckled under lbe premue and missed a short par putt on the 18th green dut tied him with Mark Broob and set up a Monday pla)-off. -noon.· 72BET complete falsto win. US open . RACINE - The annual Hustling Tornado Basketball i:amp will take place june 25.29 for players entering grades }..~PJJI! ~ from 9_a.m. to)2 ANAIIIG CHANNTg.!j Pirates HlGHUGHfS :Tomado hoops camp slated Columbus Southern Power, right of wa~ColunKNa. · · Newanival 'Tllz'e Five Polnta Mllmhon lltlum True Value Lumber Ulrry'e Praduce & T1cklt Sllllda River Agrl S.rvlcea People'• Blink .• . MeMn Corner, Ginger Comer, to Cary Dawaon to Columbus sOu!hem Power, right of way, Columbia. piMMtiGUMUI. • Rudand. bia: Hwe'n ml•eect eOyqnt. Mvf MOND\Y's You'D find the best prep sports coverage here in The Daily Sentinel. HAPPY CAMPER - Ricky Rudel celebrates by spinning his car before entering victory lane after winning the NASCAR Pocono 500 Sunday. (AP) Rudd wins Pocono soo LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - R.icky Rudd once was a serious contender for the NASCAR tide. But that was 10 years ago, when he finished second to the late Dale Earnhardt. Now that Rudd's 88-race losing ~ is ove.i agtl ht:~ .~ . : he:__...is ~-. finish near the front on a consistent basis, he certainly has the look of a driver to be reck. oned with. And he sounded like one Sunday after , beating Jeff Gordon in the Pocono 500. "I truly think it's a championship team Rudd effort," Rudd said. "There are no guarantees that we can beat Gordon or our teammate, Dale Jarrett, but I think we're definitely going to be in the thick 9f things for a .. w hile. But with Gordon corning fast at the end of the race, it looked like Rudd's record of futility would reach 89. But Rudd oudasted Gordon. The victory was hardly uneventful, h!).~~· and_bis premonition of defeat nearly became reality. . "I knew something had . to go ·wrong," Rudd said. It did, and could have cost him the race. At the very least, a transmission problem rainted his donut celebration -the one where a driver burns rubber by going in circles. "I put it in . first gear and there was nothing there," he said. "I said, 'Man, everybody I know thinks I'm an idiot because I can't even do a donut."' That wasn't as serious as when he, discovered with 15 laps left that he had no th\rd gear. That's not good at Pocono, the qnly oval where drivers shift during ven it. "There's no way I can describe it," said Michael "Fatback" McSwain, who got his first victory as a crew chief. Rudd was relieved to win . "You don't have to explain yourself ... why you lost," Rudd said. "It makes conversation easier on Monday." Rudd got his 21st career victory. The 44-year-old driver from Chesapeake, Va., now has won for six car owners. Bobby Allison won Winston Cup races for seven. It WaS the first victory for Rudd in 44 Pl..•• -Rudel. B3 Pl•se see 1Hbe, B:S Colorado swee s Reds weekend·stan , 4·3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Laying weary heads on hotel pillows shortly before sunrise, the Colorado Rockies had good reason to dread the weekend ahead. They were already drained when they arrived in Cincinnati early Friday for three games in a ballpark where they'd never had much success. Two days later, the Rockies were really dragging- and whooping and hugging, roo. A 4-3 victory over the Reds on Sunday completed a three-game sweep in Cincinnati, the first in franchise history. "We . had a lot of energy these last three days;' manager ,Buddy ·Bell said. "We were able to overcome some things:• Their reputation, for one. The Rockies made a modest break with their legacy of losing away from Coors Field. They piled up six homers and 20 runs against. a Reds team that was revved up by the return of three regulars: Ken. Griffey Jr., Barry Larkin and Aaron Boorie. Colorado has won six of its last nine road games, moving four games above .500 for the first time since April 25. The Rockies still have ·a losing road record - 15- 16 - but no longer feel like losers when they leave home. "This is a totally different team than in the past;' said Brian Bohanon (4-4) , who allowed three hits in six innings . "We've shown we can win on the road. Now we've got to do it Please see Reds, B:S NO STEAL FOR YOU - Cincy's Juan Castro tags Colorado's Todd Helton at second base Sunday. (AP) Mi.ami Hurricanes take NCAA diamond title OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - · The Miami Hurricanes · played as if nothing could distract them from their second College Wo,rld Series championship in three years. Not a visit by President · Bush, not thousands of home~ town fans rooting for Nebraska; and certainly not the pressure of playing in Omaha. "We didn't really pay too much attention to all that," first baseman Kevin Brown said after Miami beat Stanford 12-1 Saturday for its fourth overall title. "Our goal was to get to Omaha, and once we got here, our goal was to win. It was great that Nebraska was in it and the home crowd was amazing to see. But we knew we had to come out here and play our game and couldn't worry about the president coming and getting all caught up in that." Miami didn't have to play Nebraska becaus~ the teams were in opposite brackets, but the Huskers fans' presence was felt, especially early on. Outfielder Charlton Jimerson, the series' fv~ost Ourstanding Player, said it helped that Miami had 16 players remaining from its 1999 championship team. "When we were here in '99, it ·was the 50th anniversary of the College World Series being in Omaha, so we're used to the fireworks and the celebrations," said Jimerson, who hit .333 with ' ., !,· each lap. But Rudd nursed the car to the end for his first victory in nearly 1 112 seasons since seUing his own team to drive for Robert Yates Racing. It was the first win in four years for the No. 28 car long a favorite of NASCAR fans because many Hall of Famers have dri- PITTSBURGH (AP) The Cleveland Indians probably figured it this way: Pile up a few victories against some of the NL's wealcest teams and carry lots of momentum into ·an ilnportant series against the Minnesora Twins. The three-game Minnesota series that begins Tuesday · in Cleveland remains critical. but even more so now following the Indians' unexpected and untimely lapse in interleague play. The Pittsburgh Pirates swept the Indians for the first time since interleague play began, winning 1-0 Sunday on Todd R.itchie 's four-hit .Aramis pitching and Ramirez's ground-ball double with r:wo outs in the ninth rnmng. The Indians, 41-26 ag:tinst the National League going into this season, Went 2-7 against the Reds, Brewers and Pirates - teams that are a combined 37 games under .500. That's a big turnaround fiom their 13-5 interleague record a season ago. The Indians didn't lose any ground as the Twins also lost three in a row to the Cubs, but they dido 't gain any · ground, either, and remain a half-game · behind in the· AL Central. "We shouldn't be pressing against these guys," Omar Vizquel said. "It's not like we're playing the Braves or the Yankees.We're playing losing record teams. We should be relaxed." The Pirates are 20 games under .500 even after their first three-game .sweep at home since they beat Florida on May 29-31, 2000. But, for the first time all season, they have put together good starting pitching, good defense and adequate hitting for more than a couple of games. Until Sunday, the Pirates ' I. I two homers and seven stolen bases in four games. "So I think we were a little more focused on winning th.e national championship rather than everything else that was going on." That focus was first established after the Hurricanes (53- 12) were swept by Cal State Fullerton, and the team's record stood at 25-9 on Aptll down," said Brown, who hit three home runs and had 10 R.Bis in the College World Series. "But we came together and coach had· a meeting and kind of told us what we needed to do to get back to ·omaha." Morris said his team needed to take a cue from Cal State Fullerton and focus on the fundamentals and play as a 1. team . "After that weekend against "i think it was a walceup Fullerton, we were kind of Please ... CWS, 8J �....... ,, olune11. 211101 • for School • • Places in PHS class of '49 has social, reunion= • • • • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Smith scorrs 40, WNBA st«iLs, .Di4mottd Roundup, ~ 86 J¥ BJ PageB1 • Ma•d19. J • Trinity per dippingL Folloowing dw ~ the group joined oaeed in the 1\Jmaoy Higb the Pomeroy Ahmmi AssociSrbool colon of purple and alion fOr the banquet and white fOr " mJJJion of the cbnao the PHS clas of 1949. Atrmding ~ Bill and A buB'ct dinner w.as served Barbara Philip Nease. BeiJe.:. at ooon :lll(d pictures w.= foobine; Leo Smitb. Berried takm of the dais manben Springs. Mich.; Rollin and guete$. Pen and holders Daniels, Cathedral City, lied in purple and whire rib- Calif.; IR!De Mc:Aogus ~ bon were giwn ~ favors. Middleport; Guy and Donni Mementos were provided by Morris, Uwreoce and Bar; George and Kitty llilbs' son, baJ2 Eblin. Lois Smith Haw! Bill, who has the First ley. John Werry. and Joe m4 Franklin Natiotul City Co. Martha Terrell Sttuble, all qf in Ulifornia. Pomeroy. :: The afkrnoon was spent Vernal and Betty Blade remiQiscing and renewing wood, Belpre; Tom and~ friendships. The ooths of inc Cuckler Norris, .Jack,:i classmates. Cecil Taylor on sonviDe,Fia.;Johnand.JoAnn Jan. 20 and june Opal Smith Gilmore Panons, Granville; Johnson on Oct. 9, 2000. ·Lee and Fern WincC; were noted. Reported ill Zanesville; John and were Anna Lee Mciver, Mary Lou Reed Ihle, Racine; P:nil Porter, and Mac Coarill, hus- R.eibeL R.eynoldsbuqii band of Ann Foster Cottrill. George and Kitty Dallas; It wa announced that Bill AgouD Hills, Calif.; Jade Joachim is in Lutz. Fb.A card Seelig. Swh., Fla.; Ann fos:. W2S signed for him. ter Cottrill, Lancaster. Bill Letters from ·classmates and Sue Tubbs, S)'I'2CU5e; and unable to attend were read llenwd and Patricia Mel£ and displayed with newspa- Suchoza, McMurray. Pa. : I II, Dill POMEROY - • • Owrdt IOc:ial room- dec- Student Practical Nurse JessiCa cale, left, r# n Mepolt. placed second in the essay contest in OCifPiction with the 511 rdent f'rac. tical Nt.rse Assoc:ialion of Ohio COIIIIIllltion in CoUnbus. Practical ~ students and faculty from the Bnclte')l8 HHis Cinar Center attended the COflllefltion. C8le was PI aerod Vlfth a cash award by Ccvol Hll'lter, LPN. SPN Melissa Amos of Cheshire rwtt, secreta y of the SPNAO, completed roll c3t of schools student council reports at the meetJfW, Rutl<wld Church of God youth raised $97.65 to help building a Bible school in Uma, Peru. The money was raised through a royal court contest with the winners being Natasha Mohler, queen runner-t~p, Maggie Satterfield, queen, and Joe Satterfield, king. pictured left to right. and Grant mo.ney Land transfers posted used for materials POMEROY Meigs Dallal 1181 ' , 8allxllll 1181 111, County R.ecorder Judy King toCcUnbuiSauhm,_,liglllol reported the following real ~~ ""''· Jo w ; "'· 10 estare transactions as recorded Ohio Pow. eo.. righl ol way, Sutloft. recentJy in her office: Roball 0 . W.. Sliilay A. W.., MIDDLEPORT - With a grant of $3,837 received by Carol Evans, from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation in Cleveland, research materials were purc~ed fot'" use by the students in her sixth-irade class at Meigs Middle School. Evans said many of the materials were used to enhance the students' enjoyc ment and knowledge concerning information regarding the accomplishrnenl5 of American women. Students did timeline reports complete with illustrations on women's accomplishments. The second project involved investigating another culture. Those reports included a section on statistics about men and women in their respective countries and concluded with representative trifolds and displays of artifacts along with food products. "The sources of informawomen. tion," said Evans, "helped EncycIopedias, almanacs, . ~ f th e conatlases, dictionaries, and the- remtorce some o saurus were purchased, along cepts discussed in class: genwith posten, books, videos, der roles, class structures, cuiCOs and CD cassette players rural groups. customs and and recorders, along with traditions, significant people photographs to show the in history, cause and effect, diversity of women. . international trace, glass ceilActivists, athletes, pioneers, ing, discrimination, and conpoliticians, writers, enter- tact between peoples of the tainers, doctors, scientists, world." adventurers, artists, and "As adults we can stand in entrepreneurs were included front of students and talk were included in what Evans about inequality. discriminadescribed as materials used tion and other cultures. This to "stimulate pride and way the students were able to respect for women." . actually discover on . their One of two main projects own from their research that in social studies researching this is the case." . 10 Ohio p - Co., riltll of way, SuiCIIIIIIes William Baer, Debni Baer, ton. to .18-.E A. llaef, deed, Sulton. louise E. Well, 11ema1 H. Wei, 1D 1mer e. cmea. Audia cnres. to CcUnbul Southern Pooiler, right of Rlctde Causey. Rose M. Causey, way, lledlood. deed, Olive. . Raymond L Furbee, Grace E. I aSalle National Bank to William Furllee, 1D Roger Adams, Adams A. Young, deed, Vilage Of f'Oilleioy. . Drt11ng Co., righl of way, Lebanon. Paul E. Wellman, deceased, to "'"·- ,._ E.....,"~......, to ,....... "--·~ We5lmln, lillidavil oflrallsle(, Patricia ~·-· Jean Meel. deed, Orange. Bedl010. Call e. Morris, Janel Morris. to Het . rtJerl 0. Gloria M. ""'-, "-~ E. ••~ Janet ......._ ......., _,,., David Riggs, Carol M. Riggs, Edith .....,, Salam. """'"'• M. Heckerl, Jimmy Heclcert. to Slate Fnoddie J. Sinouona, Pauline M. of Of:io, deed, Bedlood. Snowden, . to Robert 0 . Holliclly, Herliert 0. Riggs, Gloria M. Riggs, Maxine H. Holiday, deed, Sullon. Edith M. Hackerl, Jimmy A. Hackerl, Robert B. Wellman to W8nc1a R. David Rigp, Carol M. Riggs, ID S- Wyalh, Donald H. Wyeth, deed, ol Ohio, deed, Bedfood. Salem. en.- Land Co., Inc., to Gary A. Maty Ouala, Maty K. Bllnlcs, 1D Lemley, Ser- Lemley, deed, Charles A Ritchie, Kalhy A. Rilchie, Otange. deed, V~laga of Pomeroy. Bill E. Buchanan, Carol Ann Buchanan, to Carol Ann Savel, corrective deed, Orange. Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann l!ucl8wl. to Carol Ann Sovel, Carol Ann Buchanan, William J. Ernst, deed, Orange. James L. Schuler, Alice Schuler, to Evetea L. Schuler, Ter881 C. Schuler, deed, Rutlencl. . Jamee L Schuler, Alkle V. Schuler, !o AJicla C. Couric:il, deed, Rutlencl, , Joleph A Andei'IOfl, Donna S. Anderaon, to ROIIerl K. Kennedy, deed, Rull!lncl. Marcatain L. Upholz, to1aR:e1ain L. ,Hiawati, to Brian Hannagan, deed, R"""' ........ ·- · Donna Shamblin to Columbus Southem Power, right of way, Colum- Amber and Ray Miller of New Marshfield announce the birth of their son, Zane Orrin Miller, at O'Bienness Memorial Hospital in Athens; on May 23, 2001. RESEARCH RESULTS - Using materials provided by their teacher and purchased with funding through the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, these sixth-grade students Cecilia core, A. J. Haning, and Christeena Young- and oth· ers In Carol Evans class did research projects dealing with the role of women In society along with cultures of other countries. Helms sees lD RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- At age 79, Sen. Jesse Helms has ewerieilced what's usually a preteen right of passage - he attended his first rock concert. North Carolina The Republican was invited to a U2 concert in Washington by his friend Bono, lead singer for the group. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 rrmrrrrr A Huge Thank-You To All Of Our Appreciated Sponsors For The Meigs County Fish & Game Fishing Derby! R~raSupply 1'-myar Fonat Produchl O.n'a OUIIIty Clothing fii'IMf'la.nk RObleConcme MoGmh Truck I Equlplllllll Repair J&S Welding Servlcaa ,Jerry Jenning• .lngal'a Fumllura Crow•• KFC DlllryO..... Jefl'a Clrryoul Cor Doctor Auto Za11t1 • Pa11111ray Superior Auto Body 0,10 HolM lmprove11111nt Cltllnd RNity People'ehnk K·Merl VIenna & Alhllltl PIZZI Hut McDonold'a Speedway Super America Vaugllln'a O'Dell Lumber Subway V1lley Lumber Family Doller WeatShiH Iorber Shop. Pool People Euan·h•can Exxon·Poi!Miroy Rlverai~M Marathon Relda Caunlry Store a.ndA,..Cara Pomeroy Cei!Mint !llock SERVICE NOTE Arthur E. Bradshaw II ·----·-· - ,.••, I MIDDLEPORT - Airman Arthur E. BDdshaw II recendy made staff' sergeant. BDdshaw is a 1996 graduate of Me~ High School and is the son of Arthur E. Bradshaw Sr. and Vicki Ashton of Middleport. Bradshaw is currendy stationed m Charleston. S.C. R&G Feed YFW·Miean,WV 1 A11111rlcan Llglon Poll140 Big Loll · Ath111t1 Big Loti • Galllpalll Joohua Rittle Powell'• Super Vilue Mickey Bauer VIdeo Touch ThiCirdlax Rutland Bottled Gao Henry Tho111111 Deb Rob F1nce Bulldlrl W11tn1r1 • MMon Cable Channel 2 Cable Marlcet Place 3 WSAZ-3NBC 4 WI'AP-15 NBC S WHCP 6 WSYX-6ABC 7 EdAccess 8 WCHS-SABC 9 WOUB-20 PBS IOWBNS-JOCBS II WVAH.. U Fox 12 WPBY-33 PBS 13 WOWK-13 CBS 161NSP 17CSPAN 18WTBS 19 Discovery 20WJOS 21 WLPX 22QVC 24Disney 25ESPN 26MTV Lifetime 28FX 29 Fox Family 30TNNIPIN 31 NICK 32TWC ... 33 Headline News 34USA . 35 FSN-Pm/PIN 36CNBC 37CNN 38TNT 39AMC 40ESPN2 41 FOOD/ORTV 42A&E 43MSNBC 44 Encore Plex 45CourtTV · 46CNNFN 47 Health Network 48 Travel Channel 49TBN SO Fox News SITLC 52 Animal Plante/GRTV 54CMT 55CSPAN2 57 Cartoon 60E! 62 National Geographic 63 Outdoor Channel 65 SpcedVision 66 Golf Channel 67 Hisrory Channel 68 Bravo 69 Home Shopping 70WGN 71 Tech TV 73HGTV 74SCI·FI 75 Ouldoor Life 76 Toon Disney 77 Comedy Central 78VH1 79TVLand 98Soap Net Goosen. trying to go wireto-wire for his first major championship. needed only two putts from 12 feet away. ln.<tead, he 1'2J'ped lbe finl: one 2 feet past the hole. and the par putt coming b:ack missed badly to t:he right. Broob earlier tluee-putted lbe 1Sib liom 40 feet to make bogey and seem.insJy blow his chance to win the U.S. Open. Goosen's three-putt - he had to tiuke a 3-footer for that- gave him a 71 and left him and Brooks at 276 . Brooks closed with a 70. It will be the first 18-hole playoff in the U.S. Open since 1994, when Ernie Els defeat'ed Loren Roberts and Colin Montgomerie at Oabnont. Tiger Woods' incredible streak of four straight majors ended. He shot a final-round 69 and finished in a tie for 12th. Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic Basic PBEMIIJM CHANNIJJi Basic 400 HBO Premium Basic 450 Cinemax Premium Basic 500 Showtime · Premium Basic 550 TMC Premium Basic 600 Stan! Premium Basic 630 Encore Premium Basic Basic S/A DIGITA11 CAW.E CHANNEl,$ Basic fAMU .Y CHOICE . Basic 100 BBC America Expanded Basic 101 Discovery Home & Leisure Expanded Basic 102 Discovery Wings Expanded Basic 103 Discovery Espanol Expanded Basic 104 Do It Yourself Expanded Basic 105 Discovery Kids Expanded Basic 106 Nick (West) Expanded Basic 107 Noggin Expanded Basic 108 Nick Games & Sports Expanded Basic Ill? 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The victory was the 95th of Force's career and his first at National Trail Raceway m more. than a decade. Donnie Jones campretums • POINT PLEASANT, W,Va :..._ Florida assistant basketball , ·coach Donnie Jones .will be holding the 15th Annual Donnie Jones Basketball Camp in Point Pleasant on July 2-5. : Applications are available at local businesse~ or by calling 675-4402. ••••• . ' · The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by head varsity Coach Jay Rees and' his staff. Players shoUld pre-register if possible or come before 8:30 to register at the door. The camp is open to all area players. The cost of the camp is $30 with families having more than one child paying no more than $60 per family. Camp pre-registrations should be · sent payable to Coach Rees at Southern High School, Box 98, Racine, Ohio 45771. Included in the cost of the camp is a camp Tee-Shirt and Individual awards. For further information contact Coach Rees at 2477301. Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic Expanded Basic . Tribe · sweep TULSA. Okla.. (AP) -Two feet :away liom claiming the U.S. Open. Retief Goosen buckled under lbe premue and missed a short par putt on the 18th green dut tied him with Mark Broob and set up a Monday pla)-off. -noon.· 72BET complete falsto win. US open . RACINE - The annual Hustling Tornado Basketball i:amp will take place june 25.29 for players entering grades }..~PJJI! ~ from 9_a.m. to)2 ANAIIIG CHANNTg.!j Pirates HlGHUGHfS :Tomado hoops camp slated Columbus Southern Power, right of wa~ColunKNa. · · Newanival 'Tllz'e Five Polnta Mllmhon lltlum True Value Lumber Ulrry'e Praduce & T1cklt Sllllda River Agrl S.rvlcea People'• Blink .• . MeMn Corner, Ginger Comer, to Cary Dawaon to Columbus sOu!hem Power, right of way, Columbia. piMMtiGUMUI. • Rudand. bia: Hwe'n ml•eect eOyqnt. Mvf MOND\Y's You'D find the best prep sports coverage here in The Daily Sentinel. HAPPY CAMPER - Ricky Rudel celebrates by spinning his car before entering victory lane after winning the NASCAR Pocono 500 Sunday. (AP) Rudd wins Pocono soo LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - R.icky Rudd once was a serious contender for the NASCAR tide. But that was 10 years ago, when he finished second to the late Dale Earnhardt. Now that Rudd's 88-race losing ~ is ove.i agtl ht:~ .