https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/063b22444af5c91b76f2f05e5c1aefd2.pdf 446138bbdfc250513d1599cf08e21a68 PDF Text Text .. , 1)11' • • The I Daily Sentinel SPECIAL REPORT: CiALLIA REBUILDS, AS • h •• • • .. a1 •• .." I ••• ••• .' • MllpCounty"s ...., • ~ "' Appearing rNery Thursday in The Daily Sentinel • Barbershop Quartet The Ariel Theater presents .a Barbershop Quartet concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. General admission tickets we $10 and are available at Corbin-Snyder and the Kalal Patch. For more infonnation contact Dr. Orr at (740) 446-1227 If no one answers please leave a message, Whirs Inside FALL OF THE MARK V Dinner Theater Variety Show The Meigs Variety Show featurIng pop musfc from the SOs to the millennium. by Meigs High School music students will be held Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. 11ckets are $5 for adults, $3 for.students. For more informati6n call (740) 992-2158. Fur Peace Ranch to have Concert • · Cindy Cashdollar, ·Martin Simpson and Del Ray will present a concert at the Fur Peace Ranch, 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall. For more informlltion or tickets call (740) 992-7595. • POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant High School Drama Club will be conducting • dinner theater Saturday. A spaghetti dinner wlU be setved at ~:30 p.m. and at 7:30 the cast wll perform "Realster Here1 • comedy-murder-mystery. 11ckets are $10 for the alnner and play and $5 for the play only. For more lnformatl.on, call (304) 675-1350. . Dance • SOU11iSIDE - Dance at ihe Southside Community Center Saturday, 7 to 10 p.m., with Sounds of Blueanss. A Good will offering will lle accepted at the door. Call Peg Dowell at (304) 675-2049 for more information. Poclf¥ lovers and book junkies can satisfy the1r cravings at the 17th Annual Spring Literary Festival to be held at Ohio University, today and Friday, at Irvine Auditorium on the West Green. The festival features fiction writer Jim Harrison; poets, Stephen Dunn and Eleanor Wilner; and nonfiction writers, Andrea Dworkin and Susan Griffin. For more information and schedule, call (740) 593-1886. Commission heeds will of the people Reds rewind to '99, II BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Deaths Ora Hill, 90 · Mona Sorden 87 Clarence Hoo~~ 86 CiladY$ Webb,'es · Dorolhy McDaniel, 47 Poetry DtttAtill.. AS Veggietales Live! • Veggietales Live I May II, 10 a.m., 1, 4and 7 p.m., on sale now, Palace Theatre In Columbus. For more Information call (614) 4699850. "Circus Beckett" · The "Circus Beckett" will be presented by the Ohio University School of Theater May IS-18 and 22-~S. F~;~r more information contact the Oh1o Umverslty School ofThcatcr at (740) 593-4800. DOWN IHI GOD - The Mark V Building In downtown Middleport came tumbling down Thursday. The exterior well of the century-old landmark began to visibly deteriorate following Wednesday's heavy rains, and finally collapsed at 9:45 a.m. Crews Immediately began remov· In& dabrls from Inside the bulldlni end from North Second Avenue, which, along with Mill Street, has been closed to traffic since Wednesday night. (Brian J. Reed) · Weather Hlsh: 70s, Low: 40s DtttAIIII, A2 Champions on .Ice Unempl~ment • Champions on Ice 2002 Olympic Thur lnclud· lng Sarah Hughes and Michelle Kwan, May 14, 7 p.m. 11okets are $31-$66 and are available at the Nationwide Arena In Columbus. Call 1,800645-2657. 'Crimes of the heart' dalms fall for third week 70's Soul Jam . "Crimes of the Heart", melodramatic comedy by the Players Theatre/Berean Community Players. Pulitzer Prize winning comedy about demands, conflicts and bonds of sisterhood. Program will be held at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville. For information call (740) 753-1924. • The Ohio Theatre In ' Columbus presents the '70s Soul Jam featuring The Dells May IS, 8 p.m. ' 11cket prices range from $29.25-$34.50. p-or more Information call (614) 4690939. Fox Fake Fest Mother's Day Buffet • The Polads Amphitheater J)tesents the Pox Fake Feat Sunday at 3 p.m. Doors open at 2 p.m. 11cket price is $10 or one can char.