~ . : he:__...is ~-. finish near the front on a consistent basis, he certainly has the look of a driver to be reck. oned with. And he sounded like one Sunday after , beating Jeff Gordon in the Pocono 500. "I truly think it's a championship team Rudd effort," Rudd said. "There are no guarantees that we can beat Gordon or our teammate, Dale Jarrett, but I think we're definitely going to be in the thick 9f things for a .. w hile. But with Gordon corning fast at the end of the race, it looked like Rudd's record of futility would reach 89. But Rudd oudasted Gordon. The victory was hardly uneventful, h!).~~· and_bis premonition of defeat nearly became reality. . "I knew something had . to go ·wrong," Rudd said. It did, and could have cost him the race. At the very least, a transmission problem rainted his donut celebration -the one where a driver burns rubber by going in circles. "I put it in . first gear and there was nothing there," he said. "I said, 'Man, everybody I know thinks I'm an idiot because I can't even do a donut."' That wasn't as serious as when he, discovered with 15 laps left that he had no th\rd gear. That's not good at Pocono, the qnly oval where drivers shift during ven it. "There's no way I can describe it," said Michael "Fatback" McSwain, who got his first victory as a crew chief. Rudd was relieved to win . "You don't have to explain yourself ... why you lost," Rudd said. "It makes conversation easier on Monday." Rudd got his 21st career victory. The 44-year-old driver from Chesapeake, Va., now has won for six car owners. Bobby Allison won Winston Cup races for seven. It WaS the first victory for Rudd in 44 Pl..•• -Rudel. B3 Pl•se see 1Hbe, B:S Colorado swee s Reds weekend·stan , 4·3 CINCINNATI (AP) - Laying weary heads on hotel pillows shortly before sunrise, the Colorado Rockies had good reason to dread the weekend ahead. They were already drained when they arrived in Cincinnati early Friday for three games in a ballpark where they'd never had much success. Two days later, the Rockies were really dragging- and whooping and hugging, roo. A 4-3 victory over the Reds on Sunday completed a three-game sweep in Cincinnati, the first in franchise history. "We . had a lot of energy these last three days;' manager ,Buddy ·Bell said. "We were able to overcome some things:• Their reputation, for one. The Rockies made a modest break with their legacy of losing away from Coors Field. They piled up six homers and 20 runs against. a Reds team that was revved up by the return of three regulars: Ken. Griffey Jr., Barry Larkin and Aaron Boorie. Colorado has won six of its last nine road games, moving four games above .500 for the first time since April 25. The Rockies still have ·a losing road record - 15- 16 - but no longer feel like losers when they leave home. "This is a totally different team than in the past;' said Brian Bohanon (4-4) , who allowed three hits in six innings . "We've shown we can win on the road. Now we've got to do it Please see Reds, B:S NO STEAL FOR YOU - Cincy's Juan Castro tags Colorado's Todd Helton at second base Sunday. (AP) Mi.ami Hurricanes take NCAA diamond title OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - · The Miami Hurricanes · played as if nothing could distract them from their second College Wo,rld Series championship in three years. Not a visit by President · Bush, not thousands of home~ town fans rooting for Nebraska; and certainly not the pressure of playing in Omaha. "We didn't really pay too much attention to all that," first baseman Kevin Brown said after Miami beat Stanford 12-1 Saturday for its fourth overall title. "Our goal was to get to Omaha, and once we got here, our goal was to win. It was great that Nebraska was in it and the home crowd was amazing to see. But we knew we had to come out here and play our game and couldn't worry about the president coming and getting all caught up in that." Miami didn't have to play Nebraska becaus~ the teams were in opposite brackets, but the Huskers fans' presence was felt, especially early on. Outfielder Charlton Jimerson, the series' fv~ost Ourstanding Player, said it helped that Miami had 16 players remaining from its 1999 championship team. "When we were here in '99, it ·was the 50th anniversary of the College World Series being in Omaha, so we're used to the fireworks and the celebrations," said Jimerson, who hit .333 with ' ., !,· each lap. But Rudd nursed the car to the end for his first victory in nearly 1 112 seasons since seUing his own team to drive for Robert Yates Racing. It was the first win in four years for the No. 28 car long a favorite of NASCAR fans because many Hall of Famers have dri- PITTSBURGH (AP) The Cleveland Indians probably figured it this way: Pile up a few victories against some of the NL's wealcest teams and carry lots of momentum into ·an ilnportant series against the Minnesora Twins. The three-game Minnesota series that begins Tuesday · in Cleveland remains critical. but even more so now following the Indians' unexpected and untimely lapse in interleague play. The Pittsburgh Pirates swept the Indians for the first time since interleague play began, winning 1-0 Sunday on Todd R.itchie 's four-hit .Aramis pitching and Ramirez's ground-ball double with r:wo outs in the ninth rnmng. The Indians, 41-26 ag:tinst the National League going into this season, Went 2-7 against the Reds, Brewers and Pirates - teams that are a combined 37 games under .500. That's a big turnaround fiom their 13-5 interleague record a season ago. The Indians didn't lose any ground as the Twins also lost three in a row to the Cubs, but they dido 't gain any · ground, either, and remain a half-game · behind in the· AL Central. "We shouldn't be pressing against these guys," Omar Vizquel said. "It's not like we're playing the Braves or the Yankees.We're playing losing record teams. We should be relaxed." The Pirates are 20 games under .500 even after their first three-game .sweep at home since they beat Florida on May 29-31, 2000. But, for the first time all season, they have put together good starting pitching, good defense and adequate hitting for more than a couple of games. Until Sunday, the Pirates ' I. I two homers and seven stolen bases in four games. "So I think we were a little more focused on winning th.e national championship rather than everything else that was going on." That focus was first established after the Hurricanes (53- 12) were swept by Cal State Fullerton, and the team's record stood at 25-9 on Aptll down," said Brown, who hit three home runs and had 10 R.Bis in the College World Series. "But we came together and coach had· a meeting and kind of told us what we needed to do to get back to ·omaha." Morris said his team needed to take a cue from Cal State Fullerton and focus on the fundamentals and play as a 1. team . "After that weekend against "i think it was a walceup Fullerton, we were kind of Please ... CWS, 8J �llondlly, June 18, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .• llondlty, June 1a, 2001 The ~lly Sentinel• Page 83 • • WNBA ROUNDUP ~:smith's 40 leads Lynx victory. .• _to • M - To au, - --- or SOIL l..c>RI ~ ""''*'Y I n - d ~!~*~or----~·-· _ .. Pizza Ill"'*" - ••• Only- Lot-~ viroyloro, - ·CLA - 525,II>In&taller, c/oFlooring Gallipolio hiMg GrMI - . 825 Thin! Ave., ~ Mvlr.......,., """'''ellllve pay, T 11. Oh 45131 . flexible. Apply In peroon, 420 llllnd S.. PaW F ot. Maintenance 'perocin !01 apan· ment work, aomt knowledge of Eam Up to 1350 In 1 day. r.- oledrlcaJ, c:erpenUy, and pklnibyour-· 10 your lor e lngholpU 740-912-9275 Proloulonal Picture Pony. Wo -===~====== ==.~end.-,. ce~ 140 Business ~ ~----~-~-.-,-1 T~~~ ~ centlf lor ~:co~ ..... ........,.. ·--72541 ....... -m Singr. ..... -· - .Col . -· Food Yenturea Program. The Food Venture• Director wilt be rnpon- lor manoging 0 ..... AI II J0 U tl C E 1.1 U JT S 1105 Perlon111 Gentleman Seeking White Fe· malo Over so Yooro For lll(alko 4nd Frlondolllp. Reply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gllllpollo, Ohio 48131, A;aa•••ll403 I i. Wily walt? Stan mooting Ohio olnglto tonlghti·IOG-788·2123 .. 1121. 30 Announcement. 'Thitl._ -To 'lllu eW..Bimoon,,.._ 7-1142 Quality clothing and houoohold nome. 11 .00 bag ulo every Thuroday. Monday thiV Saturaoy t:OH:OO. 40 Qlveavlay FrooKitlono, 3ma;_,&2 lomaloo. They wort born on e-. (7oiO)UI 8512 YoungDoaltittono • .._ · -· alto Female to good honol. (7ol0)411 3187 80 Loat 1nd Found Found: &mall Dog In Crown City - · Nur Floldlkfo ROll, Wo6noaday, Call to Identify, (740)2111-1524 Gelllpolla & Vldnhy Moving Bale- bod, d - . bunk· bade, couch, lovtteal, table, chalro, dllhwalhar, caipOI ohampooor,- gym (7ol0)441-8234 80 Auction end Floo Merkel reaourcea; Extenalve financial training and oxpe-. boUi In non profit and amall bUalntll communitile; Innovative PI all It • solving atrateglea: E•callenl .........atlon In writing, opMkJng, and public ...,.,._., now hiring or part•time, at looetlon & & Wantad to Buy Needed E•perlonoed Crow lor Abooluto Top Dollar: u.s. Sliver, Soiling and Flnlohlng Sectional Gold Coin&, Proollala, Dlainonda, t:toualng. Band Pilclng 1n1osrmath1on u.s. currency,· and experience to; out ern M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saoond Homes, PO Box 828, Jackson. -sTAIISE.liiCH"'" tntornot8oloa Community Newopapor Holdlngo, Inc .. owner 01 mora ntw~paporaln Kent1,10ky than any othar publlah· er, 11 lleklng an ambitioua aalea proltoalonal to develop lntemat advertising business In the Rich· 5 Piece Rental property ror sale. Clooe to grocery & Galllpolle. ence and we offer evening and weekend ahlft differential. In· aurance Ia available for full time 8111jlk1Vei1S. diOp by and 1111 out an application, or contact AloandldaiH llhould aubmll a current resume to: 530 4th Avenue, 2 Bedroom, 2 Both, Equlppwd Kitchen. control Air, hlo Pa, 1425/m0. fllfarlliC· .. NqUiiod. (740)ol4641111 P.O. lox 100, Rio Ofllldo, OH 4M74. . IHnall: pmuonOilo.edu EEQ{AA EIIPLDYER America. Soot Buy In EdJJcatlon 892·733&. • :_.. ... ""' 470 WlntBd to Rent 510 Houeahold Goodl · w.French Ball - City lloylag Apo pllancoa, Maytag, 74Q.44&.77115. -A-. For Solo: Flooondltlonwd waoh· ere, dryera and refrigerator•. Thompoono "ppllanco. 3407 (304)175-7381. GOOD UIID APPLIANCII Waohoro, dryoro, •otrlgeratoro, rangeo. Sliaggl Appllancea, 71 Vine Stroot, Call14o-441·73el, l-.t1&0121. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Clloji01 Flood, Podor, Ohio. Froo Eotlmatao, 10 Dayo Same Ao Caoll, Plnanclng Available. Vlu And IIUte~e~rd, •-en-&30-etlz (140)441-7444 Main a- Fumlturo (304)1711-1422 111 Main . _ , Point Plouant New. Ulod fumltuftl New 2 ,.._ Llvlngroom Sultao, 13N.Iuy, .... Trade. Now "~:Jd Fumlturo Store ' IM, Konauga. WI loll Grave Monumonto And -{740~7112 130 Bulldl~ 550 Suppllea Block, brick, sewer pipe~. wind- I' ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 5121. . 560 Pets for Sale .o.KC Raglotarod Shetland Sheep- Apptlancao: Reconditioned Wuhoro, Dryora, Rangeo, Relrlgratoro, Up To go Dayo Guar· dog Puppieo, $225 Each , (740)3'n-2838 AKC Sheltle pupa, tria, bi blocks, ublo/whlte. vat ohiiCkod, cham· pion lnea, $350, 740-896-IDSS. French City Pet Grooming Has Moved To Point Pleasant, Now 'Called RoH'o Pat Grooming. Call For Appointment (304)875-501 0 LABRADOR PUPPIES, AKC CHAMPION BLOODLINE, PROVIN HUNnNa STOCK, BLACK AND YELLOW, M/F WORMED FIRIT IHOTI, NO GINITIC PROBLEMS, •200, (740)141 UM RoiWolllor Pupl. 1125. 8 wookl. tat aholl & wormad. (740)3881521 510 Frulll& Veptablea Str-rrloo, Plcl< Your Own. Call Claudo Wlnllra, (7o10)245--512t Strawbarria&, You PICk· We Pick. Taylor'a Barry Patch, 2884 Kerr Road. Open 8·8 Monday, Wtd· ne1day & Friday, 8·4 Saturdav, ~SUnday. Buy or ooll. Rlvortno Anllqueo, 1124 &.1 llaln 111 111124 E. Po.,_, 740-1182·25211 or 740-1112· 810 Farm Equipment 11138...... - . -· 18' cattle trailer In good shape. 540 Mlacell1neoua MorchlndiH 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl·. - · 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set, In· olalled, 12,285, 11 ,000 Back, I12H Not Price. Ft01 Elllmatoo. Coli For Quolle On Othor Size&. II You Don't Call Uo, Wo Boll Looel MoWt Hoi~* Our Speciality 1·740..C..-6308 1-600· 2e1.QOM 23 cubic loOt Frigidaire chao! lroozor, 1200: 11 BTU Glboon Air Condltlonor, 1200. cam (7o10)4464484 Hay opear and oclaaor Jaok. (740)44&-2514 2000 Quallly Lawn Tractor. 18.5 HP, 48 Inch Cut, E•tandod warranty. (7ol0)245-5817 $300. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmorrtt, fur• nlollod and 'unlurnlahod, oocurtty dopoolt required. no pete. 740· 992·2218. $1500. Ferguson 14' double ptows,'$175. (7ol0)388-a183 John Deer 420·C crawler dozer, very goad mechanical condition, $3500, 740-992·3085. NH 479 Hayblna, 911. $3,500; Cui· 11-Gator Harrow, 1211, $900; Kas· tan Silage Wagon w/Avoo·NI Livestock 15 cows, 2 with calves. 13 to be t Bedroom Aponment, All Utllltleo Paid, 1304)875·2200 Apartment, Relngora· New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. 1 Bedroom Range, AIC Included, $281 $988.00 down only $295. per lor, Plus Dapoalt & Rtloranca. HUD mon. call now 1·80Q.891-&m. Aj>pnoved. (740)441-1518 New Double Wide. $195 Per bedroom lurnl&hod apartment, Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free 1 utlltloo paid, 84 Loobot, $290/mo. Delivery & Sat·up. 1·888·928· plue dopo&lt, (740)441-1340 3426 . 1 Room Furnished E"lclancy, All Private Property And New Oou- Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, 811 blewldo, One Payment. (304)73e· Second Avenue, Galllpollo, OH $125/mo. (741!)44&-3845 7295 Acrea AvaHablo, On North Route 2, Maoon County $155,000 (304)543-5544 QALLIPOLIS· OPPORTUNITY 18 KNOCKING In lhlo dellghlful 8 room ranch otyla home on qulat L ......... Ollorlng modem kitchen Single Section Lot Cluran,.. All MOdele Reduced..Paymonto From $199/mo· Hurry End& Juno 25th, Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 new cabinets and dlahwash~ or, 3 bright· airy bedrooms. lonnal dining arH and large living room. Take Ovor Paymenta, 3 Bedroom, To oar garage and huge covered 2 Bath Oakwood. Call For Detallo patio. Immediate posaa111onl (740)448-3570 Reduced to $79,900. McGuire Realty Company, RE4LTOR 330 Farms for Salo 1-800'671·7533 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMINTI AT BUDGET PRICEI AT tJACK· ION EITATEI, 52 Wollwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to ohop & movloo. Call 740·448· 2588. Eq~al Houllng OppoiiUi\lly. Beeoh St., MlddlopoM, 2 bedroom lumlohed apartment, utiiiiiH paid, depoel1 & referencee, no pete, 740-892.0185. Chrloty'o Family Living, 33140 New Lima Rd., Rutland, Cillo, 740742·7403. Apertment, ho.ma and Groat Neighborhood, Good Con· dltlon, Needs Handyman, House/ trailer rentals COmmercial etorefronls available for Inn. Vaoan· Church, $50,000 Make Ollar, (304)875·1 818 Letart Falla acrou from the achool, large 2 family house', ap· 340 Bualneaa and . rurnace, large.wrap around porch, tor sale, 241 Salam Street, Au· proximately 3750 oquaro leet, 112 Buildings· oomplotoly itmodaled with buill in klchen & wood lloorlng, now etc & Bualneu with upataiJI apartment t,.nd, Ohio, $35,000, call 740-74;!· 2572. Good Income. Owner Aotlring· Building For Sale New House, Crown City, Ohio, 4 In Galllpolla, Ohio, On Roule 7. Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 1/2 Acre Has Large Parking Lot . Ha.s 4 Lot, (740)258-8848 Rentals, Aloo Loll 01 Floor 3 bathrooms, baaement, call for complete dolalla, 440-748-2448. Space, Good Price reduced for quick sale, 2 homes selling on one lot In Mid· (740)367- 7886 Income. Call dlepon, $45,000,740.992-6154. 350 Lola &Acreage taurant. Send R11ume And Ref· erances.. To CLA 524, c/o AII neal llllltiCI\Itillllng In . ..,_, tnil ftiWipapar IIIU"""'' to tho Fodlorol Fllr Houolno Act 01 tiMIIwhloh makMllllogll to adv.iiiH 'any P-tiCI. lltiii1J110n or ateCtlmlnatlon baUd on noce, color, noJiglon, - famllolatllul or nallonol -'• ort..,.,oranylnltntlonto moltolil\y iuch prelorlliiC41, llmllallon or dlocrlmlnalloli.' ntsntwtpeper Wilt not knowingly aocopl adVortlaomantelor real oolato which II In violation of tho law. our roadlroaro hereby lnfonned lilliaN dwolllnga advottloed In thll nowopaper aroavallable on an ~UII opportunitY blllo. ._______.. I j Cherry ~ bod, pllow lOP met· 1re11 aet, new, atlll boxed. Can per 100 pound ground In your - $555, 304-380-0233. Fathero Oay Longaberger baikal with pewter chess set and checker aot. 1740)446-9888 No Calli aftor llpm Cltubb'o Plano- Tuning & Repal11. Problotno? Need Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. 7ol0 148 1525 lndlpendant Horballle Dletrlbulor, Call For Ptoduol Or Opportunity. (740)441- 1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Fltjlalred, Now & RobuiH In Stock. Cd Ron Evtn1, 1-800-537-9528. MOBILE HOME DWNERI Hugo Inventory, Dl&eount Prlooa, On Vinyl Skirting, Doora, Wind· owa, Anchort, Water Heatera, Plumbing & Elootrlcal PaMI, Furnaces & ·Heat Pumpa. Bennetta Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 9418 www.DIVb.oonvbennott Mower· Cralttman, Rear Engine, 13.5 HP, 30' Cut, lJaed .Part 01 One Seaton Exoellont Condition, $500, (740)379-2111 Call Altai 8:tl0pm Furnished 2 & 3 Room Aparl· menlo, Clun, No Polo, No Smok· lng, Rtlerencu l Oepoolt Ro· qulrod. Utllltlao ·Furnished. (740)446-1518 NEW ANO USED STEIL Steal !llama, Plf>e Rebar For Concrete, Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar, Stool Grotlng For Drolna. Driveways & Walkwayo. Now 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Matalo (740)446-7300 North 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room olllenoy, utlllllea paid, do· poolt & roterancoo, no poll, 740· 992.0185. . Now Taking Applloatlona- 35 We1t 2 Bedroom Townhouse 2 Lots. Zoned Commercial, W~hln Tho Village 01 Rio Grande. (7ol0)245-5858 Apartmento, lnoludol Water Sewago, Traoh, $350/Mo., 740· 448.(1008. . aRUNEALAND 74().441·1412 QaHia Co.· RID Grande, PriVIII Daaa End Rood, 13 WOOded Acroo,l27,000. Korr Aood, 8 Acroo,l21,000 Or 5 Acrot Wllh Polid 125,000. Ohllhlro, I ·Acrol, Stt,li00or24Acroo With Hugo Born, 131,0001 Clay TOwno111p, 8am • suoam o~ Gl AciW $32,000. TycoOn Lakt Ntt, 14 Aorao. $1 UOO. 1111111 TUpPitl Pltln• BAAl, Co.• 7 ,..,., Sti,liOOOr 31 ,..~ ••7 500 R 1" ....~;· i'3,0oo ·c~·~xi:Wt.Ma: Pole film On e locttl, f3Q,500. Dah\llllt, 5 Aotto, a1o.aoo. Rutland, g loerot, 18,1100. Rocontly Ronovotod 2,000 Square Foot, 3 Bodroom Pluo Storage, SilO/ Month, Downtown GalllpOill, Contact Kelly (740)448-tiMII JUII a IIW Of tht ~ICIII avaiilbJt. can now lor mapa and other iltlngal Ownlt flnanolng With lllght p~rty tnjtrkup. Looking To. luy A Now Homo? Don1 Havo.Land? We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lola Loll. 304-738-7288. 640 clea naw. Graolouo living. I and 2 bedroom apanments at VIllage Manor and Rlvaraldo Apartmtnta In Middle· port. From $278·$348 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Houaing Oppor· IIOlillet. Plranta G2 Vtnk:ol Palntball Gun, Maak, t 4oz. Tank, 200 ball hop· per, 0 -rlngs, extra parts, tools, call (304)875-3488 . Rooondltlonad Wuher & Dryers. $tOO Eacn. A/C, 5,000 To 23,000 STU For Salt, SlaMing AI $75.00. Thompaon Appliance Repair, 3ol07 Jaot<oon Avenue, (304)675· 7388 RIIIDIHTlAL HO. . OWNERS Tappa,n HI Elllcl1ncy 80% Goa Fumaooo, 011 Fumaooo, t21Soor Hoat Pump & "lr Conditioning Syolomo Free 8 Year Warranty Bennottt Healing a Cooling, 1· 110().172·SM7 www OIYb.oomtbtn· Tara Townhaute Apartment•. nett Very SpiolouiL 2 lodiOOtlll, a Floora, OA, 1 11li lath Fully Cor• poled, Abult 11'001 • laby Pool, PiiiO, Blart13111Mo. No Foto, Lolli Plua 810Utlty DoPOII\ At• gulled, DIYI: 140•441•1411; Evonlnge: 740·361-0$02, 740· 448-0101. Twin Alvo~ ;\ow IO!IOPIIng ~lfoi1111. HUD eubllciltd ~. lOt ticltriy IIIII dllllilod. IOH. (304,.11- · M7t. Up111111, 2 lltclroom, 4H til 4th Avo ltovo l "•trlgoraiOt furnllhoO. Wator PUMIIhed, UOO/mo, 1110 DIPO.It, (140)448-80e1 (304)875-4358 ltd· a now lull orthopedic mat· trou aot, IIIII In ptalllo, aacrllloa $128, 304-3IIO.Q233 aoparato, approx. value $1400, liillng out "II ~P•• or tralltl Pado, Llghll, 83 .Chtiitolll Pick• llll, Wrloltod, Patm fraolote, Alltl Olhor !tame. Loll Or lltmo For Pitt Mirkil Dttloro. 12e Gage ~II. (740)37t-043 Two g1111 anowoaon. one a•. Gilt I', .75 - , 74o-liOH478, W&lerllno apeolall 3/4 Roo PSI lUI Pitt 100' 1' 100 PSI : $7.00 ,.., 100; All lraae COlli• priollon l'lttlnao In lltOOk liON IV"Nt INTIIIP'IItlll Jlllllclon, OhiO, 1-800-531·8&21 Widdlngo, Aounlonl 1 In Homo PhOlOQraphy. lilt Prloeo, Rlvlt 'lont Photography. (304l5T8· 3111 . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Katie Smith scored a career- and team-record 40 points as the Minnesota Lynx beat the Detroit Shock 71-63 Sunday night. Smith and Cynthia Cooper are the only players to score 40 or more points in a WNBA game. Cooper, who played with Houston and is the coach of the Phoenix Mercury, scored 44 and 42 points while with the Comets. The Lynx (2-4) snapped a four-game losing streak"nd improved to 3-1 against Detroit. The Shock had their three-game winning streak halted. Smith had five 3-ppinters in the first half and single~handedly outscored the Shock 21-20. Minnesota shot 7 -for-11 fiom 3-point range in the. first half and 50 percent oVerall while building a 38-20 lead by the break. The Shock opened the second half with a 27-13 run, closing within 51-47 with 10:12 remaining. Carla Boyd scored nine points in the outburst• Ube~ 55, Sol Los~90, Porllind 75 . . Lisa Leslie and Tamecka Dixon each scored 13 points as Los Angeles wo>n its eighth straight game, setting a WNBA record for consecutive victories at the stan of a season. The Sparks surpassed the record of seven vietories set by the New York Liberty in 1997, the WNBA's inaugural season. The Houston Comets tied the mark two years later. Ukari Figgs andVedrana Grgin- Fonseca each sco~d 10 points for the Sparks. Sophia Witherspoon hit five 3-pointers and scored 19 points for Portland (4-2), which had its four-game winning streak snapped. Jackie Stiles and Tamicha Jackson each scored 10 points for Portland. Hay & Grain Ear com, $2.251 bushel, or $5.00 aacks. (7ol0)2~5047 Good 1st cutllng hay To cut all shares. Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch. (740)446·4111 dayt1me. (7o10)245-.Q380 evenings Oata Hay lor Sale In tleld. (740)25&--6011 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume 0 1&· count Av~llable. Heritage Farm. (304)875-5724. TRAN SPORTATI O N 71 0 Autoa for Sale 1985 Cavalier, Great Shape, (304)875·5162 1988 Dodge Daytona, Very Clean, Low Milos , $1000, (740)441-1083 1988 Olda Cutlass Sierra, Good Condition, $1400 080 (740)24555,72 1867 Chryoler LeBaron, 4 Cylin· dor, 2SMPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, Till, Crul11, AM/FM Cassella, Many New Pons, (740)388-8897 48 it consistendy." Of course, every vtsttmg team leaves Cinergy Field feeling the same way. The Reds have the majors' worst home record at 7-24, losing 19 of their last 21 games at their reconfigured field. When the Rockies were waking on Friday, the Reds were daydreaming about the good times ahead with their stars back in the lineup. For the first time in weeks, a sense of optimism washed through the clubhouse. Three losses ~ept it right away. Crystal Robinson scored 13 points, and Vickie Johnson added 10 as the New York Liberty beat the Miami Sol 55-48 Sunday for their fourth straight victory. . Elena Baranova scored a season-high 22 poil)ts, along with eight rebounds and four blocked shots, for the Sol, who have lost three ~ straight games afier opening the season 4-0. Sheri Sam scored 10. The Sol shot a season-worst 26.2 percent from the field. Tari Phillips had eight points and 12 _rebounds for New York (5-3), while reserve • Becky Hammon scored eight. Rockers 57, Mystics 55 Merlakia Jones scored 17 points and Cleve: - land used a pair of 15-2 runs to beat W35hing- : ton. : The Rockers (6-3) extended their winning ·streak to four games. The Mystics (2-5) lost their fourth straight. Chasity Melvin had 12 points and a careerhigh 12 rebounds for the Rockers. Chamique Holdsclaw led the Mystics with 22 points and 13 rebounds.Vicky BuUett adr:!ed · eight points and eight rebounds. Tribe 97 Chryolor Sebring JXI, V·8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2581252 Or (7ol0)25&-1818 1973 Ford with '78 cab, dual 1993 Nlsoan PalhllndOr 4k4 V·8, Auto, Air, loilded, exoallont oondl· lion, $5500 740-992·7548 llroo, wm lake $1100 obo. or lrodo 1997 F·ISO, 4x4, Extended Cab, IJilt rs, RUs. <111to rep.tit se rvices, lln.tl s, 1989 ZR2 9·10, rod. air condition, P l rcl r nn~rs. mllaa, asking $14,900. 2788 pet supplies. wheals, auto 351 engine, good mlln, Loaded, (304)875· lilt good Ford Ranger or Chevy s- 80,000 3052 . - 97 Mercury Mountaineer, All 10, ?40-882·5532 • Wheal Drlvo, 5 Liter, 58,000 1978 Ford F·150, 414 $1700 Or Mlltl, Tolally_ Loodtd, (304)773- Tratte. -A-ver.age '/ l'condlt1on;> 5182 Or (304)074-1523 . (740)448-4053 Llvely'a Auto Salao- 1985 Dodgo 1e&8 Chevy Silverado, 4k4, E•· 800 Converllble, Auto, $900, oallenl Condition, Loto 01 Extrao, 1993 Mercury Topaz, 5opd, (7ol0)3'n-2820 . · st200, 1980 Ford Esoort ~x. auto, $700, 1891 Chevy Lumina, 1888 F·250 extended cab 7.3 auto, $1400, 1985 Chevy Cavall· dleoel 5 opoed, AC, gooaoneok · ar. auto, $350, 1985 Pontiac Par· hkch, ve.y good condition, $3400 ooenne SW, auto, $600, 1e88 ftiiiiOiiabll 740-892·7584 Chevy cavalier, auto, $450, 1887 Plymouth Voyager Van, auto, t981 S·IO, Extended Cab, Au· $800, 1988 Chevy G·20 Van, tomatlc, V·8. AJC, $2,885; 1988 auto, $14~0. 1973 International Silverado, 4x4,' $3,885; 19115 Bua, Sspd, $800, 1980 Ford Pinto, S-10, $4,385; I 987 Bronco auto, $800, 1988 Dodge Caravan, II, $1.895; 1991 Tracker, auto, $800, 1980 Ford Muslang. 4x4, Automatic, $2,195, COOK auto, $600, 1991 Ford Taurus, MOTOAS (7oiO)«H103 • au1o. $1200, 1989 Ford Taurus , SW, auto, $800, 1987 Olda Cut· 1989 Chevy S·IO, Runs Groat, laoo Supreme, auto, $550, 1880 2.5 tnglno, Body Good Shape, Chevy Corsica, 5apd, $1000, $1200 Call alter 5:30pm, 1890 Mercury Sable, auto, $1000, (740)2~.280 • 1990 Plymouth Sundance, auto, . $1000, 1987 Chryaler LeBaron, 1991 Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD. ·· auto, $1000, 1978 Chevy t Ton Many Extras, Excellent Condition, · Van, auto, $2000, Call (740)388- $4500 Call (740)3711-2788 Even· 9303, Monday thru Friday. lngo 9:00am·5pm, Saturday 9:00am· 1995 F·250, 7.3 P.S., 5 opood, ·. 3:00pm, Clolod Sunday's. 4.10 goara, mint condition, 80,000 actual mllos, XLT paoliage, Every option oxoopt oarpet. PW, PDL, PM, AC, Tilt, Cruise, New T,Jree, In Memory 011 Changed ovary 3.000 mllae. Set, AM/FM/CD, White/ . . - Mull Rod Interior. White Leer Fiber· gleso Topper, $15,500, (740)4411• In Memory of 4907 1997 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, 83,000 mll01, (740)441-1851 Sunset At Noon We alweyethought lhlt when It came We'd be reedy · lorlheend By the time wo wera realgnld end tame TMnt -uld •r.poa~ W81come Fr end. 1990 Cadillac Sedan Deville, loaded, all option, very good con· · dillon 53685 (304)675·7258 199~ Pontiac Bonneville SSE, Loaded, Wllh All Options, While, Grey Interior, Runo Good, $3800 (304)875·3324 730 Vana & 4-WDI l kn- you adll w1nlld lo llve You etlll w1nlld to learn and grow Thll you IIIN 1lllcl gllta to give And that you weren't rHdylo go. alarm, New Tires, Struts, Bush· lngs & motor mounts at 40mpg., Runs and looks good. $4000 llrm. (740)258-,8800 2000 lord Focus, 18.000 miles, PS, PB. Autom111c, Tranamlsalon, Air, CD PlayOI, raoonlliUCied IIIIo, sespo (304)875·4849 lo&dad, $3500: 94 Nloiin Maxi· ma, top condition, loaded, $9200 (304)875-8192 Although you heve 1101111 ~y orlar IWIY PIIMe NlllZI " 11111, with you 84 Dodge Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch 8aak, 12800 (304)882-2755 dlild lhll dlty. 94 Tempo Cll, All Power, 75.000 Mllto, $2550 (304)875•4014 Don, m1y God wrap you In hla loving 1rm1 010h and avery d.y. 1 m111you. I love you atm. Jenny 81 Nillatl Maxima, top condhlon, 1992 Honda 300, FourtrBk, $2.000; Yamaha 80 4·Wheeler, Exoollont Condition, $1200 I:Ugh Country Bow, (304)875-5924 1998 Honda 300 4 Wllooler, Like New Condition. (7o10)245-5897 2001 400 4WD AICIIC Cat, Green. Brand New Condition. Bought New Luo Than 1 Month Ago. Must Sell. Paid $5200. Asking $4700. (740)387-n28 LHVO Meouga 760 . Auto Parts I ACCBIIOrles 1988 Chvey Cavalier, $100 lor pads, Iota of good porto, bad mo· tor 740-992·5532 8' Chevy Flbargla11 Truck Topper, 1987 Chevy Caprice F<X' Parte, (740) 256-8848 Are You Looking For Englnee Or Tranamlsslona? Give Me A Call AI740-448.Q519. Budget Prlcod Tronemloolono All Typea, Acoeao To Over 10,000 Tranamlaolons. Tranalor Caooo, 740·245·5677, Cell: 339· 3765. 1974' Terry Camper lor aate, 27 810 te85 Ford F150 lour whool drive 300, 8 cyl, groat woik INCk, wide lim and whHio, dnvon dally, lair ...,., s1goo n... BASEMENT WATIAPAOOfiNG Unconditional lllallmt guatantll. 11 o Help W1nttc1 summER JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor wn ftelllble hours fuU/part Hme burry! Positions ftlUng qulddyU Api~Mofma ' 1990 Hartoy Sportotor 883, Call (304)n3-57eot auto, make a good work van, $800, 740-992·3888. tUI Chevy, 3/4 ton, $4800 (740)44H744 You wore 10 young You were takan -ytooaoon Your work hed IIIII begun. 2000 Mercury Coug11, V·8, Auto, ·· Fully loaded. 10,000 mil eo, Spruct Groen Matallio, S~nrool, Gfoy Loalhot ln1orlor, to dlao CD ohangor, 111·,500, (740)682-7192 (740)382·1en (call) Motorcycles 1984 Dodge Ram 250 van, 318 Youworaloo youngaUil Not old en111111h to die You Wlnlld IO Will unUI YOU'd IXptrt.nold mora belora ..ylng IIDC!dbya. 1999 Grand Prl• ()T, While, 4 door, 24,500 miiH, CD, wall oared lor, (740)441-0218, (74 0)591 · 7110 740 loot, $2,400, coli enar 5 wookdayo, 740·892·8981. 1910 Econollne, 1 Ton Extended Length Cargo Van, V·8, Auto, 4 1977 Coachman Cadet, 20·1/2 New Wheela And Tlroo. 84,000 foot, 4 new tires, eJCcellent condl· mlln, On Board Power Convertor, lion, (304)875-4888 Small Rolngarator, 4aklng $2000. (304)875·1802 SER VI CES • 1995 Hyundla Etentra , AJC , PS, PB, PW. Cruise, Antl·lhelt radio. ~8,000 (740)~711- oru111, CD, auto,, tln1 1 85 F·t50 Flatbed, Truck, 4 Wh01l Super Swamper Vampire Tires, Drive, Good Condlllon, 1304)675· Ona month old. Aoklng $300, will nagottato. (7o10)448-8443 14511 Campers I 98 Dodge Aam 1500, 4WD, 318 790 V·8, SLT. PW, PL, CNiso, 72,000 MotorHomea Milot (304)875·5040 Who Pllllld IWliY June 18, 2000 1988 Nlsean . low miles, $1900 (740)4411-0744 message [ drS, 720 Trucks for Sale Don Jackson . Instead of a turnaround, the more." Griffey went 4-for-12 in Reds took another tumble. They ·extended their losing the series with three fly balls streak to a season-high six to the warning track, a sign games and dropped a season- th:at his swing is nearly back. high 16 1/2 games out of first It wasn't nearly enough. "Everything that's happenin the NL Central. They can't stop the losing ing to us is a function of not and the booing. hitting,'' manager Bo!> Boone "Bad luck, bad plays, b ad said. "We almost have to play karma. There's a lot of nega- mistake-free. Our pitchers tivity in this city surrounding don't have the latitude to just this ballclub right now," throw the baU over the _plate." Larkin said. " I think it affects Elmer Dessens (5-4) gave the players. There's just a lot of up a solo homer to Todd Helnegative stuff. Maybe that's ton and a three-run homer to why we play better on the ·Larry Walker. The Rockies let · Cincinnati back in the game road. · "I know that frustration is by dropping two fly balls and rampant in this clubhouse walking Griffey with the right now. I can't remember bases loaded to force in a run, . the last time I heard any but they bad just enough music in here. I'm pot sure if energy lefi to finish off a flatthis jukebox e+en works any lined team. - Detroit Shock guard Dominique Canty, left, chases Min· from Page81 nesota Lynx guard Katie Smith (30) In the sec· ond half on Sunday. Smith led all scorers with Until Sunday, the Pirates were the only team 40 points In the Lynx 71·63 win over the in the majors that hadn't won three in a row. Shock. (AP) 71 0 Autos for Sale 1988 Honda Accord, AI• Condlllon, Vary Clean, 5 Speed, $1600 Go'bd Buy, Call (304)875· 5143 After 8pm Wrookod 1000 Oidl Cuuau Su• prome, good molor, good lrana· mlaoion, vanouo body parto, $500 negotiable 740·992-5001 loav' Reds· ft0111 Pap 81 Allee Chambers B, rebuilt motor, cultivator•. excellent condition, - · ··-: (304)518-80011 Ha- (304)882·3131 Now 2001 Flootwood 14x70 thrM BR, 2 Bath, already Ml up ready to move In Sees down, $198 por month 740-992·2187 Now 2001 Fleetwood only $148.48 par month. Call Korona 740-385-4367. (7ol0)2*"047 FAfm SUPPLIES F. I IVFSTOCK AnUquoo '7"7 ' I Bedroom Apartment In Now Water On 8 Acres With 60 More Galllpollo Dally Tnbuno, 825 Third 4venue. GallipoliS, Ohio 411131 Salary and comm1111on atructure ba11d on oxporlonoo. Compro· WI! ... RE henalve banetlla. 13row with our IXPANDINQ OUR oompany'o vlolon by eon\llng a ADVIIITIIING rttUmala: IALIIIT"PP WNIItStwylll Art you a peroon that onjoyo P.O.Iok830 mooting people? Art you 1111 LonOon, KY 40743 motlvalod 1na enJoy being etta• ' Or omdat wgoowyoraOcnhl.oom tlvl? Are you loOking lor a ca• n~~r with a long 11111>lllhed and groWing oompan,? "'• ~ou lhtor• Llrry t Lawn Care n11d1 a hard ottd In 1 position that offera In· working part-tlmo employee lOr ouranco, 40t•K plan and paid wlod eating, 1411<742•2103 loavo vacation uma? Are r.ou 1 person lhal hlil dl.. o~poronoo? II 10 II Lloonlt rtoplrolory thoraplll will be bonollclal II nol, Wo will hooded lor DME oHioe, minimum tral~. For lnlorlllw aonoi<Mrttlon of 2 )'UII oNnloll oxpt- pre- 11nc1 vour r11ume with a cov1r lorrod. Potlllon rooulr•• oall du· lolltr ltlllng uo why you aro lho tiel, and after hour tllupo. Stnd ptilon WI niOd to: Chatloo GoVIY. Publlol1or rooumu to : JAI2, 200 Main Ohio Vall.v Publllhlng itrut, Point Plouant, WV, (Till Dally Trl~unll. 255110 825Thlrd ...... Gallpolil, Ohio 415031 Llaonood "uatlonoor nHdod· lor 11110. 04111 740-9H.f734 daytime I· 5pm, 740·142·1401 &ll)'llmo aftor Work F1om Homo. Pa~·llmo/ Full· nmo, 125· l7ethr. Paid Vacatlono. 8pm. 1.a81·17H042 Craftsman Aiding Mower, Prfce 1450, (740)258-11 02 Aok For , ..... lOOft, Beautnul Rolling Farm Land With 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Hou10, City URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma eam $45 to $80 lor 2 or 3 olandlng of the Internet will be donora, helpful, but a oomprehanalve hours weakly. Call Sora·Too, 740· training package Ia Included. II 592-6851 . you've had experience In market· Wanted Dining Room Manager, lng, advartlalng, public relations Full Service, 100+ Seat Res· avaltoblo 7·1·01, 740· CoHee Table, All For $250. Lovoty Cryotal Cliandaller, $175. F'*"'·- $150. (740)441-112911 ... oaii74Q.112.51112. Trailer, lumaoo. $27,500 at 2424 Monroe Avenue, (304)875-1315 . mo. lncludel water, garbage & Couch , 2 Chairt, .End Tables • 630 refrigerator, electric stove & gaa e•perlence . A general under· ~·· "P· or ,._. use. por mon. call now 1·800; 891-&m. 5 room & bath, 2 poroh11, A/C, , Phyllla llolon, SPHR, Dhator of Humin RMaurce~, Uftlvoralty ol Rio Grondo, New 14ft wide $499. down only (7ol0)446-1158 yura ol aucoosolul outalde oaloo 1 3 Bwdroom Houoa In SyrocuH, 3 Br home lor oale. Second Avo. Mlddlapoit 740-992·3348 drop off resume anytime, 740· or almllar salta poaltlona and poaaeea and outgoing peraonall· ty, we want to talk to you (740)441-1304 111 Wldt. Only $185.00 Per Month. 1.11% fixed . . , _ IIIia With Air And Uilderplnftlng 1 1188 -34211 19el Shcultz 12x55, 11500 . (740)317-IJ832 Olllo, Month HUD provwd14501 13041175•53 32 (7ol0"""'-6119 I Ida only Merchandise . . . -·--·give I.'UiCHA IJOI S E (304)875-7184 new grads le $9.40 per hour. mond, London. Corbin, Morehead Taz'a Marathon cashier needed. IIIII Someroot, KY markols. Ideal candldatea will have 2+ 1Ot2 sunoot Drlvo, Very Good ar... river view, references re· ~ rwqulrod. no poll, '1. ...,. 5pm. 3 Bedroom House With Full Baeement & Garage On 1 Acre 01 Land On Rodmond Ridge 5332 -..p lor ...... Cllf1llng lrlll· . . . . type. 740-912-511511. 14k70, 3 BR Total Etocttlc, con. 3 bodr00111 hDino MlnorovUII Houaeo For Sale. 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, $750 Down Payment, Near Qalllpollo, Ohio. Call David 0 1· 800-333-8910 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)815· •201)1• Slngero, Banda &Vooel Groupo, All Stylell Ageo. Major Record Krlollt Madden at (740) 992· Label Seeking New Arttolo. 8472. E.O.E. Coming To Huntington, WV Own A Computai? Put It (901)427-211311 or 1901)427-8514 ToWoik? www.workoulofyoumomo.oom 4ro you looking lor tho opportunl· ty to join a winning tHm and bec:cmo pod 01 a ,... glOWing holill1 P081T10N ANNOUNCEMENT care lndullly? Soonlo Hilla NUll· PAIIT·nME B1181NE88 FACUL· lng Cantor 11 offering Nurse Aida • TY MEIGS CENTER Training Claaaoo monthly. It Ia a Polting Data: Juno 13, 2001 75 hour courae, lasting for 11 daya, Monday through Friday Tho Unlverally ol Rio Granda Ia 8:30 to 4:30. Thla lo a greet op· taking appllootlons tor part·time portunHyl The nekl olaos will be· Buiilnnl faculty tor c:lauoato be gin In July. Stop by today lor an laugh! include, but not linllad to, application or contact Stephanie -k:o. acoountlng, llnanoe, Kemper, lnllructor, at (740)448· bullneaa management. Cla0101 7150 are oohedulod lor evonlng ond daytime. Attention· Work trom homo. $251 $75 Hour, PT/FT. Mall order. Aboohaioro bllllre& II roqulrod. www.moillo""""'"Y'!"lker.corn Malter'& prelerrod. 1·1188-387-3450 Rop-lallvo (740)44H342 tral Air, ,Excellent Condlllon, Ready to move In 10, set up on private rented tot in Centenary. 310 Homes for Sale Overbrook Cantor lo now accept· lng appllcatlono lor lull time and part limo LPN'S lor evening and midnight ohllto. Stanlng Pay tor Ono docll alto for rent, one futt flouH In country, Ohio vicinity, (740)44H115- ...... Tltloro Repaired. Lawn Freo Trootoro, plck·up, Dtllvory 4vlllal>le. 21 Ytaro Ex· porlonce. Call Mike. (740)441- 0H 45840 There to additional pay lor axpail- Help W.ntad 1dopoolt, ·Call $27MIIo, 1200 nopota. an.r !I!Jm, ... _.... 80 110 All--· 110 Wlllted To Do 2151 -lioniiiiiO ...... lito lor rent, w-. n:J-5785 Or 304-ns-5447. Er.IPLOYrJIENT SERV ICES NIW 24x21 carpon IRCIOiad _lind_7 __ ond ingo.IDII-31NSZI Elll. 17011. vynol-. · t88,0hlo & Woat VIrginia, 304· Gai11po11o, 7.w-446-2842. 170 MIICIII!aneous tor - <!%- w- Company.,]~~~~~~~~~! -uo. 410 ttou... for Rent 21xl0 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only ••• Whlto aood, 3 •-"room, 2 1345.00 Por Month l .tltl% Fixed " """ - - . 1 11881128:J1211 bell, U1, FA, 2 cor gorago,710o1 air, no poto, S4a01mo. Flolu•lng oltllo; Savvy notworldng and Factory Gool32x10 110.000 D11- ~ (740)ol4641111 . ~ lldllo; Slnltogia Goorgoo Poilll>lt Bawmlll, don1 planning and IHm-baiOd tmple- llouf your logo to tho milt juo1 ooH oount only It 000.00 Down, D• I ~C:::o::nd::o~Fo:..:r:;;R:_:on~t,=:N~o.;,n::h~M::,-yn::l-:-o IMntlldan •_ • •_ wll ~18151. be.-- tohilby. .. _,. _ ~= paid by Faclary Boach, Sloopo I, 2nd Flow. (741r)118 .87 tlonally,.,. ·--oldh: In Lawn Mowln~ Sorvlco, Free Final Daya, Na- In_, tho IOOCI p~ aiWOf lllld· Ea61 , Clll (740)"' D3 ll'ldtoi:tlonl (304)'1311 3101 tn Aaolno, nice nolghbomood, ...... Blorlll Park, 4 bodcultural owning lind ...... Eating Hltloldoo, Dltchu, aging a buolnu and/or Ulllllng for ,our now •-•· oall uol 100111, 1480 cJopoolt, 1480 per mo. tman butln•alll with average Etc. Mowing, Clun·up, Romoval Numbor 1 Polm Harbor dlalor In lnoludll water, gaibilgo I HW· oatoo of between ltOOK to 110 01 Un11111011d ltoma. Odd Jobo. Ohio, with over "" cuatomor ago, avdable 7.01.01, 740-84tmillion; In helping otall develop Cola.. (740)441-7804 oatlolaot!on rating. Guaranteed 2!17. • tllolr ful potonlill; monoalnil 1 lfl. Will Repair "utomoblloo, Lawn oavlngall Call t 111 114 72111 lot •..,.._ potlloilo.' Thll It •• Your 1400? New 3 .... and Farm Troctoro, Aloo appoli1 aenlar poaltlan whh ••aell.nl -Enalno lodroom, I lath Flanoh 81ylo And Tronomlulon llepalr. Homo From Rent To Own. Cortlllod Mechanic. lfTIICDUCTOII'I · IIU IIIII a compotl· tlvo Hilly In •- dynomlc, naUonaJ. ASl: ......... (740)118 3!13 (7ol0)441-ot" ly.occlalmod regional economic (New) · 3 bedroom, 2 bllh,• -.....nt organllallon. Sontl I' illilorlor wallo, PHot Prognom, Flentoro Nowdwd, I lrJA'JCIAl rooumo and luoo roforoncol by toll of goodloo. (Only) 131 .31 304-731-72116. June 28tlllo tho attention o1 R... oquaro loot. Wo'ro dealing Collo'oMcblle Homu, IIIIo Ro- Thrao Bll, Mlddlopon, 1380 per 11011 Cllamborfaln, ACEIIol, 84 Cof. umbuo Rood. A1Mn1, Oh 45701. 210 uto 50 Eut "then&. Ohio, 740· mordh plue dopooit, t01i1 lnoiUdu BuaiMII 15112·tm. -lind ttlelt 140-1112· No phoria ca11o plallo. ACEnll It Opportul'llty 0171 an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to quality JOb crutlon INOTICII Or No Credit? Govem. 420 Mobile Homa ...... region. OHIO VALI.EY PUBLISHING CO. Limited Bank Flnanoo Only At Oak• rocommondo that you do bual· mont torRent Full-limo Poolllon. Furniture Dtllv· nooo with people you know, and wood In larbourovHio, WV 304· ory and Warohou11. Apply 0 NOT to oond money through tho 738-3o1011. Lllootylo Furnlturo, 858 Third mall until you have lnvutlgatod LOt modot oloaranoo, oavo up to Avenue, Oialllpalll. No Phone $8,525 wHh liny homo•. chock uo Cdl. Start Your Bualnaaa Today .. • oul wert dealing, Colo'• Mobile 2 bedroom, 14x70, 2 bath, 0/A, IMMEDIATE NEED: Director of Primo Shopping Ctntor Space - · US liO Eall, Athena, ()lj, IIOVO, rolilgorllor, watM/ trlltl Included. No poll, $310 plua do· NUlling (AN) lor ful.tlmo In a Avollablo "' Mlordable Rate. Lot model Cl!llranoo, one 2000 poolt. (7o10)381-8371 114 bed long torm care otato Spdng ~ PiaU, Coli 740-448oootlonal oavo St.825, lor 2000 laclllly. ~ package 0101. model olnglao, 5 pro owned lin· Saautllul Fllvor VIew ldool For 1 lnoiUdll State Civil Sorvlco Ro· gloo mull go by May 31, no ru· Or 2 People, Rol..-, Dopoolt, tlr.JMnt, CM Hm up to 15 day• 230 Profeulon1l eonabta otter relueed. thete No Poll, Footer Trailer Park, 740vacation. II daya olok luvo and SorviCOI holftOI won't lui long, eo IIOP In 441.0181. 13 daye paid l1olldayo par year lor and check u1 out, we're deaUng, lull·tlme omployooo. Salary lo TUANED DOWN ON Colo'o Mobile Homea Athono For Rent Or Salt On Land Con· commensurate wl1h experience. IOCIAL IECUittTY 18817 OhiO, Open M·W. 11-7, Thuro·Fn., tract, 2 &wdroom, Air, On Rented Contact Keith Stouffer, Admlnlo· hlo FM Unleu We Wlnl l.olln Galilpollo. (7ol0)441-14011 H, Sol. 10.5. trator at Lakin Hoapltal. Lakin. 1-888-582·3345 WV at (304)875·0880, Ext. 101, Mull Sell tee4 Liberty 14x70, 3 In Racine. good condition, nice Monday thru Fnday lrom 8am· bodtoom/1 bath, good condition. nelgh~orhood, 2 bedroom, air, REAL ESTATE 4pm. Lakin Hospital lo an EEO/ Cell Harold, 740-385-4387. carport, $350 dopoolt, $350 per MEmployor Including ..,....,,_,. aptl· lUClO; Gront writing and lundral• full time auctioneer, complete auction · eervlce. Rick Poaroon Auc:tii>n Licensed Gold Rlnga. ,.., (740)441-.Q1103 or (740)4411- · 14x70 lltoani, lrH Do- ~. Dopooill . . . . . , _ livery lr• Satup only SittS t· ......-. No PW. COl (740)441tlfl8.928.342ll 4111 reeune-orleftted leader tor Itt of 7. Tho following experience . . roquilwd: Demon· -ted......._. ........ and __. 540 Miscellaneous Oftloo - · 537·112 2nd Avo· 4 - . 