&e by phone by calling (614) 431-3600 or by golna online to www.tlcketmaster.com. Brass Ring Golf Club Mother's Day Buffet. Reservations are welcome. The Country Club is just off Ohio 328. For mon: infonnation on this event call (740) 385-8966. WASHINGTON (APl -. New Qlahns for unemployment Insurance fell for· the third straight week, suggesting . the economic recovery Is motivating companies to Jay off fewer workers. But that doesn't mean they will be In a rush to hire. For the week ending May 4, new claims dropped by a seasonallY. adjusted II ,000 to 411,()()ij, the lowest level since March 16, the Labor Department reported Thursday. Claims fell by 5,000 and by 25,000 In the prior \WO weeks. The nation'& unemployment rate jumped to 6 percent In April - the highest in nearly elaht years - as Jobseekers streamed back lnto the market faster than companies added new positions. Academic Fair MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Middle School's Academic Fair, held Thursday, was no ordinlll')' scien~e fair. Unique topice like "The Life of Lucille ~Ba\1," "BilliardM'' and "Cheerleadlna" were outlined In colorfuf and wellresearched displays right alongside the more conven· tiona! projects, like "Thrnadoes " "Bridle Deslan" and "Architecture. Eiahth graders at the school displayed more than 117 projects, with topics ransing from American history, literature, mathematics, popular music and motion pictures, and, of course, science experiments. Inspired no doubt by the tragic events of Sept. II, pro· jects examining the design of the Pentagon and World Trade Center were also on display. Students have been work· Ina on their protects since January, and met fndlvidually with judges to dlscuu their flndinas Thursday. Anna Hartenbach's project display 11 about the history of "The Wizard of Oz" included a "Dorothy . Gail" costume: Blue ginaham dress and sparkling ruby-colored shoes. She is pictured discussing her project wfth Cathy Lentes and 1\vlla Buckley, both judges of the event. Her project was later awarded rtrst place in the Language Arts category. Other winners included Whi!ney Thoene, science, "Does Color Stem-u-late Plant Growth;" Joshua Venoy, related arts, "The Life of Phil Mickelson;" Travis Cundiff, math, "What Angels Have to Do with Pool, " and Tara Lee, history, "The ·Underground Railroad: The Path of Freedom." (Brian J. Reed) Ohio Pick J: 4•3-7 Pick 4: 1-7-1·6 The aroup the Sln&ln& Echoee will appear at the 12th annual Bend Aree Goapll Jubilee May 1!5-19 at the State Farm Museum arounda near Point Pleasant. (Submitted) . "Bye Bye Birdie" F'ust Stage Theatre Co. presents the musical at 8 p.m. May 10 in the new Huntington High School auditorium. The musical is afso offered at 8 p.m. May 17-18 and 2 p.m. May 11-12 and 18-19. nciets are $8 and $6 for children age 12 and younger. They are availal,)le at the door or from a cast member. All seating is gel'leral admission. For mon: information on this event call (304) 529-1516. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee STAFF REPORT POINT PLSASANT - The 12th annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee, touted as one of the latgest and most excitin' gospel sings in West Virginia,. 1s slated for May IS through I9 and will once again feature a full slate of entertainment, prayer and preaching. The event will be conducted at the State Farm Museum and will feature more than 70 groups and soloists, singing from an outdoor open pavilion. Some of the performers slated to appear include Kevin Spencer and Friends, Jody Brown lndian . Family, Melody Trio, Sin11lna Echoes, Haire family, J.B. and Barbara Spencer, The Freemans, The Browders and many, many more. · . The admission is free but love offerinJS will be held daily. For more mformation, call Evelyn Roush at (304) 882-2049. ·~ 5: 8·21·31·34-36 Pick 4 nljht: 7·3·2·1 . R.e-enact:l:nent W••t Vlrtlnli Dai!Y J: 8·1·8 • 1790s Shawnee Villaae re-enactment bealna at I I a.m. May 11 at. the Highlands Museum and Discovery Center; Admission to the muieum Is $3' and $2 for children, senior• and students. Call (606) 329-8888. .,..