2 - . - $ 5 4,1115, 1 ·3 BodrOOfftt Foreclolld S42M7· Price GOOd 111 8·25-01 , Hurry To Oo~wOOd· "ot - 1.5" 1 1APR -.. For lilt· 30 Yoon Galpollo, (740)44&-00113 N - {ACEnol) It -ng o and - ap.co for Rent 410 110 Help w.ad Help w.ntld 110 cws ... ,..•. which had an NCAA-record 222 relief appear:anyes. could also engage in pitching duels when necessary, as in their 4-3 victory over Southern California last Monday. The Hurricanes led the College World • call for us," Morris said. "I didn't think we Series field with nine homers and 46 RBis. played that badly, but FuUerton played the And everything seemed to come together on g;ur~e the way it was supposed to be played. I Saturday as Miami tied a series record when it told our guys, 'That club will be in Omah:a. If beat Stanford by 11 runs. "It~ unbelievable;' Morris said. "It was a you want to be in Omaha, you need to play like that."' total team effort. We pitched great, played Miami took Morris' talk to heart.They went flawless defense and we swung the bats." Brown homered and h:ad five RBis, Kevin 28- 3 after that, finished the season with a 17game winning streak and took home a nation- Mannix drove in three runs, and Tom Farmer (15-2), Luke DeBold and Alex Prendes comal championship. A big reason for the Hurricanes' success bined to hold the Cardinal to five bits. "To be candid with you, this wasn't much of came from their ability to adapt to different, a game," Stanford coach Mark Marqt,~ess said situations. The nation's speediest team" with 228 stolen bases could score runs in bunches after Stanford (51-17) lost in the champiwhen needed, as it did in a 21-13 slug{est onship game for the second straight year. "We against Tennessee in its series opener. Miami, · weren't in this one.'' 1-.888-974-JOBS CD& maaagement, uc Home lmprovomenta Loaal referenc11 furnl1hed. Ea· lablohod 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7ol0) 441-0170, 1·800·217·0578. Rog· ere Wltorproolttg. C&C Gonorol HOII)t Main· tononco· Painting, vinyl oldlng. carpentry, doora, wlndowo, batho, mobile homo ropa11 and mora. For troo ootlmato oall Chat, 7ol0·982· 11323. Llvlngoton'l Buomonl Water Proofing, all buomont ropalre done, free estlm1t1a, lifetime guarantee. 14yro on job oxporl· anc.. (304)8ell-3887. 840 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration Rllldontlal or commercial wtrlng, now oervloo 01 ropalro. Maotor Ll· cenaed electrician . Ridenour Eloalrloal, WV000308, 304-875· 1788. Your LINK to tha perfect Home ... illli iQUCS, coller.libles home furni shings, jewelrtJ, sporting goods, musicdl inslrume11ts. person.tl " We've finally got something going, and now we've got to keep it going," Ritchie said. Neither team got much going until the n inth, although each left the bases loaded earlier in the game. Indians reliever Steve Karsay (0-1), who replaced rookie C.C. Sabathia afier seven innings of one-hit pitching, got the first two batters in the ninth, but Brian Giles singled. Giles had two of the Pirates' three hits. Ramirez's grounder then glartced off shortstop Vizquel's glove and into the thick outfield grass. Giles, running on the play, just beat the throw from center fielder Kenny Lofton. "I was going aU the waft,'' Giles said. "As soon as it kicked off his glove, I thought I had a good chance of scoring." It was a tough day for Lofton, who dropped a lot:tg fly baU for an error and was thrown out at third trying to stretch a double into a triple with two outs in the eighth. "That was a tough loss for us," Sabathia said. "It was a strange weekend." . Sabathia missed ·a chance to help bimsei£ after the Indians loaded the bases in the fifth on Jim Thome 's single, third baseman· Ramirez's error and Einar Diaz's walk. Sabathia, in his second plate appearance in the· majors, worked the count to 3-1, only to· ground into a double play. The Indians got no production from the· middle of the order as Nos. 2-5 hittersVizquel, Roberto A.lomar, Juan Gonzalez and Ellis Burks were a combined 0-for-15 against Ritchie (2-8), whose 0-8 start was the worst in Pirates history. Ritchie has since aUowed one run . in 17 innings in his last two stans. "I've had my share of bad ones, and it's about time I had one of these,'' Ritchie said. Notes: The Pirates, who have 10 games left on their longest homestand of the season, begin a three-game series Tuesday against NL East leader Philadelphia.... The Indians and Pirates are off Monday... . All three games were sellouts.... Jason Kendall, who hit .300 or better in four of his first five seasons, is batting .252 ... . The Pirates are 6-3 against the Indians in Pittsburgh. Sf'IUICP\, re.t l eslrlll'. tr duel packages, e mplo~ ­ ment <~ nd business oppor - luni!ies. personals, publi c 11otices <tnd Ill li t h 11101£' ... Pick up your copy todily. The Daily Sentinel c l n s s I F I E D s Rudd from PageB3 the final pits stops and cut into Jarrett's lead. Jarrett led Rudd and Gordon when the green waved again with 37 laps left and Dale Earnhardt Jr. just in front, trying to- sray on the lead lap. But it was Rudd who passed Jarrett and Earnhardt ·on lap down 15-20 mph," he said of his decisive move to the bottom of the track exiting the first turn. "I looked up and saw daylight." Thet:t Gordon got by Earnhardt, and the top three raced together until the end. Gordon passed Jarrett on lap. 194, and now leads him by 36 points. "We had a1great race car, and this was a good day for Robert Yates Racing," Jarrett said. "We wanted to stay behind Ricky and finish second, but our fuel gauge began to sputter and we had to back down a b it to fin- 44 starts at Pocono International Raceway, where he has competed since 1977. He is third in the ·series standings afier 15 of 36 races, trailing 177. leader Gordon by 130 points. " Ricky got off the corner Gordon never got close and he was sitting there waitenough to find out if he could ing for the right opportumty," catch Rudd in the final laps, Jarrett said. "He knows when but doubted he could have the take advantage of situahad he dosed from the IS-car- tions, and I knew I was toasted length deficit the winner had right then." at the end. So didRudd. ' h" IS • "It's one thing holding those "When two guys get racing Yates cars off," he said. "It's side by side, it slows them another thing trying to -pass 29. (15) Tad Musgrove, Ford, 198, NASC,.Fl·Pocono 500 Reoulto them ." $43,585. Sundoy 30 (17) Michael Wallrip, Chevrolet, 197, Rudd's Ford led 39 of 200 At Pocono Raceway $42,915. h 2 112 il . Long Pond, Pa. laps on t e - m e tnan1. (1) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 200,"$119,542. 31 (40) Toil)' Labonte, CMvrolet, 195, . gular-shaped oval to beat the 2. (14) Jail Goidon. Chevrolet, 200, $67,495. 32. (30) Steve Pail<, ChiMOiel, 190, Chevrolet of Gordon by 1.119 sd.~~n~~. Jarrett. Ford. 200. St19,947 $58,358. seconds. Third was Jarrett, fol4. (2) Stoning Marlin, DOdge. 200. 33. (37) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 187. $39,915. 2 5 lowed by Sterling Marhn in a '£ (~) ~ark Martin. Ford. 200. $102,016. 34. (32) Kyle Polly, Dodge, 185, engine Dodge and Mark Martm in a 6 (31) Matt Kens81h. Ford, 200. $59,715. lallura, $31 ,715. 35 (35) Ron Hornaday Jt., Pontiac, 176, Ford. -~-.....-"~ . sl,i;~. Tony Stewart, Pontiac. 2~.: $31.540. - --- --38 (9) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 178, Gordon, who at one point 8. (18) Bobby Labonto, Pontiac. 200, $70,624. 5 4 traded the lead with Jarrett on ~ ·~~· Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 200. 37. (11) Brott Bodine, Ford, I58,$31 ,175. 36. [13) Ca10y Atwood, Dodga, 157, five straight laps, was sprinting engine fallu•o. $31 ,050. 1°j 0ff Bunon, Ford, 200 , $91,886. 39 (20) John Androttl, !lOdge, 150, away · from the field as the 11 . (2el Dave Slaney, Dodge , 200. S8U52. other contenders began pitting ~:~e) Mike Sklnn01, Chov<oiet. 200. 40. (21) Ward Bunon, Dodge, 113, oraah, $63,910. under green. But a caution flag $73,714. 41 (33) Jaoon Leffler, Dodge, 100, erath, ved on lap 121, perm . itting t3. 141) Kurt Buooh, Ford, 200, $48,9otO. wa 14. (42) Robert Prallay. Ford, 200. $38,850. 42. (28) Buakahot Jonao. Dodge, 78, the field to bunch up behind • 153,851 h 15. (19) Kevin Harvlcl<. Chevrolet, 200, oralh, $38,575. 43. (34) Ricky Cravon, Ford, 34, onglna im. $83,587. A week earlier, Gordon won 18~8) Ruaty Wallaco. Ford, 189, !allure. $30.751 ';'g·\': in part because Sterling Marlin lost a big lead the same way. But Gordon W••s satt'sfied . with second Sunday. "The important thing is the streak that keeps getting us more points," he said. "We just h ave to k eep t h e momen IU m up," Gordon pitted on lap 122 as the ~st stayed out, and he was shuffled back in the field . A YeUow flag on lap 158 forced ·~. (27) Jimmy Spencer. Ford, 199. $51 .230 t8. (38) EllloU Sadler, Ford, tse. $59,415 19. (39) Jail)' Nadeau, Chevrolat, 199. ':·r8foale Eamhardt Jr.• Chevrolet. t99. $73,288. 21 . (381 Kevin Lopoga, Chovrolll, t gg, ~i~·5) Rlok Maot, Chovrolot: 199, $33,740. . 23_ 1221 Stacy Compton, Dodge, t98, S36.9t6. 24. (7) Johnny Banoon. Pontiac. 198, $44.885. ' 25. (12) TOdd Bodine. Ford, 198. $37,290. 28, (Q) Wally Oollenbaoh 4r., Chevrolet, 198,$64,410. 27. (23) Bill Elliott. Dodgo, 1981 seo,8t3 28. (24) Hut Stricklin. Ford,19o. $32.740. Roco 8tatlllloa •Average lpeod of llaoo Winner: 134.388 mph. nmo of llooo: 3 hOUII, 43 mlnuill, 15 HConda. Margin 01 Vlotory. 1.11 e. caution Floga: 7 for 28 lopo. Laad Chongeo. 13 amono 5 dilvell. Lap Laotlatl: Rudd H 5; Eamhardt, Jr. 15-26; Labonte 27·28; Gordon 2g·57; Jar· rott 58·81 ; Gordon 12-67; Jarrott 88; Gor· don 89; Jarrett 70; Gordon 71-87; Jarroft 68; Gordon ag.t21 , Jarrott 122·1711; Rudd 177-200. Standlnga LHdoto: ! . Gordon, 2,178. 2. Jarrett, 2. totO,·3. Rudd. 2,048. 4. Manln. 2,029. 5. Stowan, 1,837. 8. Wallace, 1.883. 7. Son&en, t,848. 8, Pari<. 1,815. 9. Hai\tlok, 1,773 tO. Labonte, 1,780. �llondlly, June 18, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .• llondlty, June 1a, 2001 The ~lly Sentinel• Page 83 • • WNBA ROUNDUP ~:smith's 40 leads Lynx victory. .• _to • M - To au, - --- or SOIL l..c>RI ~ ""''*'Y I n - d ~!~*~or----~·-· _ .. Pizza Ill"'*" - ••• Only- Lot-~ viroyloro, - ·CLA - 525,II>In&taller, c/oFlooring Gallipolio hiMg GrMI - . 825 Thin! Ave., ~ Mvlr.......,., """'''ellllve pay, T 11. Oh 45131 . flexible. Apply In peroon, 420 llllnd S.. PaW F ot. Maintenance 'perocin !01 apan· ment work, aomt knowledge of Eam Up to 1350 In 1 day. r.- oledrlcaJ, c:erpenUy, and pklnibyour-· 10 your lor e lngholpU 740-912-9275 Proloulonal Picture Pony. Wo -===~====== ==.~end.-,. ce~ 140 Business ~ ~----~-~-.-,-1 T~~~ ~ centlf lor ~:co~ ..... ........,.. ·--72541 ....... -m Singr. ..... -· - .Col . -· Food Yenturea Program. The Food Venture• Director wilt be rnpon- lor manoging 0 ..... AI II J0 U tl C E 1.1 U JT S 1105 Perlon111 Gentleman Seeking White Fe· malo Over so Yooro For lll(alko 4nd Frlondolllp. Reply To: 553 2nd Avenue, Gllllpollo, Ohio 48131, A;aa•••ll403 I i. Wily walt? Stan mooting Ohio olnglto tonlghti·IOG-788·2123 .. 1121. 30 Announcement. 'Thitl._ -To 'lllu eW..Bimoon,,.._ 7-1142 Quality clothing and houoohold nome. 11 .00 bag ulo every Thuroday. Monday thiV Saturaoy t:OH:OO. 40 Qlveavlay FrooKitlono, 3ma;_,&2 lomaloo. They wort born on e-. (7oiO)UI 8512 YoungDoaltittono • .._ · -· alto Female to good honol. (7ol0)411 3187 80 Loat 1nd Found Found: &mall Dog In Crown City - · Nur Floldlkfo ROll, Wo6noaday, Call to Identify, (740)2111-1524 Gelllpolla & Vldnhy Moving Bale- bod, d - . bunk· bade, couch, lovtteal, table, chalro, dllhwalhar, caipOI ohampooor,- gym (7ol0)441-8234 80 Auction end Floo Merkel reaourcea; Extenalve financial training and oxpe-. boUi In non profit and amall bUalntll communitile; Innovative PI all It • solving atrateglea: E•callenl .........atlon In writing, opMkJng, and public ...,.,._., now hiring or part•time, at looetlon & & Wantad to Buy Needed E•perlonoed Crow lor Abooluto Top Dollar: u.s. Sliver, Soiling and Flnlohlng Sectional Gold Coin&, Proollala, Dlainonda, t:toualng. Band Pilclng 1n1osrmath1on u.s. currency,· and experience to; out ern M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saoond Homes, PO Box 828, Jackson. -sTAIISE.liiCH"'" tntornot8oloa Community Newopapor Holdlngo, Inc .. owner 01 mora ntw~paporaln Kent1,10ky than any othar publlah· er, 11 lleklng an ambitioua aalea proltoalonal to develop lntemat advertising business In the Rich· 5 Piece Rental property ror sale. Clooe to grocery & Galllpolle. ence and we offer evening and weekend ahlft differential. In· aurance Ia available for full time 8111jlk1Vei1S. diOp by and 1111 out an application, or contact AloandldaiH llhould aubmll a current resume to: 530 4th Avenue, 2 Bedroom, 2 Both, Equlppwd Kitchen. control Air, hlo Pa, 1425/m0. fllfarlliC· .. NqUiiod. (740)ol4641111 P.O. lox 100, Rio Ofllldo, OH 4M74. . IHnall: pmuonOilo.edu EEQ{AA EIIPLDYER America. Soot Buy In EdJJcatlon 892·733&. • :_.. ... ""' 470 WlntBd to Rent 510 Houeahold Goodl · w.French Ball - City lloylag Apo pllancoa, Maytag, 74Q.44&.77115. -A-. For Solo: Flooondltlonwd waoh· ere, dryera and refrigerator•. Thompoono "ppllanco. 3407 (304)175-7381. GOOD UIID APPLIANCII Waohoro, dryoro, •otrlgeratoro, rangeo. Sliaggl Appllancea, 71 Vine Stroot, Call14o-441·73el, l-.t1&0121. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Clloji01 Flood, Podor, Ohio. Froo Eotlmatao, 10 Dayo Same Ao Caoll, Plnanclng Available. Vlu And IIUte~e~rd, •-en-&30-etlz (140)441-7444 Main a- Fumlturo (304)1711-1422 111 Main . _ , Point Plouant New. Ulod fumltuftl New 2 ,.._ Llvlngroom Sultao, 13N.Iuy, .... Trade. Now "~:Jd Fumlturo Store ' IM, Konauga. WI loll Grave Monumonto And -{740~7112 130 Bulldl~ 550 Suppllea Block, brick, sewer pipe~. wind- I' ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245- 5121. . 560 Pets for Sale .o.KC Raglotarod Shetland Sheep- Apptlancao: Reconditioned Wuhoro, Dryora, Rangeo, Relrlgratoro, Up To go Dayo Guar· dog Puppieo, $225 Each , (740)3'n-2838 AKC Sheltle pupa, tria, bi blocks, ublo/whlte. vat ohiiCkod, cham· pion lnea, $350, 740-896-IDSS. French City Pet Grooming Has Moved To Point Pleasant, Now 'Called RoH'o Pat Grooming. Call For Appointment (304)875-501 0 LABRADOR PUPPIES, AKC CHAMPION BLOODLINE, PROVIN HUNnNa STOCK, BLACK AND YELLOW, M/F WORMED FIRIT IHOTI, NO GINITIC PROBLEMS, •200, (740)141 UM RoiWolllor Pupl. 1125. 8 wookl. tat aholl & wormad. (740)3881521 510 Frulll& Veptablea Str-rrloo, Plcl< Your Own. Call Claudo Wlnllra, (7o10)245--512t Strawbarria&, You PICk· We Pick. Taylor'a Barry Patch, 2884 Kerr Road. Open 8·8 Monday, Wtd· ne1day & Friday, 8·4 Saturdav, ~SUnday. Buy or ooll. Rlvortno Anllqueo, 1124 &.1 llaln 111 111124 E. Po.,_, 740-1182·25211 or 740-1112· 810 Farm Equipment 11138...... - . -· 18' cattle trailer In good shape. 540 Mlacell1neoua MorchlndiH 11,000 lACK 2 Ton Air Condl·. - · 2 Ton Coli, 1 Line Set, In· olalled, 12,285, 11 ,000 Back, I12H Not Price. Ft01 Elllmatoo. Coli For Quolle On Othor Size&. II You Don't Call Uo, Wo Boll Looel MoWt Hoi~* Our Speciality 1·740..C..-6308 1-600· 2e1.QOM 23 cubic loOt Frigidaire chao! lroozor, 1200: 11 BTU Glboon Air Condltlonor, 1200. cam (7o10)4464484 Hay opear and oclaaor Jaok. (740)44&-2514 2000 Quallly Lawn Tractor. 18.5 HP, 48 Inch Cut, E•tandod warranty. (7ol0)245-5817 $300. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmorrtt, fur• nlollod and 'unlurnlahod, oocurtty dopoolt required. no pete. 740· 992·2218. $1500. Ferguson 14' double ptows,'$175. (7ol0)388-a183 John Deer 420·C crawler dozer, very goad mechanical condition, $3500, 740-992·3085. NH 479 Hayblna, 911. $3,500; Cui· 11-Gator Harrow, 1211, $900; Kas· tan Silage Wagon w/Avoo·NI Livestock 15 cows, 2 with calves. 13 to be t Bedroom Aponment, All Utllltleo Paid, 1304)875·2200 Apartment, Relngora· New double wide 3 br. 2 ba. 1 Bedroom Range, AIC Included, $281 $988.00 down only $295. per lor, Plus Dapoalt & Rtloranca. HUD mon. call now 1·80Q.891-&m. Aj>pnoved. (740)441-1518 New Double Wide. $195 Per bedroom lurnl&hod apartment, Month! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Free 1 utlltloo paid, 84 Loobot, $290/mo. Delivery & Sat·up. 1·888·928· plue dopo&lt, (740)441-1340 3426 . 1 Room Furnished E"lclancy, All Private Property And New Oou- Utllltloo Paid, Shared Bath, 811 blewldo, One Payment. (304)73e· Second Avenue, Galllpollo, OH $125/mo. (741!)44&-3845 7295 Acrea AvaHablo, On North Route 2, Maoon County $155,000 (304)543-5544 QALLIPOLIS· OPPORTUNITY 18 KNOCKING In lhlo dellghlful 8 room ranch otyla home on qulat L ......... Ollorlng modem kitchen Single Section Lot Cluran,.. All MOdele Reduced..Paymonto From $199/mo· Hurry End& Juno 25th, Oakwood· Gallipolis (740)4483093 new cabinets and dlahwash~ or, 3 bright· airy bedrooms. lonnal dining arH and large living room. Take Ovor Paymenta, 3 Bedroom, To oar garage and huge covered 2 Bath Oakwood. Call For Detallo patio. Immediate posaa111onl (740)448-3570 Reduced to $79,900. McGuire Realty Company, RE4LTOR 330 Farms for Salo 1-800'671·7533 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMINTI AT BUDGET PRICEI AT tJACK· ION EITATEI, 52 Wollwood Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to ohop & movloo. Call 740·448· 2588. Eq~al Houllng OppoiiUi\lly. Beeoh St., MlddlopoM, 2 bedroom lumlohed apartment, utiiiiiH paid, depoel1 & referencee, no pete, 740-892.0185. Chrloty'o Family Living, 33140 New Lima Rd., Rutland, Cillo, 740742·7403. Apertment, ho.ma and Groat Neighborhood, Good Con· dltlon, Needs Handyman, House/ trailer rentals COmmercial etorefronls available for Inn. Vaoan· Church, $50,000 Make Ollar, (304)875·1 818 Letart Falla acrou from the achool, large 2 family house', ap· 340 Bualneaa and . rurnace, large.wrap around porch, tor sale, 241 Salam Street, Au· proximately 3750 oquaro leet, 112 Buildings· oomplotoly itmodaled with buill in klchen & wood lloorlng, now etc & Bualneu with upataiJI apartment t,.nd, Ohio, $35,000, call 740-74;!· 2572. Good Income. Owner Aotlring· Building For Sale New House, Crown City, Ohio, 4 In Galllpolla, Ohio, On Roule 7. Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 1/2 Acre Has Large Parking Lot . Ha.s 4 Lot, (740)258-8848 Rentals, Aloo Loll 01 Floor 3 bathrooms, baaement, call for complete dolalla, 440-748-2448. Space, Good Price reduced for quick sale, 2 homes selling on one lot In Mid· (740)367- 7886 Income. Call dlepon, $45,000,740.992-6154. 350 Lola &Acreage taurant. Send R11ume And Ref· erances.. To CLA 524, c/o AII neal llllltiCI\Itillllng In . ..,_, tnil ftiWipapar IIIU"""'' to tho Fodlorol Fllr Houolno Act 01 tiMIIwhloh makMllllogll to adv.iiiH 'any P-tiCI. lltiii1J110n or ateCtlmlnatlon baUd on noce, color, noJiglon, - famllolatllul or nallonol -'• ort..,.,oranylnltntlonto moltolil\y iuch prelorlliiC41, llmllallon or dlocrlmlnalloli.' ntsntwtpeper Wilt not knowingly aocopl adVortlaomantelor real oolato which II In violation of tho law. our roadlroaro hereby lnfonned lilliaN dwolllnga advottloed In thll nowopaper aroavallable on an ~UII opportunitY blllo. ._______.. I j Cherry ~ bod, pllow lOP met· 1re11 aet, new, atlll boxed. Can per 100 pound ground In your - $555, 304-380-0233. Fathero Oay Longaberger baikal with pewter chess set and checker aot. 1740)446-9888 No Calli aftor llpm Cltubb'o Plano- Tuning & Repal11. Problotno? Need Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. 7ol0 148 1525 lndlpendant Horballle Dletrlbulor, Call For Ptoduol Or Opportunity. (740)441- 1982 JET AERATION MOTORS Fltjlalred, Now & RobuiH In Stock. Cd Ron Evtn1, 1-800-537-9528. MOBILE HOME DWNERI Hugo Inventory, Dl&eount Prlooa, On Vinyl Skirting, Doora, Wind· owa, Anchort, Water Heatera, Plumbing & Elootrlcal PaMI, Furnaces & ·Heat Pumpa. Bennetta Mobile Homo Supply, 740·448· 9418 www.DIVb.oonvbennott Mower· Cralttman, Rear Engine, 13.5 HP, 30' Cut, lJaed .Part 01 One Seaton Exoellont Condition, $500, (740)379-2111 Call Altai 8:tl0pm Furnished 2 & 3 Room Aparl· menlo, Clun, No Polo, No Smok· lng, Rtlerencu l Oepoolt Ro· qulrod. Utllltlao ·Furnished. (740)446-1518 NEW ANO USED STEIL Steal !llama, Plf>e Rebar For Concrete, Anglo, Channel, Flat Bar, Stool Grotlng For Drolna. Driveways & Walkwayo. Now 55 Gallon Drums With Lid & Ring, $7.00 Each. L&L Scrap Matalo (740)446-7300 North 4th Ave., Middleport, 2 room olllenoy, utlllllea paid, do· poolt & roterancoo, no poll, 740· 992.0185. . Now Taking Applloatlona- 35 We1t 2 Bedroom Townhouse 2 Lots. Zoned Commercial, W~hln Tho Village 01 Rio Grande. (7ol0)245-5858 Apartmento, lnoludol Water Sewago, Traoh, $350/Mo., 740· 448.(1008. . aRUNEALAND 74().441·1412 QaHia Co.· RID Grande, PriVIII Daaa End Rood, 13 WOOded Acroo,l27,000. Korr Aood, 8 Acroo,l21,000 Or 5 Acrot Wllh Polid 125,000. Ohllhlro, I ·Acrol, Stt,li00or24Acroo With Hugo Born, 131,0001 Clay TOwno111p, 8am • suoam o~ Gl AciW $32,000. TycoOn Lakt Ntt, 14 Aorao. $1 UOO. 1111111 TUpPitl Pltln• BAAl, Co.• 7 ,..,., Sti,liOOOr 31 ,..~ ••7 500 R 1" ....~;· i'3,0oo ·c~·~xi:Wt.Ma: Pole film On e locttl, f3Q,500. Dah\llllt, 5 Aotto, a1o.aoo. Rutland, g loerot, 18,1100. Rocontly Ronovotod 2,000 Square Foot, 3 Bodroom Pluo Storage, SilO/ Month, Downtown GalllpOill, Contact Kelly (740)448-tiMII JUII a IIW Of tht ~ICIII avaiilbJt. can now lor mapa and other iltlngal Ownlt flnanolng With lllght p~rty tnjtrkup. Looking To. luy A Now Homo? Don1 Havo.Land? We Oolll Hurry Only 10 Lola Loll. 304-738-7288. 