~ 4: cas" 21: 2·6-7-14-24·25 lnclu · 2ledlaa•- .,,.,_ Classlfieds B5·7 Friday, May 10 9PM - 2AM f ' CHOICE lOCATION. .. lJeach Party! · · 3-9·6-0 Comics f Wavne's Place- . Pick J nltht: G-3-8 •• XXXXXXXXXXXXXXIII%%1IIIIIIIXIIII1liiiiiii \ . Sales hike is a dead issue l Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather B8 A4 A6 A3 A3 81·5 A2 , 0 :IOOZ Olllo Vllitl' l'llblltllllll Co. IMNG 1'011 CHIUIIIIN - Children at the Shrtnera Bum Center In Cincinnati will benefit from a lift of $500 donated by the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171, Pomeroy. Bruce Teaford, donation• chairman, rl&ht, glv.. the oh~k to Shriner Walt Manley of Tuppers Plains. whose retirement year• hiM! been dedicated to raising money for the hospital. He collects aluminum cena end other "junk" he Hill to the Middleport Recyclln& Center. Last year. the total came to more than $!1,000. With Teaford and Manley are Shriner Dan Spurlock and Harry Davidson, vice prealdent of tha Pomeroy Ea&lea. (Charlene Hoeflloh) OJ Mus~ • re«' Cover Charge n lttl Pretty lklnl ont •t At Midnight Featuring Kentucly Fried Chicken (740) 992·5884 992-5432 DrM-11111 'I'IIJ"' ' RACINE - The absence of an emergency squad in the Racine area and ways to obtain one were discussed during the recent meeting of Racine Village Council. Council discussed the lack of an emergency sguad in the village, as well as areas around Racine, and the lime delays associated with Pomeroy's squad responding to calls. After deliberating on the issue, council agreed to attend an EMS trustee meeting on Wednesday in hopes of persuading the trustees to pface a paid squad unit in the village. Council also approved the second reading of an ordinance that will establish pay dates for the village's hourly employees, as well ~s providing for 26 pays. The ordl· nance, if approved, Will also consolidate all salanes of officials and employees of the village. In other matters, council discussed the status of the village's compactor truck and refuse service. All agr~ed that a special meeting should be held on Monday to d1scuss the pros/cons of purchasing a new or used compactor truck and whether to haul debris to a landtill or the recycling center at RockSP.rings. Counctl also: · • received word that the village's application for the . Distressed Area Grant, which would have gone toward a new water treatment plant project, was reJected; . • discussed the upcoming vi sit of Ohw Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) repre sentatives and their review of village FEMA regulations; • approved checks from Scipio Township trustees for payment of a fire truck and snow plow the township recent· ly purchased from the village; • accepted bids from Jim Reedy, Racine, and Mike Corns. Ravenswood, W.Va., for a dump truck the village is selling, and Dwight Hill for a flatbed truck. When: My MOnday • Friday nme: 3:00 pm • 4:00 pm Where: HMC Inpatient Rehab Unit d 6ln tbt For:ll one/ Figulw oF Slrolr. • UnclenlunclirJQ Cltonge• • How Slmlce AK.tH Milb/1/ry oncl Dally IMfll • How SlloU IJI.clt ~. Cognition cmrJ Swallowing ,.,.,rJ•crJ Mon er...,, <1/!d ~~«urrw~t Sltolt•'rt-tion • . . ~ islnvlt.dl . ,., ....ill ... I ..... tho ..., • ........ •+ d ....... Unit .. Hoi.. MoofUI c:.