640 clea naw. Graolouo living. I and 2 bedroom apanments at VIllage Manor and Rlvaraldo Apartmtnta In Middle· port. From $278·$348 Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Houaing Oppor· IIOlillet. Plranta G2 Vtnk:ol Palntball Gun, Maak, t 4oz. Tank, 200 ball hop· per, 0 -rlngs, extra parts, tools, call (304)875-3488 . Rooondltlonad Wuher & Dryers. $tOO Eacn. A/C, 5,000 To 23,000 STU For Salt, SlaMing AI $75.00. Thompaon Appliance Repair, 3ol07 Jaot<oon Avenue, (304)675· 7388 RIIIDIHTlAL HO. . OWNERS Tappa,n HI Elllcl1ncy 80% Goa Fumaooo, 011 Fumaooo, t21Soor Hoat Pump & "lr Conditioning Syolomo Free 8 Year Warranty Bennottt Healing a Cooling, 1· 110().172·SM7 www OIYb.oomtbtn· Tara Townhaute Apartment•. nett Very SpiolouiL 2 lodiOOtlll, a Floora, OA, 1 11li lath Fully Cor• poled, Abult 11'001 • laby Pool, PiiiO, Blart13111Mo. No Foto, Lolli Plua 810Utlty DoPOII\ At• gulled, DIYI: 140•441•1411; Evonlnge: 740·361-0$02, 740· 448-0101. Twin Alvo~ ;\ow IO!IOPIIng ~lfoi1111. HUD eubllciltd ~. lOt ticltriy IIIII dllllilod. IOH. (304,.11- · M7t. Up111111, 2 lltclroom, 4H til 4th Avo ltovo l "•trlgoraiOt furnllhoO. Wator PUMIIhed, UOO/mo, 1110 DIPO.It, (140)448-80e1 (304)875-4358 ltd· a now lull orthopedic mat· trou aot, IIIII In ptalllo, aacrllloa $128, 304-3IIO.Q233 aoparato, approx. value $1400, liillng out "II ~P•• or tralltl Pado, Llghll, 83 .Chtiitolll Pick• llll, Wrloltod, Patm fraolote, Alltl Olhor !tame. Loll Or lltmo For Pitt Mirkil Dttloro. 12e Gage ~II. (740)37t-043 Two g1111 anowoaon. one a•. Gilt I', .75 - , 74o-liOH478, W&lerllno apeolall 3/4 Roo PSI lUI Pitt 100' 1' 100 PSI : $7.00 ,.., 100; All lraae COlli• priollon l'lttlnao In lltOOk liON IV"Nt INTIIIP'IItlll Jlllllclon, OhiO, 1-800-531·8&21 Widdlngo, Aounlonl 1 In Homo PhOlOQraphy. lilt Prloeo, Rlvlt 'lont Photography. (304l5T8· 3111 . AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) Katie Smith scored a career- and team-record 40 points as the Minnesota Lynx beat the Detroit Shock 71-63 Sunday night. Smith and Cynthia Cooper are the only players to score 40 or more points in a WNBA game. Cooper, who played with Houston and is the coach of the Phoenix Mercury, scored 44 and 42 points while with the Comets. The Lynx (2-4) snapped a four-game losing streak"nd improved to 3-1 against Detroit. The Shock had their three-game winning streak halted. Smith had five 3-ppinters in the first half and single~handedly outscored the Shock 21-20. Minnesota shot 7 -for-11 fiom 3-point range in the. first half and 50 percent oVerall while building a 38-20 lead by the break. The Shock opened the second half with a 27-13 run, closing within 51-47 with 10:12 remaining. Carla Boyd scored nine points in the outburst• Ube~ 55, Sol Los~90, Porllind 75 . . Lisa Leslie and Tamecka Dixon each scored 13 points as Los Angeles wo>n its eighth straight game, setting a WNBA record for consecutive victories at the stan of a season. The Sparks surpassed the record of seven vietories set by the New York Liberty in 1997, the WNBA's inaugural season. The Houston Comets tied the mark two years later. Ukari Figgs andVedrana Grgin- Fonseca each sco~d 10 points for the Sparks. Sophia Witherspoon hit five 3-pointers and scored 19 points for Portland (4-2), which had its four-game winning streak snapped. Jackie Stiles and Tamicha Jackson each scored 10 points for Portland. Hay & Grain Ear com, $2.251 bushel, or $5.00 aacks. (7ol0)2~5047 Good 1st cutllng hay To cut all shares. Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch. (740)446·4111 dayt1me. (7o10)245-.Q380 evenings Oata Hay lor Sale In tleld. (740)25&--6011 Hay & Bright Wire Tie Straw, Year 'Round Delivery & Volume 0 1&· count Av~llable. Heritage Farm. (304)875-5724. TRAN SPORTATI O N 71 0 Autoa for Sale 1985 Cavalier, Great Shape, (304)875·5162 1988 Dodge Daytona, Very Clean, Low Milos , $1000, (740)441-1083 1988 Olda Cutlass Sierra, Good Condition, $1400 080 (740)24555,72 1867 Chryoler LeBaron, 4 Cylin· dor, 2SMPG, Auto, PS, PB, Cold Air, Till, Crul11, AM/FM Cassella, Many New Pons, (740)388-8897 48 it consistendy." Of course, every vtsttmg team leaves Cinergy Field feeling the same way. The Reds have the majors' worst home record at 7-24, losing 19 of their last 21 games at their reconfigured field. When the Rockies were waking on Friday, the Reds were daydreaming about the good times ahead with their stars back in the lineup. For the first time in weeks, a sense of optimism washed through the clubhouse. Three losses ~ept it right away. Crystal Robinson scored 13 points, and Vickie Johnson added 10 as the New York Liberty beat the Miami Sol 55-48 Sunday for their fourth straight victory. . Elena Baranova scored a season-high 22 poil)ts, along with eight rebounds and four blocked shots, for the Sol, who have lost three ~ straight games afier opening the season 4-0. Sheri Sam scored 10. The Sol shot a season-worst 26.2 percent from the field. Tari Phillips had eight points and 12 _rebounds for New York (5-3), while reserve • Becky Hammon scored eight. Rockers 57, Mystics 55 Merlakia Jones scored 17 points and Cleve: - land used a pair of 15-2 runs to beat W35hing- : ton. : The Rockers (6-3) extended their winning ·streak to four games. The Mystics (2-5) lost their fourth straight. Chasity Melvin had 12 points and a careerhigh 12 rebounds for the Rockers. Chamique Holdsclaw led the Mystics with 22 points and 13 rebounds.Vicky BuUett adr:!ed · eight points and eight rebounds. Tribe 97 Chryolor Sebring JXI, V·8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2581252 Or (7ol0)25&-1818 1973 Ford with '78 cab, dual 1993 Nlsoan PalhllndOr 4k4 V·8, Auto, Air, loilded, exoallont oondl· lion, $5500 740-992·7548 llroo, wm lake $1100 obo. or lrodo 1997 F·ISO, 4x4, Extended Cab, IJilt rs, RUs. <111to rep.tit se rvices, lln.tl s, 1989 ZR2 9·10, rod. air condition, P l rcl r nn~rs. mllaa, asking $14,900. 2788 pet supplies. wheals, auto 351 engine, good mlln, Loaded, (304)875· lilt good Ford Ranger or Chevy s- 80,000 3052 . - 97 Mercury Mountaineer, All 10, ?40-882·5532 • Wheal Drlvo, 5 Liter, 58,000 1978 Ford F·150, 414 $1700 Or Mlltl, Tolally_ Loodtd, (304)773- Tratte. -A-ver.age '/ l'condlt1on;> 5182 Or (304)074-1523 . (740)448-4053 Llvely'a Auto Salao- 1985 Dodgo 1e&8 Chevy Silverado, 4k4, E•· 800 Converllble, Auto, $900, oallenl Condition, Loto 01 Extrao, 1993 Mercury Topaz, 5opd, (7ol0)3'n-2820 . · st200, 1980 Ford Esoort ~x. auto, $700, 1891 Chevy Lumina, 1888 F·250 extended cab 7.3 auto, $1400, 1985 Chevy Cavall· dleoel 5 opoed, AC, gooaoneok · ar. auto, $350, 1985 Pontiac Par· hkch, ve.y good condition, $3400 ooenne SW, auto, $600, 1e88 ftiiiiOiiabll 740-892·7584 Chevy cavalier, auto, $450, 1887 Plymouth Voyager Van, auto, t981 S·IO, Extended Cab, Au· $800, 1988 Chevy G·20 Van, tomatlc, V·8. AJC, $2,885; 1988 auto, $14~0. 1973 International Silverado, 4x4,' $3,885; 19115 Bua, Sspd, $800, 1980 Ford Pinto, S-10, $4,385; I 987 Bronco auto, $800, 1988 Dodge Caravan, II, $1.895; 1991 Tracker, auto, $800, 1980 Ford Muslang. 4x4, Automatic, $2,195, COOK auto, $600, 1991 Ford Taurus, MOTOAS (7oiO)«H103 • au1o. $1200, 1989 Ford Taurus , SW, auto, $800, 1987 Olda Cut· 1989 Chevy S·IO, Runs Groat, laoo Supreme, auto, $550, 1880 2.5 tnglno, Body Good Shape, Chevy Corsica, 5apd, $1000, $1200 Call alter 5:30pm, 1890 Mercury Sable, auto, $1000, (740)2~.280 • 1990 Plymouth Sundance, auto, . $1000, 1987 Chryaler LeBaron, 1991 Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD. ·· auto, $1000, 1978 Chevy t Ton Many Extras, Excellent Condition, · Van, auto, $2000, Call (740)388- $4500 Call (740)3711-2788 Even· 9303, Monday thru Friday. lngo 9:00am·5pm, Saturday 9:00am· 1995 F·250, 7.3 P.S., 5 opood, ·. 3:00pm, Clolod Sunday's. 4.10 goara, mint condition, 80,000 actual mllos, XLT paoliage, Every option oxoopt oarpet. PW, PDL, PM, AC, Tilt, Cruise, New T,Jree, In Memory 011 Changed ovary 3.000 mllae. Set, AM/FM/CD, White/ . . - Mull Rod Interior. White Leer Fiber· gleso Topper, $15,500, (740)4411• In Memory of 4907 1997 Dodge Ram SLT, 2WD, 83,000 mll01, (740)441-1851 Sunset At Noon We alweyethought lhlt when It came We'd be reedy · lorlheend By the time wo wera realgnld end tame TMnt -uld •r.poa~ W81come Fr end. 1990 Cadillac Sedan Deville, loaded, all option, very good con· · dillon 53685 (304)675·7258 199~ Pontiac Bonneville SSE, Loaded, Wllh All Options, While, Grey Interior, Runo Good, $3800 (304)875·3324 730 Vana & 4-WDI l kn- you adll w1nlld lo llve You etlll w1nlld to learn and grow Thll you IIIN 1lllcl gllta to give And that you weren't rHdylo go. alarm, New Tires, Struts, Bush· lngs & motor mounts at 40mpg., Runs and looks good. $4000 llrm. (740)258-,8800 2000 lord Focus, 18.000 miles, PS, PB. Autom111c, Tranamlsalon, Air, CD PlayOI, raoonlliUCied IIIIo, sespo (304)875·4849 lo&dad, $3500: 94 Nloiin Maxi· ma, top condition, loaded, $9200 (304)875-8192 Although you heve 1101111 ~y orlar IWIY PIIMe NlllZI " 11111, with you 84 Dodge Shadow, 2 Door, Hatch 8aak, 12800 (304)882-2755 dlild lhll dlty. 94 Tempo Cll, All Power, 75.000 Mllto, $2550 (304)875•4014 Don, m1y God wrap you In hla loving 1rm1 010h and avery d.y. 1 m111you. I love you atm. Jenny 81 Nillatl Maxima, top condhlon, 1992 Honda 300, FourtrBk, $2.000; Yamaha 80 4·Wheeler, Exoollont Condition, $1200 I:Ugh Country Bow, (304)875-5924 1998 Honda 300 4 Wllooler, Like New Condition. (7o10)245-5897 2001 400 4WD AICIIC Cat, Green. Brand New Condition. Bought New Luo Than 1 Month Ago. Must Sell. Paid $5200. Asking $4700. (740)387-n28 LHVO Meouga 760 . Auto Parts I ACCBIIOrles 1988 Chvey Cavalier, $100 lor pads, Iota of good porto, bad mo· tor 740-992·5532 8' Chevy Flbargla11 Truck Topper, 1987 Chevy Caprice F<X' Parte, (740) 256-8848 Are You Looking For Englnee Or Tranamlsslona? Give Me A Call AI740-448.Q519. Budget Prlcod Tronemloolono All Typea, Acoeao To Over 10,000 Tranamlaolons. Tranalor Caooo, 740·245·5677, Cell: 339· 3765. 1974' Terry Camper lor aate, 27 810 te85 Ford F150 lour whool drive 300, 8 cyl, groat woik INCk, wide lim and whHio, dnvon dally, lair ...,., s1goo n... BASEMENT WATIAPAOOfiNG Unconditional lllallmt guatantll. 11 o Help W1nttc1 summER JOBS $6-$7/HR Easy Indoor wn ftelllble hours fuU/part Hme burry! Positions ftlUng qulddyU Api~Mofma ' 1990 Hartoy Sportotor 883, Call (304)n3-57eot auto, make a good work van, $800, 740-992·3888. tUI Chevy, 3/4 ton, $4800 (740)44H744 You wore 10 young You were takan -ytooaoon Your work hed IIIII begun. 2000 Mercury Coug11, V·8, Auto, ·· Fully loaded. 10,000 mil eo, Spruct Groen Matallio, S~nrool, Gfoy Loalhot ln1orlor, to dlao CD ohangor, 111·,500, (740)682-7192 (740)382·1en (call) Motorcycles 1984 Dodge Ram 250 van, 318 Youworaloo youngaUil Not old en111111h to die You Wlnlld IO Will unUI YOU'd IXptrt.nold mora belora ..ylng IIDC!dbya. 1999 Grand Prl• ()T, While, 4 door, 24,500 miiH, CD, wall oared lor, (740)441-0218, (74 0)591 · 7110 740 loot, $2,400, coli enar 5 wookdayo, 740·892·8981. 1910 Econollne, 1 Ton Extended Length Cargo Van, V·8, Auto, 4 1977 Coachman Cadet, 20·1/2 New Wheela And Tlroo. 84,000 foot, 4 new tires, eJCcellent condl· mlln, On Board Power Convertor, lion, (304)875-4888 Small Rolngarator, 4aklng $2000. (304)875·1802 SER VI CES • 1995 Hyundla Etentra , AJC , PS, PB, PW. Cruise, Antl·lhelt radio. ~8,000 (740)~711- oru111, CD, auto,, tln1 1 85 F·t50 Flatbed, Truck, 4 Wh01l Super Swamper Vampire Tires, Drive, Good Condlllon, 1304)675· Ona month old. Aoklng $300, will nagottato. (7o10)448-8443 14511 Campers I 98 Dodge Aam 1500, 4WD, 318 790 V·8, SLT. PW, PL, CNiso, 72,000 MotorHomea Milot (304)875·5040 Who Pllllld IWliY June 18, 2000 1988 Nlsean . low miles, $1900 (740)4411-0744 message [ drS, 720 Trucks for Sale Don Jackson . Instead of a turnaround, the more." Griffey went 4-for-12 in Reds took another tumble. They ·extended their losing the series with three fly balls streak to a season-high six to the warning track, a sign games and dropped a season- th:at his swing is nearly back. high 16 1/2 games out of first It wasn't nearly enough. "Everything that's happenin the NL Central. They can't stop the losing ing to us is a function of not and the booing. hitting,'' manager Bo!> Boone "Bad luck, bad plays, b ad said. "We almost have to play karma. There's a lot of nega- mistake-free. Our pitchers tivity in this city surrounding don't have the latitude to just this ballclub right now," throw the baU over the _plate." Larkin said. " I think it affects Elmer Dessens (5-4) gave the players. There's just a lot of up a solo homer to Todd Helnegative stuff. Maybe that's ton and a three-run homer to why we play better on the ·Larry Walker. The Rockies let · Cincinnati back in the game road. · "I know that frustration is by dropping two fly balls and rampant in this clubhouse walking Griffey with the right now. I can't remember bases loaded to force in a run, . the last time I heard any but they bad just enough music in here. I'm pot sure if energy lefi to finish off a flatthis jukebox e+en works any lined team. - Detroit Shock guard Dominique Canty, left, chases Min· from Page81 nesota Lynx guard Katie Smith (30) In the sec· ond half on Sunday. Smith led all scorers with Until Sunday, the Pirates were the only team 40 points In the Lynx 71·63 win over the in the majors that hadn't won three in a row. Shock. (AP) 71 0 Autos for Sale 1988 Honda Accord, AI• Condlllon, Vary Clean, 5 Speed, $1600 Go'bd Buy, Call (304)875· 5143 After 8pm Wrookod 1000 Oidl Cuuau Su• prome, good molor, good lrana· mlaoion, vanouo body parto, $500 negotiable 740·992-5001 loav' Reds· ft0111 Pap 81 Allee Chambers B, rebuilt motor, cultivator•. excellent condition, - · ··-: (304)518-80011 Ha- (304)882·3131 Now 2001 Flootwood 14x70 thrM BR, 2 Bath, already Ml up ready to move In Sees down, $198 por month 740-992·2187 Now 2001 Fleetwood only $148.48 par month. Call Korona 740-385-4367. (7ol0)2*"047 FAfm SUPPLIES F. I IVFSTOCK AnUquoo '7"7 ' I Bedroom Apartment In Now Water On 8 Acres With 60 More Galllpollo Dally Tnbuno, 825 Third 4venue. GallipoliS, Ohio 411131 Salary and comm1111on atructure ba11d on oxporlonoo. Compro· WI! ... RE henalve banetlla. 13row with our IXPANDINQ OUR oompany'o vlolon by eon\llng a ADVIIITIIING rttUmala: IALIIIT"PP WNIItStwylll Art you a peroon that onjoyo P.O.Iok830 mooting people? Art you 1111 LonOon, KY 40743 motlvalod 1na enJoy being etta• ' Or omdat wgoowyoraOcnhl.oom tlvl? Are you loOking lor a ca• n~~r with a long 11111>lllhed and groWing oompan,? "'• ~ou lhtor• Llrry t Lawn Care n11d1 a hard ottd In 1 position that offera In· working part-tlmo employee lOr ouranco, 40t•K plan and paid wlod eating, 1411<742•2103 loavo vacation uma? Are r.ou 1 person lhal hlil dl.. o~poronoo? II 10 II Lloonlt rtoplrolory thoraplll will be bonollclal II nol, Wo will hooded lor DME oHioe, minimum tral~. For lnlorlllw aonoi<Mrttlon of 2 )'UII oNnloll oxpt- pre- 11nc1 vour r11ume with a cov1r lorrod. Potlllon rooulr•• oall du· lolltr ltlllng uo why you aro lho tiel, and after hour tllupo. Stnd ptilon WI niOd to: Chatloo GoVIY. Publlol1or rooumu to : JAI2, 200 Main Ohio Vall.v Publllhlng itrut, Point Plouant, WV, (Till Dally Trl~unll. 255110 825Thlrd ...... Gallpolil, Ohio 415031 Llaonood "uatlonoor nHdod· lor 11110. 04111 740-9H.f734 daytime I· 5pm, 740·142·1401 &ll)'llmo aftor Work F1om Homo. Pa~·llmo/ Full· nmo, 125· l7ethr. Paid Vacatlono. 8pm. 1.a81·17H042 Craftsman Aiding Mower, Prfce 1450, (740)258-11 02 Aok For , ..... lOOft, Beautnul Rolling Farm Land With 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Hou10, City URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma eam $45 to $80 lor 2 or 3 olandlng of the Internet will be donora, helpful, but a oomprehanalve hours weakly. Call Sora·Too, 740· training package Ia Included. II 592-6851 . you've had experience In market· Wanted Dining Room Manager, lng, advartlalng, public relations Full Service, 100+ Seat Res· avaltoblo 7·1·01, 740· CoHee Table, All For $250. Lovoty Cryotal Cliandaller, $175. F'*"'·- $150. (740)441-112911 ... oaii74Q.112.51112. Trailer, lumaoo. $27,500 at 2424 Monroe Avenue, (304)875-1315 . mo. lncludel water, garbage & Couch , 2 Chairt, .End Tables • 630 refrigerator, electric stove & gaa e•perlence . A general under· ~·· "P· or ,._. use. por mon. call now 1·800; 891-&m. 5 room & bath, 2 poroh11, A/C, , Phyllla llolon, SPHR, Dhator of Humin RMaurce~, Uftlvoralty ol Rio Grondo, New 14ft wide $499. down only (7ol0)446-1158 yura ol aucoosolul outalde oaloo 1 3 Bwdroom Houoa In SyrocuH, 3 Br home lor oale. Second Avo. Mlddlapoit 740-992·3348 drop off resume anytime, 740· or almllar salta poaltlona and poaaeea and outgoing peraonall· ty, we want to talk to you (740)441-1304 111 Wldt. Only $185.00 Per Month. 1.11% fixed . . , _ IIIia With Air And Uilderplnftlng 1 1188 -34211 19el Shcultz 12x55, 11500 . (740)317-IJ832 Olllo, Month HUD provwd14501 13041175•53 32 (7ol0"""'-6119 I Ida only Merchandise . . . -·--·give I.'UiCHA IJOI S E (304)875-7184 new grads le $9.40 per hour. mond, London. Corbin, Morehead Taz'a Marathon cashier needed. IIIII Someroot, KY markols. Ideal candldatea will have 2+ 1Ot2 sunoot Drlvo, Very Good ar... river view, references re· ~ rwqulrod. no poll, '1. ...,. 5pm. 3 Bedroom House With Full Baeement & Garage On 1 Acre 01 Land On Rodmond Ridge 5332 -..p lor ...... Cllf1llng lrlll· . . . . type. 740-912-511511. 14k70, 3 BR Total Etocttlc, con. 3 bodr00111 hDino MlnorovUII Houaeo For Sale. 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, $750 Down Payment, Near Qalllpollo, Ohio. Call David 0 1· 800-333-8910 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)815· •201)1• Slngero, Banda &Vooel Groupo, All Stylell Ageo. Major Record Krlollt Madden at (740) 992· Label Seeking New Arttolo. 8472. E.O.E. Coming To Huntington, WV Own A Computai? Put It (901)427-211311 or 1901)427-8514 ToWoik? www.workoulofyoumomo.oom 4ro you looking lor tho opportunl· ty to join a winning tHm and bec:cmo pod 01 a ,... glOWing holill1 P081T10N ANNOUNCEMENT care lndullly? Soonlo Hilla NUll· PAIIT·nME B1181NE88 FACUL· lng Cantor 11 offering Nurse Aida • TY MEIGS CENTER Training Claaaoo monthly. It Ia a Polting Data: Juno 13, 2001 75 hour courae, lasting for 11 daya, Monday through Friday Tho Unlverally ol Rio Granda Ia 8:30 to 4:30. Thla lo a greet op· taking appllootlons tor part·time portunHyl The nekl olaos will be· Buiilnnl faculty tor c:lauoato be gin In July. Stop by today lor an laugh! include, but not linllad to, application or contact Stephanie -k:o. acoountlng, llnanoe, Kemper, lnllructor, at (740)448· bullneaa management. Cla0101 7150 are oohedulod lor evonlng ond daytime. Attention· Work trom homo. $251 $75 Hour, PT/FT. Mall order. Aboohaioro bllllre& II roqulrod. www.moillo""""'"Y'!"lker.corn Malter'& prelerrod. 1·1188-387-3450 Rop-lallvo (740)44H342 tral Air, ,Excellent Condlllon, Ready to move In 10, set up on private rented tot in Centenary. 310 Homes for Sale Overbrook Cantor lo now accept· lng appllcatlono lor lull time and part limo LPN'S lor evening and midnight ohllto. Stanlng Pay tor Ono docll alto for rent, one futt flouH In country, Ohio vicinity, (740)44H115- ...... Tltloro Repaired. Lawn Freo Trootoro, plck·up, Dtllvory 4vlllal>le. 21 Ytaro Ex· porlonce. Call Mike. (740)441- 0H 45840 There to additional pay lor axpail- Help W.ntad 1dopoolt, ·Call $27MIIo, 1200 nopota. an.r !I!Jm, ... _.... 80 110 All--· 110 Wlllted To Do 2151 -lioniiiiiO ...... lito lor rent, w-. n:J-5785 Or 304-ns-5447. Er.IPLOYrJIENT SERV ICES NIW 24x21 carpon IRCIOiad _lind_7 __ ond ingo.IDII-31NSZI Elll. 17011. vynol-. · t88,0hlo & Woat VIrginia, 304· Gai11po11o, 7.w-446-2842. 170 MIICIII!aneous tor - <!%- w- Company.,]~~~~~~~~~! -uo. 410 ttou... for Rent 21xl0 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only ••• Whlto aood, 3 •-"room, 2 1345.00 Por Month l .tltl% Fixed " """ - - . 1 11881128:J1211 bell, U1, FA, 2 cor gorago,710o1 air, no poto, S4a01mo. Flolu•lng oltllo; Savvy notworldng and Factory Gool32x10 110.000 D11- ~ (740)ol4641111 . ~ lldllo; Slnltogia Goorgoo Poilll>lt Bawmlll, don1 planning and IHm-baiOd tmple- llouf your logo to tho milt juo1 ooH oount only It 000.00 Down, D• I ~C:::o::nd::o~Fo:..:r:;;R:_:on~t,=:N~o.;,n::h~M::,-yn::l-:-o IMntlldan •_ • •_ wll ~18151. be.-- tohilby. .. _,. _ ~= paid by Faclary Boach, Sloopo I, 2nd Flow. (741r)118 .87 tlonally,.,. ·--oldh: In Lawn Mowln~ Sorvlco, Free Final Daya, Na- In_, tho IOOCI p~ aiWOf lllld· Ea61 , Clll (740)"' D3 ll'ldtoi:tlonl (304)'1311 3101 tn Aaolno, nice nolghbomood, ...... Blorlll Park, 4 bodcultural owning lind ...... Eating Hltloldoo, Dltchu, aging a buolnu and/or Ulllllng for ,our now •-•· oall uol 100111, 1480 cJopoolt, 1480 per mo. tman butln•alll with average Etc. Mowing, Clun·up, Romoval Numbor 1 Polm Harbor dlalor In lnoludll water, gaibilgo I HW· oatoo of between ltOOK to 110 01 Un11111011d ltoma. Odd Jobo. Ohio, with over "" cuatomor ago, avdable 7.01.01, 740-84tmillion; In helping otall develop Cola.. (740)441-7804 oatlolaot!on rating. Guaranteed 2!17. • tllolr ful potonlill; monoalnil 1 lfl. Will Repair "utomoblloo, Lawn oavlngall Call t 111 114 72111 lot •..,.._ potlloilo.' Thll It •• Your 1400? New 3 .... and Farm Troctoro, Aloo appoli1 aenlar poaltlan whh ••aell.nl -Enalno lodroom, I lath Flanoh 81ylo And Tronomlulon llepalr. Homo From Rent To Own. Cortlllod Mechanic. lfTIICDUCTOII'I · IIU IIIII a compotl· tlvo Hilly In •- dynomlc, naUonaJ. ASl: ......... (740)118 3!13 (7ol0)441-ot" ly.occlalmod regional economic (New) · 3 bedroom, 2 bllh,• -.....nt organllallon. Sontl I' illilorlor wallo, PHot Prognom, Flentoro Nowdwd, I lrJA'JCIAl rooumo and luoo roforoncol by toll of goodloo. (Only) 131 .31 304-731-72116. June 28tlllo tho attention o1 R... oquaro loot. Wo'ro dealing Collo'oMcblle Homu, IIIIo Ro- Thrao Bll, Mlddlopon, 1380 per 11011 Cllamborfaln, ACEIIol, 84 Cof. umbuo Rood. A1Mn1, Oh 45701. 