-, ... For more information Call the Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ''~un llllltlllttt t lltttt ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' BY TONY M. WCH TLEACHOMY DAILYSENTINEL.COM l7!t lllpiHIMI RlltGb Unit or Hol:tM Medicol CM.Itlr /1 llpOrltoMg a S!iolte fc/ucar/on PITJflrum ' , Racine Council pushes for EMS unit in village ...., ...... ADVERTISE HERE! Crow's Family Restaurant POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will not enact an additional sales tax for law enforcement purposes, and will not place the sales tax increase on the ballot again in the falL The commissioners' proposed half-percent tax hike was rejected by voters in Tuesday's primary election, by a 72-fercent margin . If passed, proceeds from the ·additiona tax would have been used to supplement the bud· get of the county sherf1T and help operate the existing coun!Y./'ail, now used as a five-day holding facility, or a new JRI . . By law, commissioners can enact the sales tax without voter approval, but Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets said yesterday they will not consider the tax because of its .resounding defeat in the primary. "The issue went before the people and was dec;ided by the people. The people spoke,' Davenport said. "We gave the voters an opportunity to express their opinion about the issue, and they did." During their regular meeting on Thursday, the commissioners authorized Sheriff Ralph Trussell to pursue grant · funding from the Ohio Department of Criminal Justice Services for new radio equipment. Trussell will seek $47,200 through OCJS and its Homeland Security program, to be matched with $15,800 in local funding, for the purchase of a new base radio, mobile units and portables. The present radio system is 12 years old, accordins to . Deputy Scott Trussell, who discussed the grant apphca· tion yesterday, and individual units require frequent replacement. The new system will be compatible with SecureNet, . which prevents the public from hearing secure conversa•. lions on the system. · Commissioners t1lso approved payment of bills in the amount of $174, 192.44; approved appropriation of $3.~00 into the budget of the Youth Serv1ces D1rector for Juvenile Court; approved an appropriations adjustment for the grants office in the amount of $304.5 L I ~~ I • . MEDICAL CENTER Discove1• the Holzer· Difference www.holzer.org 446•8070 , • �PaceM . the Daily Sentinel ....... 2102 Ohioans ask for health care funding= Ohio weather Slltun18y, Mlly 11 • l~~~n~- 141'112' I • Actress Julia Roberts mak~s plea to lawmakers ~ •I CohMIIbuo @IM• I W. VA. 0~--~ ~-·-· s.. Pl Cloudy Cloudy 'Agencies okay Gavin plume •t• t• I · • • • s.nny The Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 S11owtra T · - R.. """'"' . Rain returns to area Saturday · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The respite from the rain will ~ s~ort in the region. After a sunny day today, the ran~ w1ll return on Satu.rday ~d continue through Sunday, the NatiOnal Weather Semce sa1d. Temperatures will .fall into the 35-45 range early Saturday. . Highs on Saturday will be 55-65 and warm to the 80s On Sunday.· . · . Sunset tonight will be at 8:35. Sunrise on Satun!ay·IS at 6:20 a.m. . Weather forecast Tonight... Mostly clear early, some increasing cloudiness late. Lows in the mid 40s. Calm winds. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms from late morning on. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy and mild. Lows in the upper 50s. Extended foreeast Sunday... Partly sunny and warm with a chance of sh~wers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of ram 40 percent. · Sunday night... Becoming cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday... Showers and thunderstorms likely during the day, then mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Cooler. Lows in the upper 40s and hiidls in the lower 60s. Wednesday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Lows iii the upper 40s and highs in the lower 70s. · Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows iii the lower 50s and highs in the mid 70s. WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Entwisle of North Canton spoke slowly and stumbled over words as he asked a congressional committee Thursday to appropriate more money for . ·Alzheimer's research. "I fight this disease every day." the 71-year-old said. "I have trouble talking and ·sometimes I can't get the words in my head to come out of my mouth." · Earlier at the hearing, I 0-year-old Nathan Kouris of Berea, Ohio, sat in front of lawmakers 'as a representative from the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America asked for more money to fight inflammatory bowel dis· ease. Dozens of other citizens and advocacy group representatives, including actress Julia Roberts, crowded a hearing room to address lawmakers on the House Appropriations subcommittee responsible for public health Spending. The subcommittee, chaired by Ohio Rep. Ralph Regula, is charged with dol- living with AlZheimer's disease. That number is expected to grow to abQut 308,590 by 2025, the group said. . · The Alzheimer's Association is aslcing Con~s to set aside an additi01111l $200 nullion for more research lll)d clinical irials in the 2003 budget, which starts Oct. I. Alzheimer's reseaich received $598.9 million in funding. in this year's budget. . · Thursday's hearili~ marked Nath~'s secrind trip to the nauon's capital to a$k . lawmakers for funding. . Rodger DeRose, an advocate fof a foundation workin11 to find a .cure for Crohn's and ulcerauve colitis, told lawc makers that Nathan is one of 1OO,<IQO children suffering fro"! the illness tb.at affects the gastrointestinal tract. ~re are 1 million patients nationwide, be said. . "Crohn 's and ulcerative colitis are seldom fatal, but they are P,hysically ~d emotionally devastating,' DeRose sa,id. He asked lawmakers to double funding to the National Institutes of Health and increase money set aside to find· a cure for the disease. · (On the Net Alzheimer. 's Association: www.alz.org; Crohn's Ql!d · Colitis Foundation: www.ccfa.org; House Appropriatio~s: 'www. house. gov/appropriations) Number of welfare cases levels out after 10-year decline COLUMBUS (AP) The state's 10-year thinning o( welfare rolls appears to be over. The number of people receiving assistance 1s hovering around 200,000, compared with the all-time high . of 748,717 in 1992 when Ohio started some of the welfare reforms that would become law five years later. That's likely as low as it will get, Joel Potta, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Servicea' welfare policy adminlatrator, aald Thunday. "At aome point we knew we would hit some plateau," he said. "We're not aure how much lower we can really go. There's always going to be situation• where people need assistance here." President Bush is to visit the state on Friday to talk about his plans for updating the 1996 federal welfare reform law, which Congress budget crisis. must renew this year. Those J'roposals would He will stop at St. have taxe the undistributed Stephen's Community income of Ohio-based trusts House before attending a and eliminated the exemp· fund-raiser for the re-election on sales and use taxes on tion campaign of Gov. Bob toll-free numbers. Taft. · · Banks oppose the former The 83-year-old St. tax, while call centers and Stephen's is a centerpiece other companies that rely of the Linden neighborheavily on toll-free numbers . hood, one of the city's pooroppose the latter. est and a recent target for Only one proposal sur• redevelopment. It is one of vived that budget process dozens of such facilities raising $41 million by taxing across the state that partner more financial institutions with counties to help people that loan money or buy and move from welfare to work, sell stocks. said Mark Balson, coordiShortly after filling that nator for the Columbus $1.5 billion deficit, Ohio Federation of Settlement found itself in the red again Houses. this spring as the full effect Bush will be making his of the recession and falling fourth visit to Ohio since tax revenue hit home. · being elected. The trip is Taft is backing a Senate part of a three-state swing GOP plan that would triple to promote his domestic Ohio's cigarette tal!. to help agendas, including welfare, in Mid west states that are balance the deficit.' · If lawmakers gave Taft a crucial to his expected 2004 bill with the cigarette tax and re-election campaign. The state has cut its casethe targeted business tal!.es, "He'd sign it," Taft