210 uto 50 Eut "then&. Ohio, 740· mordh plue dopooit, t01i1 lnoiUdu BuaiMII 15112·tm. -lind ttlelt 140-1112· No phoria ca11o plallo. ACEnll It Opportul'llty 0171 an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to quality JOb crutlon INOTICII Or No Credit? Govem. 420 Mobile Homa ...... region. OHIO VALI.EY PUBLISHING CO. Limited Bank Flnanoo Only At Oak• rocommondo that you do bual· mont torRent Full-limo Poolllon. Furniture Dtllv· nooo with people you know, and wood In larbourovHio, WV 304· ory and Warohou11. Apply 0 NOT to oond money through tho 738-3o1011. Lllootylo Furnlturo, 858 Third mall until you have lnvutlgatod LOt modot oloaranoo, oavo up to Avenue, Oialllpalll. No Phone $8,525 wHh liny homo•. chock uo Cdl. Start Your Bualnaaa Today .. • oul wert dealing, Colo'• Mobile 2 bedroom, 14x70, 2 bath, 0/A, IMMEDIATE NEED: Director of Primo Shopping Ctntor Space - · US liO Eall, Athena, ()lj, IIOVO, rolilgorllor, watM/ trlltl Included. No poll, $310 plua do· NUlling (AN) lor ful.tlmo In a Avollablo "' Mlordable Rate. Lot model Cl!llranoo, one 2000 poolt. (7o10)381-8371 114 bed long torm care otato Spdng ~ PiaU, Coli 740-448oootlonal oavo St.825, lor 2000 laclllly. ~ package 0101. model olnglao, 5 pro owned lin· Saautllul Fllvor VIew ldool For 1 lnoiUdll State Civil Sorvlco Ro· gloo mull go by May 31, no ru· Or 2 People, Rol..-, Dopoolt, tlr.JMnt, CM Hm up to 15 day• 230 Profeulon1l eonabta otter relueed. thete No Poll, Footer Trailer Park, 740vacation. II daya olok luvo and SorviCOI holftOI won't lui long, eo IIOP In 441.0181. 13 daye paid l1olldayo par year lor and check u1 out, we're deaUng, lull·tlme omployooo. Salary lo TUANED DOWN ON Colo'o Mobile Homea Athono For Rent Or Salt On Land Con· commensurate wl1h experience. IOCIAL IECUittTY 18817 OhiO, Open M·W. 11-7, Thuro·Fn., tract, 2 &wdroom, Air, On Rented Contact Keith Stouffer, Admlnlo· hlo FM Unleu We Wlnl l.olln Galilpollo. (7ol0)441-14011 H, Sol. 10.5. trator at Lakin Hoapltal. Lakin. 1-888-582·3345 WV at (304)875·0880, Ext. 101, Mull Sell tee4 Liberty 14x70, 3 In Racine. good condition, nice Monday thru Fnday lrom 8am· bodtoom/1 bath, good condition. nelgh~orhood, 2 bedroom, air, REAL ESTATE 4pm. Lakin Hospital lo an EEO/ Cell Harold, 740-385-4387. carport, $350 dopoolt, $350 per MEmployor Including ..,....,,_,. aptl· lUClO; Gront writing and lundral• full time auctioneer, complete auction · eervlce. Rick Poaroon Auc:tii>n Licensed Gold Rlnga. ,.., (740)441-.Q1103 or (740)4411- · 14x70 lltoani, lrH Do- ~. Dopooill . . . . . , _ livery lr• Satup only SittS t· ......-. No PW. COl (740)441tlfl8.928.342ll 4111 reeune-orleftted leader tor Itt of 7. Tho following experience . . roquilwd: Demon· -ted......._. ........ and __. 540 Miscellaneous Oftloo - · 537·112 2nd Avo· 4 - . 2 - . - $ 5 4,1115, 1 ·3 BodrOOfftt Foreclolld S42M7· Price GOOd 111 8·25-01 , Hurry To Oo~wOOd· "ot - 1.5" 1 1APR -.. For lilt· 30 Yoon Galpollo, (740)44&-00113 N - {ACEnol) It -ng o and - ap.co for Rent 410 110 Help w.ad Help w.ntld 110 cws ... ,..•. which had an NCAA-record 222 relief appear:anyes. could also engage in pitching duels when necessary, as in their 4-3 victory over Southern California last Monday. The Hurricanes led the College World • call for us," Morris said. "I didn't think we Series field with nine homers and 46 RBis. played that badly, but FuUerton played the And everything seemed to come together on g;ur~e the way it was supposed to be played. I Saturday as Miami tied a series record when it told our guys, 'That club will be in Omah:a. If beat Stanford by 11 runs. "It~ unbelievable;' Morris said. "It was a you want to be in Omaha, you need to play like that."' total team effort. We pitched great, played Miami took Morris' talk to heart.They went flawless defense and we swung the bats." Brown homered and h:ad five RBis, Kevin 28- 3 after that, finished the season with a 17game winning streak and took home a nation- Mannix drove in three runs, and Tom Farmer (15-2), Luke DeBold and Alex Prendes comal championship. A big reason for the Hurricanes' success bined to hold the Cardinal to five bits. "To be candid with you, this wasn't much of came from their ability to adapt to different, a game," Stanford coach Mark Marqt,~ess said situations. The nation's speediest team" with 228 stolen bases could score runs in bunches after Stanford (51-17) lost in the champiwhen needed, as it did in a 21-13 slug{est onship game for the second straight year. "We against Tennessee in its series opener. Miami, · weren't in this one.'' 1-.888-974-JOBS CD& maaagement, uc Home lmprovomenta Loaal referenc11 furnl1hed. Ea· lablohod 1975. Call 24 Hra. (7ol0) 441-0170, 1·800·217·0578. Rog· ere Wltorproolttg. C&C Gonorol HOII)t Main· tononco· Painting, vinyl oldlng. carpentry, doora, wlndowo, batho, mobile homo ropa11 and mora. For troo ootlmato oall Chat, 7ol0·982· 11323. Llvlngoton'l Buomonl Water Proofing, all buomont ropalre done, free estlm1t1a, lifetime guarantee. 14yro on job oxporl· anc.. (304)8ell-3887. 840 Electrical 1nd Refrigeration Rllldontlal or commercial wtrlng, now oervloo 01 ropalro. Maotor Ll· cenaed electrician . Ridenour Eloalrloal, WV000308, 304-875· 1788. Your LINK to tha perfect Home ... illli iQUCS, coller.libles home furni shings, jewelrtJ, sporting goods, musicdl inslrume11ts. person.tl " We've finally got something going, and now we've got to keep it going," Ritchie said. Neither team got much going until the n inth, although each left the bases loaded earlier in the game. Indians reliever Steve Karsay (0-1), who replaced rookie C.C. Sabathia afier seven innings of one-hit pitching, got the first two batters in the ninth, but Brian Giles singled. Giles had two of the Pirates' three hits. Ramirez's grounder then glartced off shortstop Vizquel's glove and into the thick outfield grass. Giles, running on the play, just beat the throw from center fielder Kenny Lofton. "I was going aU the waft,'' Giles said. "As soon as it kicked off his glove, I thought I had a good chance of scoring." It was a tough day for Lofton, who dropped a lot:tg fly baU for an error and was thrown out at third trying to stretch a double into a triple with two outs in the eighth. "That was a tough loss for us," Sabathia said. "It was a strange weekend." . Sabathia missed ·a chance to help bimsei£ after the Indians loaded the bases in the fifth on Jim Thome 's single, third baseman· Ramirez's error and Einar Diaz's walk. Sabathia, in his second plate appearance in the· majors, worked the count to 3-1, only to· ground into a double play. The Indians got no production from the· middle of the order as Nos. 2-5 hittersVizquel, Roberto A.lomar, Juan Gonzalez and Ellis Burks were a combined 0-for-15 against Ritchie (2-8), whose 0-8 start was the worst in Pirates history. Ritchie has since aUowed one run . in 17 innings in his last two stans. "I've had my share of bad ones, and it's about time I had one of these,'' Ritchie said. Notes: The Pirates, who have 10 games left on their longest homestand of the season, begin a three-game series Tuesday against NL East leader Philadelphia.... The Indians and Pirates are off Monday... . All three games were sellouts.... Jason Kendall, who hit .300 or better in four of his first five seasons, is batting .252 ... . The Pirates are 6-3 against the Indians in Pittsburgh. Sf'IUICP\, re.t l eslrlll'. tr duel packages, e mplo~ ­ ment <~ nd business oppor - luni!ies. personals, publi c 11otices <tnd Ill li t h 11101£' ... Pick up your copy todily. The Daily Sentinel c l n s s I F I E D s Rudd from PageB3 the final pits stops and cut into Jarrett's lead. Jarrett led Rudd and Gordon when the green waved again with 37 laps left and Dale Earnhardt Jr. just in front, trying to- sray on the lead lap. But it was Rudd who passed Jarrett and Earnhardt ·on lap down 15-20 mph," he said of his decisive move to the bottom of the track exiting the first turn. "I looked up and saw daylight." Thet:t Gordon got by Earnhardt, and the top three raced together until the end. Gordon passed Jarrett on lap. 194, and now leads him by 36 points. "We had a1great race car, and this was a good day for Robert Yates Racing," Jarrett said. "We wanted to stay behind Ricky and finish second, but our fuel gauge began to sputter and we had to back down a b it to fin- 44 starts at Pocono International Raceway, where he has competed since 1977. He is third in the ·series standings afier 15 of 36 races, trailing 177. leader Gordon by 130 points. " Ricky got off the corner Gordon never got close and he was sitting there waitenough to find out if he could ing for the right opportumty," catch Rudd in the final laps, Jarrett said. "He knows when but doubted he could have the take advantage of situahad he dosed from the IS-car- tions, and I knew I was toasted length deficit the winner had right then." at the end. So didRudd. ' h" IS • "It's one thing holding those "When two guys get racing Yates cars off," he said. "It's side by side, it slows them another thing trying to -pass 29. (15) Tad Musgrove, Ford, 198, NASC,.Fl·Pocono 500 Reoulto them ." $43,585. Sundoy 30 (17) Michael Wallrip, Chevrolet, 197, Rudd's Ford led 39 of 200 At Pocono Raceway $42,915. h 2 112 il . Long Pond, Pa. laps on t e - m e tnan1. (1) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 200,"$119,542. 31 (40) Toil)' Labonte, CMvrolet, 195, . gular-shaped oval to beat the 2. (14) Jail Goidon. Chevrolet, 200, $67,495. 32. (30) Steve Pail<, ChiMOiel, 190, Chevrolet of Gordon by 1.119 sd.~~n~~. Jarrett. Ford. 200. St19,947 $58,358. seconds. Third was Jarrett, fol4. (2) Stoning Marlin, DOdge. 200. 33. (37) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 187. $39,915. 2 5 lowed by Sterling Marhn in a '£ (~) ~ark Martin. Ford. 200. $102,016. 34. (32) Kyle Polly, Dodge, 185, engine Dodge and Mark Martm in a 6 (31) Matt Kens81h. Ford, 200. $59,715. lallura, $31 ,715. 35 (35) Ron Hornaday Jt., Pontiac, 176, Ford. -~-.....-"~ . sl,i;~. Tony Stewart, Pontiac. 2~.: $31.540. - --- --38 (9) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 178, Gordon, who at one point 8. (18) Bobby Labonto, Pontiac. 200, $70,624. 5 4 traded the lead with Jarrett on ~ ·~~· Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 200. 37. (11) Brott Bodine, Ford, I58,$31 ,175. 36. [13) Ca10y Atwood, Dodga, 157, five straight laps, was sprinting engine fallu•o. $31 ,050. 1°j 0ff Bunon, Ford, 200 , $91,886. 39 (20) John Androttl, !lOdge, 150, away · from the field as the 11 . (2el Dave Slaney, Dodge , 200. S8U52. other contenders began pitting ~:~e) Mike Sklnn01, Chov<oiet. 200. 40. (21) Ward Bunon, Dodge, 113, oraah, $63,910. under green. But a caution flag $73,714. 41 (33) Jaoon Leffler, Dodge, 100, erath, ved on lap 121, perm . itting t3. 141) Kurt Buooh, Ford, 200, $48,9otO. wa 14. (42) Robert Prallay. Ford, 200. $38,850. 42. (28) Buakahot Jonao. Dodge, 78, the field to bunch up behind • 153,851 h 15. (19) Kevin Harvlcl<. Chevrolet, 200, oralh, $38,575. 43. (34) Ricky Cravon, Ford, 34, onglna im. $83,587. A week earlier, Gordon won 18~8) Ruaty Wallaco. Ford, 189, !allure. $30.751 ';'g·\': in part because Sterling Marlin lost a big lead the same way. But Gordon W••s satt'sfied . with second Sunday. "The important thing is the streak that keeps getting us more points," he said. "We just h ave to k eep t h e momen IU m up," Gordon pitted on lap 122 as the ~st stayed out, and he was shuffled back in the field . A YeUow flag on lap 158 forced ·~. (27) Jimmy Spencer. Ford, 199. $51 .230 t8. (38) EllloU Sadler, Ford, tse. $59,415 19. (39) Jail)' Nadeau, Chevrolat, 199. ':·r8foale Eamhardt Jr.• Chevrolet. t99. $73,288. 21 . (381 Kevin Lopoga, Chovrolll, t gg, ~i~·5) Rlok Maot, Chovrolot: 199, $33,740. . 23_ 1221 Stacy Compton, Dodge, t98, S36.9t6. 24. (7) Johnny Banoon. Pontiac. 198, $44.885. ' 25. (12) TOdd Bodine. Ford, 198. $37,290. 28, (Q) Wally Oollenbaoh 4r., Chevrolet, 198,$64,410. 27. (23) Bill Elliott. Dodgo, 1981 seo,8t3 28. (24) Hut Stricklin. Ford,19o. $32.740. Roco 8tatlllloa •Average lpeod of llaoo Winner: 134.388 mph. nmo of llooo: 3 hOUII, 43 mlnuill, 15 HConda. Margin 01 Vlotory. 1.11 e. caution Floga: 7 for 28 lopo. Laad Chongeo. 13 amono 5 dilvell. Lap Laotlatl: Rudd H 5; Eamhardt, Jr. 15-26; Labonte 27·28; Gordon 2g·57; Jar· rott 58·81 ; Gordon 12-67; Jarrott 88; Gor· don 89; Jarrett 70; Gordon 71-87; Jarroft 68; Gordon ag.t21 , Jarrott 122·1711; Rudd 177-200. Standlnga LHdoto: ! . Gordon, 2,178. 2. Jarrett, 2. totO,·3. Rudd. 2,048. 4. Manln. 2,029. 5. Stowan, 1,837. 8. Wallace, 1.883. 7. Son&en, t,848. 8, Pari<. 1,815. 9. Hai\tlok, 1,773 tO. Labonte, 1,780. �N. llondl!y,June11, ~1 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACAOSS 40 Fora- 41 t':1toi I 0.... 1 Coded Alit ... ~.-,. Pin, II£. Rulland, Ohio ... ,. Tnd sals, cu sals, heodlinen, truck !alpS. convertible II villyltopl, Pour wheeler sats, JDOtorqde seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. e • I 0 Wrltesel r.loddlcport Oh10 45760 Roofing • Home Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses: Cancer & Denral, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home llalntlnlnc:e- Gutters- Down Spout •IJantoae •G,.veiSud' 10psoll • FlU Dirt Frtl Elt#IIUtft •Mukb Buldozer Serrica 949-1405 591-5011 992-3470 3.[) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• At 6:30P.M. types <XINSTRUCTION F'"ndmetee, lneurld Speclollze In new Mowlnt. Weed Eatlnt. Tllllnt. Prunlnt. Pressure lllasblnll coolti'Udlon, ,.modellna. plumblna. tlectrlcal, home mal•·. Roofs, Specialist Mllln St., Pomeroy,OH Plying sao.oo Call Bob tenaact, aad repair porches, & decks. Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bualnna 740-541..()350 Cell . Owner Charles A. Dill ,._ 992-7445 Cell 591-9254 Jllflllml 40-949-1 Cell# $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrburet ProgreulVI top II Lie. 100-50 •..,.•. TIM DEEM Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boars Decka, RV'a, and I carnpt~~·''s. swimming poola and farm.equlpment· I've pressure washed things from filling alation parking loiS. RV'a and homes to a corporate Lear..Jel. t also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well.as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If 1can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml SCOIIIII2-3002 or email at: Rooting,·Siding, Windows, Dec:b, Parchel, Glnlgle, Room Add. 28170 llahln Aoacl AICine,Ohlo . 45771 Free Estimates Toll Free 740+W-2217 ' 1·866-992-11021 740-992-11021 Locally owned & Slzea 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' WV028120 OFFICE EXPRESS · BUSINESS SERVICES Pro(essiOnAI Work at A(foraable Ratu GeaeraVSped•llud Typing • BoaW • Moblll Homea • Equlflllllnt cleaned & Tempor11ry Oflk:e Allllltlmce -~·•. .MalllggLf~ls/En~ •. Cullette Transcription Jeff Statham Cell 740•5111•2782 740•5111•0477 Home 740•1185•4218 Lowell . ' All Mllra 1'Nctar " Equlpmeat hrtl Numerous Business Support ~rvlces 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-867-3224 or 740-667.0038 •• '' RIVERSIDE STORAGE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) • •Complete Remodeling LIMESTONE TOPSOIL · . I CAN ONLY PRACTICE FER AN HOUR, FREE ESTIMATES 74.0-992·1671 ~CCULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE KENSINGTON ·DELIVERY AVAILABLE OUTAND-IEH TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTtU~ OF DltiiAGINQ ULTIIAYIOI.ET RAYS Mowln9& · Trtmml119 ·-~ • EIOC1tlclt a Plumbing • Roofing & GUI1tl'a Siding & Ill EARNHARTII3 • lllllllt.-II'IIIATII•"'tUIIG11IIIUlWIG'"•1Moam • drywall, . additions, and plumbing. THE BORN LOSER . Terry Lamm 00 t T~T TAA.T.-!f'?f~ MILL END FABRICS Machine QuiHlng OUALI1Y WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800-291·5600 • Pomarov. OH. : 7~-992-5065 R...-lng pillow panela 740-992-3673 mt: Pf\\LPO\ 992-0739 PIZOPO~kl..IN ' ....,~smoiL.- -1-- ft!tmH!Ialld Rd. landscaplno Shoun Seth (7-40) 985-3563 (7 -40) 541-3620 ON ME., 0\IE:f ! . J:I,.ITK~CONTL\CTORS 12~' 740·992-5232 Fa I mo. ·, Mo~ting, Bal. Extra Other Specltll . Avllltblt Viflll• Supplllt Llll ~~~rm~:lnAnd See Connie Or Andrew J-304-675-7124 J..aoo-250-f0'7'7 RelideniW · Coabnt~l New C.,.mxtlon ( otllll ol ~lc:e lnllalt.lloli Specill..... ill Sbeet Mttal Ductwwk "Tnne" Sala II: Serolce For · 1511FI12 155-80R13 185-80R13 1711-80R13 185-80A13 I.'\. D I h draulin ,'\.. ( )il ""H-.~\ l'olllttO\ l'll,l RtPIIr Hydreultc H - & Cyllndere AIIO S.ll Dlfltrent Typea Of Olle Chleter, OhiO (former Wtmer Helling & Cooling building) Crew smashes Mutiny 'l'ouc.m~T High& Dry Self-Storage bl9 or small Jobtt; I s ~ve:~~­ ~~M'"'9 LAWN SERVICE $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays FRANK & EARNESt I; PRICING ~ SERVICE • Room Mdlllono a li FACTORY DIRECT R&H LAWN SERVICE IT'S AUNT LOWEE~Y'S WINDOWS HEAT MIIIIOR TEcHIIOI.OOY KfEP81HE su•I!RTIIIE HEAT NO JOB TOO LARQE OA SMALL 304-773-5;;,.;;,3."'"'"'• •Jo Carry Outs ' CIMtllled Ada 111.Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 BARNEY Slop & ComPire DIRT Molon,WV The Daily Sentinel . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dante Washington wanted to make sure the Mutiny's seven-game losing streak didn't end against the Columbus Crew Saturday night. Especially after losing last year's scoring title to .Tampa Bay's Mamadou Diallo. But he didn't expect to set a team record by scoring three goals and adding r:wo assists. "Some nights things go well for you, anything you shoot goes in,"Washington said after the Columbus Crew beat Tampa Bay 6-1. "As a goal scorer you take those nights and run for it, hopefully it continues that way." · Jeff Cunningham scored two goals and John Harkes also scored for the Crew (3-4- 4), who set a team record for goals in a game. Cunningham also had two assists. Tampa Bay's Carlos Valderrama was ejected in the 12th minute for spitting at Harkes after a hard tackle at midfield, forcing .the Mutiny to play a man down for the majority of the game.Valderrama was given a red card May 26 for spitting on Miami midfielder 'fan Bishop. "Valderrama got a little bit heated because I was questioning the call," Harkes said. "He got involved and the referee threw him off for whatever he did. My back was toward him but some. . body said be spat at me." Washington opened the scoring in the. 29th minute. He tipped the ball past Tampa Bay goalk~ep er Scott Garlick •08ragls ~40) 992-5072 Advertise your message \ mt . (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 and eluded Ritchie Kotschau's slide 24 Houra/7 Daye Per WHk tackle for the easy tap-in. Washington scored again in the 73rd minute and got his third in the 85th minute. Eric Quill ended Tampa Bays' 314SYRACUSE IIIALL P/B youR minute scoring drought with a goal in ENGINE DOCTOIII . 1388 Collage Rd. CONCRETE the 55th minute. Quill beat Crew CONTRAOORS, INC. 740-882..()122 defender Mike Clark and fired a low~.:a:~:;., CONNECTION Maim Urt1litd Ttdwtldans shot pasrTom Presthus as the Mutiny (2Over 23 yre exp. 10-1) closed within 2-1. CONCR£1f/Bl0<1(/BRJCK Quality Drlvewaya, All work guer1nteld Columbus scored four goals in a span • Foolen, wau., Stopa.· Patloa, Sldewalka. Service & perle Plot Work, of 17 minutes late in the second half. IVIIIIble. Replacemenu, • Walkl . 25 years experience Jeff Cunningham scored offWashing-. Special thankslo Lyle and Drives • Stencil Free Esllmatea Ocne Baker, Auto Value, ton's pass inside the goal box to make it . &all our loyal .Crote Fm l!tUIIIIIa 7A"-142 8015 3- 1 in . the 68th minute. Washington's Servin& Ohio ud W. V. "ffl" ' Or ' -eustomers &: friends. · Outdoor Power 16-yard header, off a cro!s from Cun- ..._..;.w;.;,v.;;;;II0;;:,317~U:.,_"~·, 1-877·353-7022 ~ham , ga\Te the Crew a 4-1 lead, ,and Cunningham scored in the 76th minute to make the score 5- 1. Advertise Bring In your repelr work "I thought we came out a little bit flat in the second half," Crew coach Greg In this space,. we'll get you going for spring for · Andrulis said. "Once they scored we woe k up." . '24 per month Evary Spring Tune-Up With his· team having scored the get 1 'FREE Blade Sharpanlng. fewest goals in the league Andrulis was . ,...-··.:•:....._-..... New tqufpmMt a"lvlng dally encouraged by his player's shoot-first BISSELL . S.e Mannlnu, Wayne or Jim mentality. or a ReAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, IUILDIRIIN(ft. ''There were a lot of quick shots as · New Homes • VlaJI· lawn mover or wllld trimmer. opposed to looking for a better shot, and Siding• New Genaeit was a tremendous. night for Dante • RtplactiMIII (Washingron) and Jeff (Cunningham) ." Windows •Room Mamadou won ·the scoring title last . Additions • Rooftn1 year with 56 points off 26 goals and four COMME«OAL alld IISIOIIIIW. Stlet & Service assists. After challenging Mamadou for FREE ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. . Pomwoy the title before the All-Star break, Cunningham finished sixth in scoring with 740-992-7599 992-2975 39 points on 15 goals and nine assists. · (NO SUNDAY CA~LS) . G.!!llo, MMaD,·IInd Molp c-d!eo . Llanle4111C1 ' - - ' wv 805176 .. ' HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS Wi-IERE IS Ci-IUCK? I WANTTO see 1-ltM .. St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 .... YtitiO 15Lllt0f piece . .......... hoad II " ' 21 " 5I Olu..-.e . , . 57 llartc Rlna.... 23 0.. -hlll .......... 21 piKe balf DOWN 21 - •ajntr ..,. ......... 10~ 34111- holldal 11 RR dlpGt 13Ciwly· 35 Shipwolm 31 Playing . .... 43 Prime c:olol ed 11 Young piMt ~Neher 45 Bibllcel gr-'h king 30 1lllalt onllt 1811-the 47 IMNnthe pi'CI cII floP lcll'ce ol 20 Bnlugl1t In, ... Din • ..wy 1181ha(e 22 Stern r*-k 33 JIZz 23 IIUslnMI 31 EI...,.UC 24 c.pit.l ol tllanUNI 21~ - 31 And"T'M' tf:., ... - . .... 