spokes- load by 74 percent since woman Mary Anne Sharkey 1992, mainly because of programs implemented in said Thursday. ·State may revive tar~eted business taxes to ra1se money COLUMBUS (AP) Lawmakers may debate increasing certain buslneu taxes as a way to raise money to help erase a $1.2 billion budget deficit. The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said he expects such taxes, proposed unsuccessfully last year, to be discussed next week when GOP lawmakers try to approve a budget deficit plan. "I'm willing to look at everything · at this point, excluding nothing," Sen. Jim Carnes, a St. Clairsville Republican, said Thursday. Senate Republicans rejected slich taxes last fall. But Carnes said the deficit situation has become graver as revenue estimates continue to drop. · On Wednesday, the non· partisan Legislative Service Commission said the $1.2 billion deficit could grow even worse, to as high as $1.7 billion by the end of the next fiscal year, which begins July l. Last week, the Office of Budget and Management ~onfirmed that the state, which estimated it would have a $500 million deficit br the end of June, actually h1t that mark two months ahead of time. Gov. Bob Taft, a Republican, unsuccessfully pushed to raise $465 million with targeted business taxes last year during a similar ing out about $111 billion for education, .medical research, workplace ·safety and dozens of other areas. · Entwisle said since being di~nosed with Alzheimer's six years ago, b1s goal has been to increase funding for research because he doesn't want his children or grandchildren to have the disease. "I am hoping that additional funding for Alzheimer's research will put an end to this terrible disease," he sa1d. The Korean War veteran with degrees froni Ohio State and Akron universities worked as an electrical engineer designing motors for 37 years. ...I can no longer find my -shoes or tie my shoes; My wife must drive me to the doctor's office.~· he said. Entwisle's wife, Alice, sat next to him, helping him read his statement. She said hearing her husband's difficulty speaking should help lawmakers understand how much Alzheimer's disease can change a person's life. "This is what it does to you," she said. "And it could be you, me, anyone." . According to the Alzheimer's Association, more than 4 million peorle are living with the disease and another 10 million are el!.pected to be diagnosed with the illness by 2050. In 2000, there were 212,515 Ohioans the 1990s. Ohio's version of the federal welfare reform law, Ohio Works Pint, atartcd In October 1997 and limlu caah anhtancc to three yean. Welfare roclplenu still arc able to collect other benefits, Including food stampa, child care, job training and health inaurance through Medicaid. Since then, the number of individuals on public assistance has dropped from 422,442 to 198,023 last month. About $26.S million is spent monthly on welfare recipients. The caseload has leveled off over the past year. The only major el!.ception was in September when the number of individuals dropped to 194,977, the lowest level since 1967. "We're not going to eliminate those cases any more than we can eradicate poverty," Potts said, noting that there always will be cases in which people lose their jobs or can't work for other reasons. Many of the people who remain on welfare are people who have the most diffi· cult barriers to remove, such as homelessness, domestic · violence, drug abuse, or multiple barriers thiu prevent them from ~et­ ting and keeping a JOb, Balson said. · His group's six social service agencies, . most of which are religiously based, partner with the Franklin County Job and Family Services Department to help former welfare recipi· ents become self-sufficient. FREE Speech & He Tho public-private part· nenhlp ty!Jifroa tho kfnd that Bu1h a<lvocatoa. Tho alate and advocate• for tho poor agree that wei· faro reform In Ohio. and not entirely the good economy oftho late 19901, cauaed tho drop In numbera. However, some advocates