50 Authar Levin 52 ·I'NVIIIeale ...... m••a nava~ • Wptl- ..-!Of 31WIItl0f • Pia - - z.u. mode ) 25 VIm '¥7 Gnnt'l 53"- govt. agcy. foe 32 Uc. ll1d SSI, a.g. 54 Fair grMi CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campol c lrl11)' Cl!>htr CI\'PIOgromo are CIMIICI from quotatlnno by tlmOUt peaplt, pu1anc1 _ ,. Eldl-ln the cipher l1lndl tor onottter. TodaY'• Clue: 0 eque/s Y VHTIUD'A FDHV VLCA 'N VXCK AH EHHAGCII H K XCKPTEER DXV WCUR. ' - LXCIIOVXNILA LCIINP L N P: C.S C N D II A SLCPWNHD KCLPCD , P N F X H D AORHD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My fantasy Is that someday I'm lndeptnclenUy wealthy enough ... so I can run for Congreas.• - Ben Affleck · . . WOlD tAM! O four Rearrango letttra of Kramblld words I I I 1I I 1•N I I I I tho bt· low •o farm four 1lrnplo words. h-..,...A_Q;-R....,;..U_K.;.,.;;E..,...-1 2 ~ I :==~·=·==~....J ES V U j-...,.,....,...,.,...-.,.--1 t........L......I-.L.....L....I I I I' .1 l-IE 60T LONt:L'I' FOR I-llS D06 SO l-IE WENT i-10,\\£ I lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Raioval • Trim • Stump Srinding • Bucket Truck 1 1 'Your . ·- - - - - 'Birthday. Tucsdu)'. June 19, 2001 The· year ahead could turn out to be LINGOLN Mercury SPE4:L\L f1NANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Can Help'll ' 55 ........ IIIII" 10 Tllaflllor· , stops to count his top I u R E 0 s 1..~: : ~, tricks. There are eight: ~ four hearts, one dia. . . . "Haven't you noticed, " a friend mond and three clubs. asked, "movies that are big hits The ninth will come L UEp R y ~~;? tumed into a television··· ·· from spades. Declarer l--,lrlgi-ir.,.---r.l~~~r--l 0 Complete tho chuckle quotld just plays a spade to . . . . . by filling in the mining word• drive out the king. If you develop from stop No. 3 below. West switches to the PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 1 diamond king, South THESE SQUARES wins with the ace and UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS leads another spade. TO GET ANSWER At worst, declarer will SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS lose two spade's and Riches • Showy . Quail- Gun11er • SHARING two diamonds. A man confided to a co-worker. "My wife and I ar· .e> gued a lithe time so we went to a ma r.~1age counselor. We still argue bul we ·callll SHARING! 992-1717 .URNPIKE 51-·:a 17 - WM WlnUe 11 · -. . _ YOII' ,_ fourth-highest from ·· his longest suit, South ' 14 IJoat 10 • Q .. For tile next two weeks, let's have a look at basic takeout doubles. Your lefthand opponent opens with one of a suit and your partner doubles. What is he teUing you? If he has a hand with tile usual ( 10111) 12-16 (17) high-card points, he is showing shortage in the open· er's suit and length aJ least three cards - in all die unbid suits. The most likely disnibu· lions are 4-4-3-2, 4-44-1 and 5-4-4-0, with 5·3·3·2 possible if the five-card suit is .a mmor. . If the doubler has a very strong hand •• at least a good 17 points -·, he might have (almost) anything . More about that next week. Assuming the responder passes, how do you answer your partner 's double? First, especially when you .have no length in the unbid major(s), you might bid notrump. However, that promises both high· card points and strength in the open· er's- suit. Remember, the doubler has announced shortness in that suit, so you need stoppers. These are the point-ranges: I NT: 6-9 points 2NT: 10-12 points 3NT: 13·15 points In this deal, South jumps straight to three no-trump, the contract in which he wishes to play. After West leads •New Hamil s.Jes Mall to: •• CONSTIUC'IION 1o x 1o· s3o oo 1o· x 2o· s5o.oo , -P.,Word IS t J BY P!uLLIP ALDER METAL CULVERT Over 15 Wordt, .I I I Long, short ·ROIEIT IISSBL CONSTRUCTION · PROJECT? 7411b.OIII Ylrd Silt Alii Dnly • • ,., ............. . .. 111110 st. RL 7 Soulh For .15 Words 1 to3Days •• • J ....... "-* ... Dealers saoo 11 J • me111 aa·g oa~~r:•• V· ' ..... Neitlter Fldol'J Aulbut b.ed c--IHParts Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM operated • Truckl• H~ • ...... Mill'• .Self CONTRACTING - ,.,._,. = = • ~, OHG7ZI ~· Ullllll11n11 1JAJplna ....... ............ . 7 IIPIYIU Bo< 189 ...... • J. s t AI t I (740) 742 8888 1-au 521-G916 ' t ....... Jab ........ . ... • Q ". • Rocky R Hupp Agent A II .. J •• ' llon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yrt experience HowardL: ...... .... , •u 6 J II f 42~ 7Daeeen ~~~~~i~q,~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~l one of your happier ones with everything -t~faioeir-wise and·sodQIIy. Your efforts, wuv. couboth .~ Call Us Firat Or We Both Loael Ask For.Mike Hindle or Cellular pled with Ludy Luck, will be responsible . GEMINI (May 21June 20) -· There's a bit of <obrie1y about you today. but us the day @Ct! under way and bcain• to produce ·a number or unu pected "ucce~ses. your mood will qul <kly tl'ul,.form Into one of li@htheanednes.. rr~· iriB to putch up u bro· ken romnnce7 The A<tro- Grnph Mutch. muker cnn help you unl.ier"hJmJ whol to do to muke !he relntloit · !hip work. Mull $2.7~ Mut c hnmk~r . to clo thi ~ new.o;llJ1(1CI'. P.O. Btl< 17 ~ ~ . Murray Hill Station. N~ w York . ' · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NY 1 0 1 ~6. CANCER(.Iunc J ul~· 2~ ) l l· ·- Sumf.:' ull'.! ., (or whom ,·ou ·n~ doniO! a number ·uf fa,·or!i in . th~ Jltl~t n1ay ~urpri ~c you10Jay with a giant (a\·or thou could make one of your hop~s and drcmns ~~ r~alit y. 24-No\'. 22) -- Whm indi vidual may help you gh'l! today. be it of you out on "'" imporyour~cl r or something tant persona l maHer. · or moncttu")' ,·a Inc will PISCES (feb . 20· come bad to \'tlU in March 20) .. Be optimull iple · fol d. mi .•aic toduy. becuusc ~ n !-iclfi~ hncs.o; pnys big through least ex rc:;'';l';;:=" ~-~~tE(J'(1uly-23·A11gr.-- di l'idcnd• Ullhi,.t imco - - chnnne l ~. and/Or 22 l .. Positive expec, SAG ITTARI US least expc~o: tcd peoplt:: , tauons can more cas 1(Nov. D·Dcc . 21) ·- II 5omcthing very nice ly move mountain s for might be~.:ome qllitc i!i likei.Y to hnppcn to you today than they ~.: l eur to you trn.lny thut yo u. It 'll be more than u purtncr who you con on mo!it days. yuu could imagine . FOi:us your optimistic brought into an ARI ES (Murc h 21· thinking: on something ~nde avor '-'r )ours il' Apl'il 191 -- Some lo.rge in scope. tumi n!l out to be 11 ll t1C.'<pel.:tcd h;tppy tid, VIRGO (AU@. 23ve ry lu<ky <hoicc. He i nJ?.~ nrt: 011 their wuy • · Sept. 22) •• Pursue or she mi~h1 hold the to vou 1uUuv. An il1i.~o­ •pecifl c. •elected key to success. ~.:.iu.t!:' whu til ink~ hi ~ h. 1): ur you has Jllil objective• 1oduy, . CAPRI C 0 R N · something ttlge1hrr l'ur because both your (Dec. ' 22·lun. t 9) -you that 'll gnulry c1n~ earning• and your 51tt· Today ml11 ht brln~ you of yqut' major hope". tu• can be elevated at the fruits of reward TAURUS !April lhi• lime. Don't wuste for the rece nt ••tra 20·May ~0) •• An your 1ime on petty efTm1• you put forth on opportunity or lurgc l&sne•. n job that nobody pro portions may be LIBRA (Sept. 23wanted to do. Ooin@ hundcU to you tmluy Oct. 23) ··A: oolut ion thu1 ..1ru mil e hns not tlmt hus both fi nancioJ to n vc • ln~ probl em gone un npprec iuted. and career growth Jl0:4• cun be found today In AQUARI US (Jun . ~ ib i li tit.~ attached to it. 11 much simpler man 20·Feb. 19) .. SomeOf course. you ·n huve ncr th1m you would one with whom yo u to pcrrom1to rt>cl thcm !!pend a lot of leisure have thought. Concc nin. trutc on it und mukc h hour" mig:ht turn out to your !iole prior l t ~. · be more th un ju!lt a SCORPI O (Oct. buddy. Toduy. thi• 1 • ~· I I· ... I �N. llondl!y,June11, ~1 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACAOSS 40 Fora- 41 t':1toi I 0.... 1 Coded Alit ... ~.-,. Pin, II£. Rulland, Ohio ... ,. Tnd sals, cu sals, heodlinen, truck !alpS. convertible II villyltopl, Pour wheeler sats, JDOtorqde seats, boat coven, carpets, etc. e • I 0 Wrltesel r.loddlcport Oh10 45760 Roofing • Home Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses: Cancer & Denral, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home llalntlnlnc:e- Gutters- Down Spout •IJantoae •G,.veiSud' 10psoll • FlU Dirt Frtl Elt#IIUtft •Mukb Buldozer Serrica 949-1405 591-5011 992-3470 3.[) Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursday• At 6:30P.M. types <XINSTRUCTION F'"ndmetee, lneurld Speclollze In new Mowlnt. Weed Eatlnt. Tllllnt. Prunlnt. Pressure lllasblnll coolti'Udlon, ,.modellna. plumblna. tlectrlcal, home mal•·. Roofs, Specialist Mllln St., Pomeroy,OH Plying sao.oo Call Bob tenaact, aad repair porches, & decks. Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Bualnna 740-541..()350 Cell . Owner Charles A. Dill ,._ 992-7445 Cell 591-9254 Jllflllml 40-949-1 Cell# $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stlrburet ProgreulVI top II Lie. 100-50 •..,.•. TIM DEEM Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wldes, Double Wides, Boars Decka, RV'a, and I carnpt~~·''s. swimming poola and farm.equlpment· I've pressure washed things from filling alation parking loiS. RV'a and homes to a corporate Lear..Jel. t also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well.as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If 1can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml SCOIIIII2-3002 or email at: Rooting,·Siding, Windows, Dec:b, Parchel, Glnlgle, Room Add. 28170 llahln Aoacl AICine,Ohlo . 45771 Free Estimates Toll Free 740+W-2217 ' 1·866-992-11021 740-992-11021 Locally owned & Slzea 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' WV028120 OFFICE EXPRESS · BUSINESS SERVICES Pro(essiOnAI Work at A(foraable Ratu GeaeraVSped•llud Typing • BoaW • Moblll Homea • Equlflllllnt cleaned & Tempor11ry Oflk:e Allllltlmce -~·•. .MalllggLf~ls/En~ •. Cullette Transcription Jeff Statham Cell 740•5111•2782 740•5111•0477 Home 740•1185•4218 Lowell . ' All Mllra 1'Nctar " Equlpmeat hrtl Numerous Business Support ~rvlces 25 years Secretarial Experience 740-867-3224 or 740-667.0038 •• '' RIVERSIDE STORAGE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) • •Complete Remodeling LIMESTONE TOPSOIL · . I CAN ONLY PRACTICE FER AN HOUR, FREE ESTIMATES 74.0-992·1671 ~CCULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE KENSINGTON ·DELIVERY AVAILABLE OUTAND-IEH TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUTtU~ OF DltiiAGINQ ULTIIAYIOI.ET RAYS Mowln9& · Trtmml119 ·-~ • EIOC1tlclt a Plumbing • Roofing & GUI1tl'a Siding & Ill EARNHARTII3 • lllllllt.-II'IIIATII•"'tUIIG11IIIUlWIG'"•1Moam • drywall, . additions, and plumbing. THE BORN LOSER . Terry Lamm 00 t T~T TAA.T.-!f'?f~ MILL END FABRICS Machine QuiHlng OUALI1Y WINDOW SYSTEMS 1-800-291·5600 • Pomarov. OH. : 7~-992-5065 R...-lng pillow panela 740-992-3673 mt: Pf\\LPO\ 992-0739 PIZOPO~kl..IN ' ....,~smoiL.- -1-- ft!tmH!Ialld Rd. landscaplno Shoun Seth (7-40) 985-3563 (7 -40) 541-3620 ON ME., 0\IE:f ! . J:I,.ITK~CONTL\CTORS 12~' 740·992-5232 Fa I mo. ·, Mo~ting, Bal. Extra Other Specltll . Avllltblt Viflll• Supplllt Llll ~~~rm~:lnAnd See Connie Or Andrew J-304-675-7124 J..aoo-250-f0'7'7 RelideniW · Coabnt~l New C.,.mxtlon ( otllll ol ~lc:e lnllalt.lloli Specill..... ill Sbeet Mttal Ductwwk "Tnne" Sala II: Serolce For · 1511FI12 155-80R13 185-80R13 1711-80R13 185-80A13 I.'\. D I h draulin ,'\.. ( )il ""H-.~\ l'olllttO\ l'll,l RtPIIr Hydreultc H - & Cyllndere AIIO S.ll Dlfltrent Typea Of Olle Chleter, OhiO (former Wtmer Helling & Cooling building) Crew smashes Mutiny 'l'ouc.m~T High& Dry Self-Storage bl9 or small Jobtt; I s ~ve:~~­ ~~M'"'9 LAWN SERVICE $8.00 column inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays FRANK & EARNESt I; PRICING ~ SERVICE • Room Mdlllono a li FACTORY DIRECT R&H LAWN SERVICE IT'S AUNT LOWEE~Y'S WINDOWS HEAT MIIIIOR TEcHIIOI.OOY KfEP81HE su•I!RTIIIE HEAT NO JOB TOO LARQE OA SMALL 304-773-5;;,.;;,3."'"'"'• •Jo Carry Outs ' CIMtllled Ada 111.Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 BARNEY Slop & ComPire DIRT Molon,WV The Daily Sentinel . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dante Washington wanted to make sure the Mutiny's seven-game losing streak didn't end against the Columbus Crew Saturday night. Especially after losing last year's scoring title to .Tampa Bay's Mamadou Diallo. But he didn't expect to set a team record by scoring three goals and adding r:wo assists. "Some nights things go well for you, anything you shoot goes in,"Washington said after the Columbus Crew beat Tampa Bay 6-1. "As a goal scorer you take those nights and run for it, hopefully it continues that way." · Jeff Cunningham scored two goals and John Harkes also scored for the Crew (3-4- 4), who set a team record for goals in a game. Cunningham also had two assists. Tampa Bay's Carlos Valderrama was ejected in the 12th minute for spitting at Harkes after a hard tackle at midfield, forcing .the Mutiny to play a man down for the majority of the game.Valderrama was given a red card May 26 for spitting on Miami midfielder 'fan Bishop. "Valderrama got a little bit heated because I was questioning the call," Harkes said. "He got involved and the referee threw him off for whatever he did. My back was toward him but some. . body said be spat at me." Washington opened the scoring in the. 29th minute. He tipped the ball past Tampa Bay goalk~ep er Scott Garlick •08ragls ~40) 992-5072 Advertise your message \ mt . (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985-4384 and eluded Ritchie Kotschau's slide 24 Houra/7 Daye Per WHk tackle for the easy tap-in. Washington scored again in the 73rd minute and got his third in the 85th minute. Eric Quill ended Tampa Bays' 314SYRACUSE IIIALL P/B youR minute scoring drought with a goal in ENGINE DOCTOIII . 1388 Collage Rd. CONCRETE the 55th minute. Quill beat Crew CONTRAOORS, INC. 740-882..()122 defender Mike Clark and fired a low~.:a:~:;., CONNECTION Maim Urt1litd Ttdwtldans shot pasrTom Presthus as the Mutiny (2Over 23 yre exp. 10-1) closed within 2-1. CONCR£1f/Bl0<1(/BRJCK Quality Drlvewaya, All work guer1nteld Columbus scored four goals in a span • Foolen, wau., Stopa.· Patloa, Sldewalka. Service & perle Plot Work, of 17 minutes late in the second half. IVIIIIble. Replacemenu, • Walkl . 25 years experience Jeff Cunningham scored offWashing-. Special thankslo Lyle and Drives • Stencil Free Esllmatea Ocne Baker, Auto Value, ton's pass inside the goal box to make it . &all our loyal .Crote Fm l!tUIIIIIa 7A"-142 8015 3- 1 in . the 68th minute. Washington's Servin& Ohio ud W. V. "ffl" ' Or ' -eustomers &: friends. · Outdoor Power 16-yard header, off a cro!s from Cun- ..._..;.w;.;,v.;;;;II0;;:,317~U:.,_"~·, 1-877·353-7022 ~ham , ga\Te the Crew a 4-1 lead, ,and Cunningham scored in the 76th minute to make the score 5- 1. Advertise Bring In your repelr work "I thought we came out a little bit flat in the second half," Crew coach Greg In this space,. we'll get you going for spring for · Andrulis said. "Once they scored we woe k up." . '24 per month Evary Spring Tune-Up With his· team having scored the get 1 'FREE Blade Sharpanlng. fewest goals in the league Andrulis was . ,...-··.:•:....._-..... New tqufpmMt a"lvlng dally encouraged by his player's shoot-first BISSELL . S.e Mannlnu, Wayne or Jim mentality. or a ReAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, IUILDIRIIN(ft. ''There were a lot of quick shots as · New Homes • VlaJI· lawn mover or wllld trimmer. opposed to looking for a better shot, and Siding• New Genaeit was a tremendous. night for Dante • RtplactiMIII (Washingron) and Jeff (Cunningham) ." Windows •Room Mamadou won ·the scoring title last . Additions • Rooftn1 year with 56 points off 26 goals and four COMME«OAL alld IISIOIIIIW. Stlet & Service assists. After challenging Mamadou for FREE ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. . Pomwoy the title before the All-Star break, Cunningham finished sixth in scoring with 740-992-7599 992-2975 39 points on 15 goals and nine assists. · (NO SUNDAY CA~LS) . G.!!llo, MMaD,·IInd Molp c-d!eo . Llanle4111C1 ' - - ' wv 805176 .. ' HARTWELL STORAGE PEANUTS Wi-IERE IS Ci-IUCK? I WANTTO see 1-ltM .. St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 .... YtitiO 15Lllt0f piece . .......... hoad II " ' 21 " 5I Olu..-.e . , . 57 llartc Rlna.... 23 0.. -hlll .......... 21 piKe balf DOWN 21 - •ajntr ..,. ......... 10~ 34111- holldal 11 RR dlpGt 13Ciwly· 35 Shipwolm 31 Playing . .... 43 Prime c:olol ed 11 Young piMt ~Neher 45 Bibllcel gr-'h king 30 1lllalt onllt 1811-the 47 IMNnthe pi'CI cII floP lcll'ce ol 20 Bnlugl1t In, ... Din • ..wy 1181ha(e 22 Stern r*-k 33 JIZz 23 IIUslnMI 31 EI...,.UC 24 c.pit.l ol tllanUNI 21~ - 31 And"T'M' tf:., ... - . .... 50 Authar Levin 52 ·I'NVIIIeale ...... m••a nava~ • Wptl- ..-!Of 31WIItl0f • Pia - - z.u. mode ) 25 VIm '¥7 Gnnt'l 53"- govt. agcy. foe 32 Uc. ll1d SSI, a.g. 54 Fair grMi CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campol c lrl11)' Cl!>htr CI\'PIOgromo are CIMIICI from quotatlnno by tlmOUt peaplt, pu1anc1 _ ,. Eldl-ln the cipher l1lndl tor onottter. TodaY'• Clue: 0 eque/s Y VHTIUD'A FDHV VLCA 'N VXCK AH EHHAGCII H K XCKPTEER DXV WCUR. ' - LXCIIOVXNILA LCIINP L N P: C.S C N D II A SLCPWNHD KCLPCD , P N F X H D AORHD . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My fantasy Is that someday I'm lndeptnclenUy wealthy enough ... so I can run for Congreas.• - Ben Affleck · . . WOlD tAM! O four Rearrango letttra of Kramblld words I I I 1I I 1•N I I I I tho bt· low •o farm four 1lrnplo words. h-..,...A_Q;-R....,;..U_K.;.,.;;E..,...-1 2 ~ I :==~·=·==~....J ES V U j-...,.,....,...,.,...-.,.--1 t........L......I-.L.....L....I I I I' .1 l-IE 60T LONt:L'I' FOR I-llS D06 SO l-IE WENT i-10,\\£ I lOIII' Tree Service • Top • Raioval • Trim • Stump Srinding • Bucket Truck 1 1 'Your . ·- - - - - 'Birthday. Tucsdu)'. June 19, 2001 The· year ahead could turn out to be LINGOLN Mercury SPE4:L\L f1NANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 'We Can Help'll ' 55 ........ IIIII" 10 Tllaflllor· , stops to count his top I u R E 0 s 1..~: : ~, tricks. There are eight: ~ four hearts, one dia. . . . "Haven't you noticed, " a friend mond and three clubs. asked, "movies that are big hits The ninth will come L UEp R y ~~;? tumed into a television··· ·· from spades. Declarer l--,lrlgi-ir.,.---r.l~~~r--l 0 Complete tho chuckle quotld just plays a spade to . . . . . by filling in the mining word• drive out the king. If you develop from stop No. 3 below. West switches to the PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN 1 diamond king, South THESE SQUARES wins with the ace and UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETTERS leads another spade. TO GET ANSWER At worst, declarer will SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS lose two spade's and Riches • Showy . Quail- Gun11er • SHARING two diamonds. A man confided to a co-worker. "My wife and I ar· .e> gued a lithe time so we went to a ma r.~1age counselor. We still argue bul we ·callll SHARING! 992-1717 .URNPIKE 51-·:a 17 - WM WlnUe 11 · -. . _ YOII' ,_ fourth-highest from ·· his longest suit, South ' 14 IJoat 10 • Q .. For tile next two weeks, let's have a look at basic takeout doubles. Your lefthand opponent opens with one of a suit and your partner doubles. What is he teUing you? If he has a hand with tile usual ( 10111) 12-16 (17) high-card points, he is showing shortage in the open· er's suit and length aJ least three cards - in all die unbid suits. The most likely disnibu· lions are 4-4-3-2, 4-44-1 and 5-4-4-0, with 5·3·3·2 possible if the five-card suit is .a mmor. . If the doubler has a very strong hand •• at least a good 17 points -·, he might have (almost) anything . More about that next week. Assuming the responder passes, how do you answer your partner 's double? First, especially when you .have no length in the unbid major(s), you might bid notrump. However, that promises both high· card points and strength in the open· er's- suit. Remember, the doubler has announced shortness in that suit, so you need stoppers. These are the point-ranges: I NT: 6-9 points 2NT: 10-12 points 3NT: 13·15 points In this deal, South jumps straight to three no-trump, the contract in which he wishes to play. After West leads •New Hamil s.Jes Mall to: •• CONSTIUC'IION 1o x 1o· s3o oo 1o· x 2o· s5o.oo , -P.,Word IS t J BY P!uLLIP ALDER METAL CULVERT Over 15 Wordt, .I I I Long, short ·ROIEIT IISSBL CONSTRUCTION · PROJECT? 7411b.OIII Ylrd Silt Alii Dnly • • ,., ............. . .. 111110 st. RL 7 Soulh For .15 Words 1 to3Days •• • J ....... "-* ... Dealers saoo 11 J • me111 aa·g oa~~r:•• V· ' ..... Neitlter Fldol'J Aulbut b.ed c--IHParts Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM operated • Truckl• H~ • ...... Mill'• .Self CONTRACTING - ,.,._,. = = • ~, OHG7ZI ~· Ullllll11n11 1JAJplna ....... ............ . 7 IIPIYIU Bo< 189 ...... • J. s t AI t I (740) 742 8888 1-au 521-G916 ' t ....... Jab ........ . ... • Q ". • Rocky R Hupp Agent A II .. J •• ' llon-Frt 8:30 • 5:00 . Over 40 yrt experience HowardL: ...... .... , •u 6 J II f 42~ 7Daeeen ~~~~~i~q,~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~l one of your happier ones with everything -t~faioeir-wise and·sodQIIy. Your efforts, wuv. couboth .~ Call Us Firat Or We Both Loael Ask For.Mike Hindle or Cellular pled with Ludy Luck, will be responsible . GEMINI (May 21June 20) -· There's a bit of <obrie1y about you today. but us the day @Ct! under way and bcain• to produce ·a number or unu pected "ucce~ses. your mood will qul <kly tl'ul,.form Into one of li@htheanednes.. rr~· iriB to putch up u bro· ken romnnce7 The A<tro- Grnph Mutch. muker cnn help you unl.ier"hJmJ whol to do to muke !he relntloit · !hip work. Mull $2.7~ Mut c hnmk~r . to clo thi ~ new.o;llJ1(1CI'. P.O. Btl< 17 ~ ~ . Murray Hill Station. N~ w York . ' · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NY 1 0 1 ~6. CANCER(.Iunc J ul~· 2~ ) l l· ·- Sumf.:' ull'.! ., (or whom ,·ou ·n~ doniO! a number ·uf fa,·or!i in . th~ Jltl~t n1ay ~urpri ~c you10Jay with a giant (a\·or thou could make one of your hop~s and drcmns ~~ r~alit y. 24-No\'. 22) -- Whm indi vidual may help you gh'l! today. be it of you out on "'" imporyour~cl r or something tant persona l maHer. · or moncttu")' ,·a Inc will PISCES (feb . 20· come bad to \'tlU in March 20) .. Be optimull iple · fol d. mi .•aic toduy. becuusc ~ n !-iclfi~ hncs.o; pnys big through least ex rc:;'';l';;:=" ~-~~tE(J'(1uly-23·A11gr.-- di l'idcnd• Ullhi,.t imco - - chnnne l ~. and/Or 22 l .. Positive expec, SAG ITTARI US least expc~o: tcd peoplt:: , tauons can more cas 1(Nov. D·Dcc . 21) ·- II 5omcthing very nice ly move mountain s for might be~.:ome qllitc i!i likei.Y to hnppcn to you today than they ~.: l eur to you trn.lny thut yo u. It 'll be more than u purtncr who you con on mo!it days. yuu could imagine . FOi:us your optimistic brought into an ARI ES (Murc h 21· thinking: on something ~nde avor '-'r )ours il' Apl'il 191 -- Some lo.rge in scope. tumi n!l out to be 11 ll t1C.'<pel.:tcd h;tppy tid, VIRGO (AU@. 23ve ry lu<ky <hoicc. He i nJ?.~ nrt: 011 their wuy • · Sept. 22) •• Pursue or she mi~h1 hold the to vou 1uUuv. An il1i.~o­ •pecifl c. •elected key to success. ~.:.iu.t!:' whu til ink~ hi ~ h. 1): ur you has Jllil objective• 1oduy, . CAPRI C 0 R N · something ttlge1hrr l'ur because both your (Dec. ' 22·lun. t 9) -you that 'll gnulry c1n~ earning• and your 51tt· Today ml11 ht brln~ you of yqut' major hope". tu• can be elevated at the fruits of reward TAURUS !April lhi• lime. Don't wuste for the rece nt ••tra 20·May ~0) •• An your 1ime on petty efTm1• you put forth on opportunity or lurgc l&sne•. n job that nobody pro portions may be LIBRA (Sept. 23wanted to do. Ooin@ hundcU to you tmluy Oct. 23) ··A: oolut ion thu1 ..1ru mil e hns not tlmt hus both fi nancioJ to n vc • ln~ probl em gone un npprec iuted. and career growth Jl0:4• cun be found today In AQUARI US (Jun . ~ ib i li tit.~ attached to it. 11 much simpler man 20·Feb. 19) .. SomeOf course. you ·n huve ncr th1m you would one with whom yo u to pcrrom1to rt>cl thcm !!pend a lot of leisure have thought. Concc nin. trutc on it und mukc h hour" mig:ht turn out to your !iole prior l t ~. · be more th un ju!lt a SCORPI O (Oct. buddy. Toduy. thi• 1 • ~· I I· ... I �• PageB6 The Daily Sentinel MDBd y,J AROUND THE DIAMOND Kerry Wood wins sixth straight start as Cubs sweep Twins . BY 1HE •SSPVTED PRESS Red5ax4. 81aues3 • Carl Ev=tt had two hits, scorrd two runs and drove in another as Boston won at Atlanta. Boston's Manny Ramirez broke out of a 3-for-28 slump with an RBI double.. Orioles 10, ...... 7 Br.uiy Anderson drove in three runs with one ofBaltimore's four homers as the Orioles avoided a series sweep a1 Philadelphia. Chris Richard also had three RBis for the Orioles, who were ou~scored ~23 in the threegame series that fea!Ured 18 homers. • Blewass, Richi~a3 Henry Blanco homered. and Ron Bel- on s, 1\niiias 4 Kerry Wood won his sixth Slr.light start, and Sanuny Sosa reached 20 homers for the eighth Slr.light ~as Chicago. completed a three-game sweep of Minnesora. The Cubs have · won 13 Slr.light at Wrigley Field - their longest stretch since winning 14 in a row in 1936 - and have won 20 of25 OYI!r:lll. Rai1Jgtss&. Ailhis2 • Athen·s dumps Meigs Legion, B1 11.-1 I - II I""'EMt ---· -... ··W L ~ 311 28 31 33 311 .5112 38 :w l.bllriwl ~ Cincll•tlll ~ 30 71 <12 W L 41 38 33 33 25 32 33 33 .537 .SJl .-135 .621 6 .500 8 .3>18 W <12 L Pet 27 32 32 32 38 .1109 .538 .536 .5211 .oM9 7 ,.·s;s;.l,z,,.,.... ~·- .371 11112 18 42 43 so cent~· June Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio 19, 2001 ·Vol 51 , No 234 www.mydailysentin el.com -4.-3 lobrwi4.T-1 8 .5211 .500 23 37 38 31 aa Pet. · 25 v .....,.._ .3111 - aa Toro<*> p ••-• 3-3) ~ _ .. ,,. 7:06p.m. N.Y. Y - ~ 1·1) a Dlllnlll (Spna 4-2), 7:06p.m. ... PI c-t 74) 81 Cllt*id ,........ a.-gue 5 5 w L 27 38 29 aa .5117 .5t7 2 32 38 .471 8 112 3138.483 .• 21 47 .309 19 112 5112 11 40 ~ W I (....,_2·1)•Cinchllll 11---~-=··~ D-3), 7:1111 p.m. lllla ...,_ (Yoolil2·3) ol N.Y. (RUICII3-5), 7:10p.m. (Ciomont 3-5) I l l - (Giavino 8-5), 7:35 p.m. Colorado(- 5-7}al- 211 40 21 30 28 27 36 W L 52 33 32 (Aoynolcll 6-5), 6:05 p.m. Clicago CUIII,(Tapon18-2) at St. Louis {KIIe 7-11), 8:10p.m. Alex Rodriguez hit a threerun homer in the 6tih inning as Texas won at Houston in the final game of the first Lone Star Series. " Troy Glaus, for-17 against Each ream won three games in Los Angeles this season, hit a the six-game series. twO-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning for Anaheim. The homer capped a four-run for Anaheim, which won inning Mike Redmond and Kevin Millar had three · hits and two four of six fiom the Dodgers this RBis apiece as'Aorida complet- season. ed a three-gam~ sweep offampa · L 41 v 41 16 :w 36 N .812 -.4112 .431 , aa <~~ r:~1, I t T - .,. (-1-7}, 7:15p.m. City (~ 3-5) Ill Chlcllgo -SOle~ 2-4), ltll5 p.m. Aftlft*n (Schalil111a• 6-4) at Texas (Dol (14), 8:35 p.m. ~ 6-2)ol Ootldond 4-5), 10:06 p.m. ·14112 Pet aa .778 . 1t .483 . 20 .478 Cll ii&Zid 0 .. Pomeroy noise ord •=s. ~Ciy2 51. ...,.. 8. 01*ag0- SC1X 3 0*"'0£1 CUIIo 5, .... 4 T-t.-2 - 8, ..... Angllao 4 -6,T-Siy4 San Ff11fdow 3, Ooldlr'd 0 MzoM8, Delmll3 San Diego 11, s.tlle 9 N.Y. -S,N.Y. Y - 7 SEHTlNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Adopting provisions prohibiting the playing of sound amplification equipment at excessive levels topped the agenda during Village Council's regular meeting on Monday. Council approved the lint reading of an ordinance that would prohibit any person or organization that engaged in any performance or used '-f~IEWMI'UP It...,.._ r• KIMM City 4. •ulln 2 N.Y.Y-2,N.'f.-1 St. Lou118, Chlcllgo While SCIX 3 ._2,-t ChicogD CUIIo San Francllco 2, Ooldlnd I Aaaneos. - . o 11,- 4 passes first hurdle • BY TOllY M. LEAcH c- 112 10 12 . . . . , Bahluoe 10. Pl....,lilli 7 arty electronic .device in any manner tiaJ likelihood of disturbing the pub- the ordinance include a sound system and other activities which have the so as to create a public disturbance, licUs reasonable expecration of peace being operated ro request medical or approval of the village. or, to operate or permit the operation of any sound amplification system &om within a vehicle so that the sound is plainly audible at a dista'nce of 50 or more feet &om the vehicle. Clerk Kathy HyseU defined "public disturbance" as a loud music revelry, or electronically reproduced sound created at a time and a place, or in any manner so as to create a substan- and quiet. Council also agreed that "sound amplification system" meant any radio, tape or disc player, loud speaker, or any other electronic device used fo.r amplification of the human voice and/or musical instrument and that there are spe\:rialceprions ro the ordinance. ot fall under Exceptions that vehicular assistance or to warn of a hazardous road condition, the vehicle emitting the amplified sound is an emergency or public safety vehicle or one owned and operated by the village or a gas, electric, communications, or refuse company, or a vehicle being used in authorized public activities, such as parades, fireworks, sports events, musical productions Dod~JS4 .DEADLY ·LITTLE SUCKERS Maltiias6, . Devl~4 , liard .had a !Wo-ruli double as h6i Milwaukee overoune the relord-setting ·performance of Bay. The host Marlins have won Kansas City~ Blake Stein. eight of 11 . and are above .500 Stein (3-5) tied anAL record BubbaTrammell hit his second with eight consecutive strike- for the first time this season. horrer of the game to break an outs. eighth-inning tie as San Diego beat visiting Seattle. San Diego avoided a sweep of Tony Womack hit a grand the three-game series by the Marinen, who had won 20 of22 Orlando Cabrera hit a three- slam and doubled twice as Ari- games. run homer in the ninth to lift zona beat visiting Detroit. Seattle, which fell to 52-15, Four Arizona players homered Montreal over visi~g Toronro, had won all 13 previous starts by completing the Expos' first series to help Curt Schilling become Aaron Sele. baseball's first 11-game winner Jwin <ince May 15-17. (11-2) Padft!S 11, Marlners9 ExpDs4, Jap1 Sox3 Bud Smith outpitched David Wells in his first career start as St. Louis beat visiting Chicago ro complete a three-game sweep. . Mark McGwire was ejected for arguing a called third strike in the third inning. The Cardinals also finished without J.D. Drew, whose right hand was broken when he was hit by a pitch in the third. Giants 3, .Atlde6c:s o Kirk Rueter threw six scoreless innings as San Francisco beat Oakland to cap a perfect homestand with their sixth straight victory. Barry Bondi was held homerles.l for the second straight game. Ar.gels&. ..... Yankees7 nat~·• Mike Piazza homered to cap a Kent, San Francisco. 20. TRIPLES -NPerez, Colorado, 7; LCsotlllo, Florida, 6; Vlna, St louis, 6; Rollins, Philadelphia, 5; OCabrera, Mon· traal, 5; Womack, Arizona, 4; LG"''zalez, Artzone, •· HOllE IIUN8 -Bonds, San Franclaco, 38; LGonzalez, Artzone, 28; Hel1on, Col· orado, 24; Drew, St. Louie, 21 : LWalker, Colorado, 21; Pujols, St. Louis, 20; SSooa, Chicago, 20. ITOLI!N lASES -LCestllk>, Florida, 23: Rollins, Philadelphia, 21 ; Plena, Col· orado, 17; Goodwin, Los Angeles, 17; Furcal, At~ta. 16; Abreu, Phlla<lelphla, 16; Womack, Arizona. 16. ..,. ICM • 000 tftCI( six-run raDy in the eighth inning as the host Mets averted a Subway Series sweep by beating Yankees. . The Mets had not led the entire three-game , series, and trailed 7-2 before taking advantage of shortstop Derek Jeter's HERO TIME- The Mets'. Mike Plaua smiles as he Is congratulated by teammates after hit error and a depleted Yankees two-run homer In the eighth Inning gave the Mets an 8-7 come-frombehlnd win over the Ne'l(• bullpen. York Yankees, Sunday. (AP) ' ~ tit• AMERICAN LEAGUE BAmNG -MRamlrez, Boston, .357; Suzuki, Saanla, .35~; JaGlambl, Oak· land, .:W3; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .343; McGriff, Tampa Bay, .339; RAiomar, Cleveland, .337; Oierud, Seattle, .335. · RUNB - ARodriguez, Texas, 63; Suzuki, Saanle, 81; MJSweeney, Kan88s City, 52; Stewan, Toroolo, 51; Mondesl, Toronto, 50 ; Olerud, Seattle, 49; JGonzatez, Cleveland,.47. RBI -BBoone, Seattle, 70; MRamirez, Boston, 68; ARodrlguez, Texas, 60; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 57; JaGiambl, Clemens, New York, 93; Muaalna, New Oakland, 54; Posada, New Yorl<. 53; Olerud , Seanle, 53; EManlnez, Seante, 53; APalmalro, Texas. 53. HITS -Suzuki, Seanla, 108; Stewart, Toronto, 93; MAamlrez, Boalon, 69; AAo· York, 88; Nomo, Booton, 85; Colon, Cleveland, 83; Hudaon, Oakland, 81 ; Zlto, Oakland, 80; Penlne, New York, 80. SAVES -Sa88kl, Seanla, 25; MRI•Jer&, New Voric, 21 ; liawklns, Mlnneeote, 18; drlguez, Texas. 85; BBoone, Seanle, 85; Percival, Anaheim, 18; Foulke, Chicago, JGonzalez. Cleveland, 84; RAiomar, Cleveland, 82. DOUBLES -MJSweeney, Kansas City, 13; Wickman, Cleveland, 13: lsring· hauaen, Oakland, t2; AMHernandez, Kansas City, 12. • c ~ ~ ...• ' At rurnpike.* s HService Dept. • •• •4 • ' < ' • r-----------------,r-----~~---~------, $2495 $4995 ~1 L 1 • 2·wheal · 4-whnl Check and ad)ust camber and toe, Additional parta and labor ~~~~~ be reoulred on 101111 'll!llelee: s4gss 11 RES ' . I .. 1 1 We WJ11 meet or beat any compethor's ~ .J L ~~~ROYAL. M-n. llridgoalona, BF Goodrich., Mounting ond bliii'Cng,Rill' blextra. , ----------------- I .J $1995 Weather 1.:------ ----.. ----..1 ' .' • t WI.!\ UN • ~ . ..... "". • • ••,. •, .. ~ .... l"' (6) 17, 18, 19, 2001 \, . ,.~,~ .. ~··· Sentinel :a Details, A2 Sports SPRING II MOTORCRAFT I I MAINTENANCE' I , · · ' FAST LUBE 1 I I PACKAGE I I I I · I I • Service lncludea up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft onl ·: 1 ;:;-,..ov;::::.'f:!==..·-~::.· It1and new Motorcraft oil flfter • Perform Mutti-Polntl :; 1 ~j~Nm;a.o,.••"*a.o,...,. .. _~ .. .,., Vehlcl6lnspectlon • Check and fill necaasary ftuldsl • I :::r...:-~c:':.C"=.:='..=.:"11 t•AIIIn29mlnuteaorless• !>leselvehlcles may bel ! I • Cll**l:-""' oNill 11"""""'1a.o,.. ._ ~· tl<lra. , I ICddtntlllrUI:II.,.OMIIIl. ...... ~e,OIIMI~tnllll:ltiWa.l ~------~-~~-----~-~ . H!p:IGt calendar Classjfieds · ComiCs Edjtorjals Obituaries ---- ----------~-r--------~--~-----,~---------~-------~ I 'a!dl(a Ia eiia a- 12 . . . . ll w.!~e~,:~onthe.~:_~~. I ~; II ith warm weather finally here, local health department officials are urging . people to take steps now to protect themselves and their families &om diseases carried by ticks and mosquitos. These diseases include Rocky l\1ounrain Spotted Fever and Lyme Disease from ticks and encephalitis and West Nile Virus from mosquitos. Zane Beegle, R .S. , director of environmental health at the Gallia County Health Department, advises · residents who participate in outdoor activities to be aware of ehrlichiosis, an illness similar to Rocky Moun- · . tain Spotted Fever, and carried by a tick that is established in Jackson , and Lawrence counties in Ohio. "The Lone Star tick, which car- · ries the Ehrlichia bacteria, has migrated &om Texas and has begun to make its way further into our area,'' Beegle said. "We believe that the· ticks have come to the area from migrating birds, and travelers . and their pets, and it has been found on cattle, dogs and deer. They are prevalent., in . wooded, brushy and grassy areas. While no recorded human cases of ehrlichiosis have occurred the region to date, two cases have been reported in people who traveled to Kentucky within the last year. Symptoms of human ehrlichiosis begin between one and 21 days after infection and resemble those of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, including high fever, headache, muscle aches, vomiting and loss of appetite. "Ehrlichiosis is an emerging disease, but has probably been around for a long time and gone unrecognized;' Beegle added. "We have had several ticks that were positively identified as Lone Star ticks this year ' ' . ' BS M Low: IGt Lotteries OHIO Pldc J: 1·3--6; Pldl4: Sc9c(lc8 •d I~ !: s-8- 1EZS·27 ' W.\A 81 .3.6 PtlrJ: 6+7 o.ilr4: 9-2·7-4 A2 C 2001 Ohio Vlhy Publilhins Co. A3 Pleue ... Ticki.A:S .......... Sdnooi,A:s FUTURE USE- Use of Meigs Local School's District three · buildings In Middleport, one of them seen above, will be the topic of a study to be unveiled next week by an architect retained to study how the buildings can be utilized. (Brian J. Reed photo) Groups line up against state in funding case ing," Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery argued in a court filing prepared by three state lawyers. "B)' any measure, the state has ·met the court's standard." The Ohio Supreme Court ordered the state and the coalition of more than 500 schools suing over Ohio's education system. to ftle the arguments Monday. The Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding said the state has COLUMBUS (AP) - At least 15 groups urged the Ohio Supreme Court on Monday to rule again that the state has failed to fiX its school-funding sys.t~ m. The state, in j!rritten arguments, said' it has done what 'the court ordered in the 10-year-old lawspit over funding for primary and seccnldary education. "Even when viewed quantitatively, ,the sheer magnitude of the advancements made in the system since 1991 is stagger- ·failed again to respond to the court. "The srate has offered the court yet another warmed-over version of the same structurally flawed sys.tem already twice rejected," Nicholas Pittner, the coalition's lead attorney, said .in a court filing. The court plans to hear or:.l arguments on Wednesday. On ·Friday, the Supreme Court received 100 boxes of evidence In the case. Diabetes! "Walk Wllh Us!" --------------~ ' "Walk With Us" is a low·impact diabetes self-management program that can help you feel your best. Join us at Gallipolis City Park (or Wai·Mart Pharmacy Entrance if it rains or is colder than 50 degrees) f!Nery Wednesday in June at 10:00 am. .. For more information, call •' Sponsored by the HMC Diabetes Education Deparlrmlnt. (7.0) ··6·5080 '•. . '• MIDDLEPORT - What i1 the best future use for Middlepott~ three school buildings? A public hearing on the results of a feasibility study - a "best use" plan - which was paid for, in. ,part, by supportive Middleport High School alumni, will be held next week, and will . give residents an opportunity to hear about the building:;' conditions and an architect's ideas about how the buildings could best be used by d'ie community once they are vacated by the Meig:; Local : School District. The district will vacate the bUilding:; in famr ofa new consolidated elementary · school and new middle school which will house studerits in the district beginning in 2003. A citizens' conunittee, '\YOlk- : ing under the auspices of the : Middlepott Planning Commission, has headed up a fund-rais- : ing program designed to raise : the funds needed to prepare plans for each of the building:;, : and ro assist in financing the : transfer of the real estate fiom !pe Me~ Local district to the Village Of Middleport. ·, The school board has indicated its willingness to consider returning the property to the village, if a suitable use for the . buildings GaD be determined ' • Quality:,your...! I WHEEL ALIGNMENT II Health department qffidals warning of outdoor·daftgers • ~· 1 The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services as the Administrative/Fiscal Agent for the Meigs County Family & Children First Council Is seeking proposals to provide the Help Me Grow Program (combining Early Start, Early Intervention and Welcome Home programs) with the goal of providing a seamless delivery of comprehensive blrth to three services that are easily accessible and family friendly. There will be a proposers conference tor all Interested parties on June 21, 2001 at 9:00 p.m. at the Meigs Cou~ty Department of Job & Family Services, 3rd Floor, 175 Race ' Street, Middleport, OH 45760. At this conference tl:te proposal and budget format will be described. Any organization falling to attend will be Ineligible to submit a proposal. · ,1 OVP NEWS STAFF ...... 31; Greer, Te-. 23; JaGiambl. Clakland, 22; EChavez, Cleldand, 21; EMartlnez, Seattle, 20; SIIIWIIrl. Tononto, 19; Glaua, Anat,.;m, 16; CE-. Bolton, 16. TlaPLI!I -CGuzman, Mlnneaota. 9; Suzuki, Seante, 8; Cedeno, D<llrolt, 5; JE.-maclon, Detroit, 4; Stewart, Toran· to, 4; CEveran, Boston, 4; IISenchez, Kansaa City, 4; Alicea, Kansaa City, 4; RAiof'nar, Cleveland, 4, HOMii RUNS -MRamlraz, Booton, 21; ARodrlguez, Texas, 20; CDelgado, TO<on· to, 20; Thome, Cleveland. 19; Glauo, Anaheim, 18; RPalmelro, Texas, 18; MOrdonez, Chicago, 17: JaGiambl, Oakland, 17; GVau~n. Tampa Bay, 17. STOLEN lASES -suzuki, Seattle, 23; Knoblauch, New Yoric, 23; Soriano, New York, 20; Cedeno, D<llrolt, 20; Mcl.emonl. Seanle, 20; Halralon, Bahlmore, 15; CGuzman, Mlnneeota, 14. PITCHING {9 Oeclalona) -Clemans, NewYork,6·1 , .889,3.95; Moyer, Sadie, 8·2, .800, 4.66; PMartlnez, Booton, 7·2, .ns. 2.01; Redke, Mlnnesola, 8·3, .727, · 3.43; Burba, Cleveland, 8·3, .727, 6.23; Mitton, Minnesota, 7·3, .700, 3.63; Mul· dar, Oakland, 6-4, .667, 3.82; Maya, Min· nesota, 8-4, .667, 3.07; JMJohnaon, Bal· timore, 6·3, .067, 3.24. STRIKEOUTa -PMartlnez, Bosloo, 140; BY MIWIIIA Ruuru I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS PITCHING (9 Doclelons)--Sonllllng, Ad· zona, 11-2, .848, 2.76; Hampton, Col· oradO, 9·2, .816, 3.08; Tapal"J, Chicago, 8-2, .600, 4.52; AAoed, New Vodc, 7·2, .n8, 2.90; Eaton, San Olego, 7·3, .700, 4.78; WMIIIer, Houaton, 7·3, .700, 11.29; 6 are tied with 667. · STIIIKEOUTI -ROJohnliOn, Arizona, 159; Schilling, Arizona, 127; Wood, Chicago, 120; Park, Los Angel81, 105; Vazquez, Monlrael, 89; Burkett, Atlanta, 89; Altack>, Colorado, se. lAVES -Nan, San Franoloco, 20; Roclc· er, "tlanta, 19; Shaw, Los Ahgelas, 19; Meaa, Philadelphia, 17; Alfonaeca, Flori· da, 14; Graves, Cincinnati, 14; Hoffman, San Diego, 14, , 4Ar II t'O.IIilr: N mb CMI.IMt • NA'IIONAL LEAGUE IATTlNG -LGonzalez, Artzona, .356; Alou, Houlton, .355; Aurtlla, San Francia· co, .354; Pujola, St. Loula, .352; LWalker, Colorado, .348; Halton, Colorado, .340; NPeroz, Colorado, .337. RUNS -Helton, Colorado, 70; LWalker, Colorado, 61; LGonzatez, Arizona, 60; Fklya, Florida, 56; Bonds, San Franclaco, 55; Kleako, San Diego, 53; SSoaa, Chlca· go, 53. Rill -Hel10n, Colof'ado, 79; LWalkar, Colorado, 66; Bonds, Sen Francloco. 64; SSooa, Chicago, 63; Pujols, St. Louis, 62; LGonzalez, Artzona. 62; K~ako, Sen Diego, 57. HITI -LGonzalez, Artzone, 93; Aurilla, San Francloco, 90; PujOia, St. Louie, 67; Hetlon. Colorado, 84; NPerez, Colorado, 63; LWalker, Colorado, 82; BGllee, Pinsburgh, 81. DOUBLES -Helton, Colorado, 23; VGuarrero, Montreal, 22: Lowell, Fk>rida, 21; Abreu, Philadelphia, 20; SOllee, Pitta· bu~ . 20; Aurilla, Sen Francisco, 20; BY IIRnAN J. REED SENllNEL NEWS STAFF LllilttSTM~ MeisS, School study to be unveiled next week Architect will present best uses for Middleport buildings Dia•••.dbacks 8, T1gCSS3 Canlinals a. Council agreed that such an offense will be a minor misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $100 for each occurrence. · In other matters, council approved the lint reading of an ordinance that would provide family health · insurance for the Pomeroy police chief ,.,. . . . No.... AJ ... • 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 18, 2001