say the reform hun 't been as succeuful as national and state leaders claim. ·~The fact is, · many people have moved into jolis, but they're still very low paying jobs," said Lynn Williams, an organizer with the Ohio Empowerment Coalition, based in Cincinnati. "We need· more education a'nd job training so that people can '-et into higher payuig jobs. ' · , Caseload reductions can't be the only measure Of w¥,ther welfare reform . is successful, said Alvin Schorr, a professor emeritys of family and child welfare at Case Western Reser~e Unlvonlty in Cleveland. : "If you count as success that people ahould hllve more money to . II ve on, Ohio hu not done vorl well,'' he said. "in genera , people hero live on as little aa they had when they were getting welfare." Not true, Potts nld. Studies show thai tl\e average family that has la'ft the rolls now earns $1,41 0; a month compared with' •a maximum of $373 wh:en they were collecting cdh assistance, he said. .. lerlllllll . . ··~~··· . . . lflcllnlclllr ... PIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIBM litre••••••••••• •• ,. ~UTUND ~~.~ mI lga I0n Pan Gladys Republicans to meet Clothing oHered ~c:y will distribute new chtldren's clothing to income eliaible ~rson at the Cheshire office on May 17 from 9 un. to 3 p.m. Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services director, urged households with chi!· dren, which ore eligible under the HEAP program auidelines to apply. Ail clothing is new and will be provtCied to fllmi• lies in need ot no cost. This clothing_ bas been donated to the Gallin-Meigs CAA through o regional pro· grom called "Kids in Distressful Situntion ," Edwards snid npplicants will be required to fi II out a ~i mp!e npplicntion~ proyid· mg mcome proo1. uttliiY bin, birth dotes and Socilil Security numbers or all household members:' The following income guide· lines wilf opply: Allowublc family income tor u on~ person hou sehold IS $13 ,290; two persons, $17,910; three persons $22,530; !bur persons $27, I SO; live persons $31, 770; six persons, $36,390. llouscholds with more thnt six members should add 1m additional $4,620 to the yearly income. Additional infor· matiot\ is uvuiiuble b.Y cull· ing the Cheshire office ut 367-7341 or 992-6629 . Results released POMEROY - Results of the Republican ond Democratic Cc ntrul Committee rnces in Letart Township were: Democratic, Duvid B. Snyrc~o. 39; Republi can, Don t~. Hill, 6l, Joyc~: White, 68. Ora E. Hill ·---------------------------LOCAL STOCKS On•- Charmlna llhopt - e 9tty Holding- 1e pot-27.D6 ·~-16.80 011< HI FIW1CIII- 21 .eo OVB-23.70 BBT-38.21 Peoplel- 27.26 PtPt~- 62.06 quotH ol lhl priYIOUI day'1 traniiCIIonl, provided by Smith Parlntrt at Adv11t Inc. of Galllpolll. f: The Daily Sentinel :. Reader Services • •' :· CorrHtlon Polley • " Our main _ . , In IIIII!Grlelll · lo blaocural8. II you knew ot an • tri'Ot' In a ttory, C811thll-room ·; at (740) m-2188. •• Tht main number II 1*1·21156. Dlplitment oxl8ntl0nl8rt: Thieves Strike Letart Falls Cemetery : Cllrw'81 Nn-e- < .._ Thlev•• removed two tractor wind chlm•• from two • Othtlr •• Advw11ttnt gravesiOIMtlm. attar Aprll26, 2002. 1 • Fannall Wind ChiiM 1 • John Dftrt Wind Chima A o.....wry '- • NCf8d pleA, end not• pi- for '*'ling. Ext. 12 • ·. Cltoulllllon ' $100 REWARD IF SOMEONE KNOWS THE WHEREABOUTS OF THESE CHIMES Publlel'llcl "'IIY 1nerncon, Monday through Frldty, ll 1 Court . St., = Pomeroy, . Ohio. gt p.tld ol 81cand·d111 Pomeroy. . lilr. Thl Alloclolld "'"' ond the Ohio Newepaper AMocllllon. P - r : 8tnd - ... cor~· lion I to Thl oat( Stntlnel, l n Court. ,,..,.,or..-.- Subacrlptlon rawa oneoneone,.,.. · CIINIIItd Adt Exl. 3 Ext.4 Ext. e To Hlld ......11 -Omydall)..,,tlo,..,oom • Notify the Pomeroy Sheutfrs Dep•rbnent . OntheW.a, -.mydalytei f1lt tll.oom .. Mona Sorden Th1 Dally S1ntln11 · Suburli;J1 tQday • 992•21!6 OF YOUR LIFE. Reds rewind to 1999. . THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTES In The Prlmarv Elecdon 12 Clarence Hook 110o1 Dally Deaths PROUD TO BE APART LONG B<;>TTOM - Mona I. Sorden, 87, Long Bottol)l. · www.mydallyllnllnl/.com died on Fr1day, May 10, 2002 at Overbrook Center m · MiddlepOrt. · · See IWiy 011 81. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to ......................................................................... . Alzheimer's Association, Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Office, SOS Columbia Ave., Williamstown, W.Va. 26187, or to Overbrook Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. $8.70 110 e»nhl ~ no1 dlllrlng to poy thl moy romll In odv"""" dlrtct to Ext. 14 oarrlor Thl Dlly Sonllnll. Crt<IH Wll bt glvln oarrlor IIICh No lllbl«iPPIIn b)' HrvlcH moH perm~!*~ In area• ..n.re homt . oarrlor _..,.,, .....bit. Eld. 13 '' ••• or • (UII'I 211•1111) Ohio VIlle)' Pulllllhlll(l Co. at., Pomeroy, Olllo.<!47eo: Newt c.ax.;tu,.,,ta : POMEROY - Clarence Hook, 86, of Pomeroy, died on Wednesday, May 8, 2002, at his residence. . He was born March 21, 1916, in Buchtel, son of the late Edward and Sarah Jane Tittle Hook. He was a retired rubber plant worker. Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-law, Lloyd and Sue Hook of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Hook of Pomeroy; and 6ve grandchildren and several great grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Opal H. Hook; and by 10 brothers and sisters. · · Graveside services will be Saturday at I p.m. at Carleton Cemetery in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Ronald Heath officiating. There will be no calling hours. I look forward to your continued support in the general election on Tuesday, November 5 Robert E. Buck Probate/Juvenile Judge ·--.. .. .. .. .. Ptld lot b)' 1111 oommttt.. to rHIIOt Robert 1. luok, Judie -. -. -. _. _,,,_,,,_,, r~------~-----~------~---------~~---~---=--------~~---. Scree DIS • Thunday, May 14 • Thunday, May 23 Mason CoWlty Action Group PVNRC (Smul Hilt Rstut) l.'oint Pleasant, WV Point Pleasant,WV (Hearing Screening• Only) 2 p.m. tO 4:30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Walk-ins we/tome or you may call (304) 675-5250, Ext. 3502 tiJ make 11114ppointment. · AppointmentsiJre being mmie separl#ely IJt "The Midilleport Gini&." Please U11l740-W1-4226 for thRt lo&Mion. EMS nans POMEROY - Units of the Meias EJneraency Service ••,. " ansWered II calls for assisRutland, died Wednesday, Ma~ 8, 2002, as the result of tance on Thursday. Units injuries sustained in an automobile accident. responded IS fOII\lWS: She was born on February 8, 19SS. in Portsmouth; daughter CENTRAL DJSPATQI of Lorna Oark Seth of Pomeroy, and the late Herbert Fraiildin 8:30 a.m., North Third, Cia~ Erwin. Holzer , • STAFF REPORT The -.reement 11ddre~ses · Se~ was a 1973 ......tuate of Melos·High School and bad Medical Center; ·, ~ CHESHIRE. - Agreement changes m the plume from •·..d 12:48· p.n1., HMC Clinic, hilS been 'reached between Gavin's two 830-foot·high beenf Ri workiGrdng towari:l an accounting earee at the University ___ .. . o o rande. . · Benjamin. Upton. HMC; American Electric Power and stac:ks. The same '""""an1sm She was an active band mother with the Meigs High School 4:0S p.m., Ohio 143, : the federal and state used in SCR systems to Band. She was employed for 12 years at McDOnald's in William Kennedy, HM ; 1Environmental Protection reduce nitrogen oxides pro- Pomeroy and was currently a manaaer. S:49 p:m.. Middleport ·agencies . on .ABP's program duced • small increase in the Besides her mother, she ts survivcll by her husbllnd, Dwaine Police Depanmell!, Donald ~ tO reduce sulfur aerosol emis- level of sulfur lriOAide, K. McDaniel of Rutland; a daughter, Nicole Mlirie McDaniel Grayco, HMC; · sions from the Oen. James M. appearina as 11 bluish or of Rutland; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Kim Seth of 7:48 p.m.. MiddlepQrt : Gavin Power Plant. brown liue under cenain Rutland, and Lori llftd Rick Joy of Gallipolis; two brothers, Police Deportment, David ,. The agreement covers COOl- weather conditi~ns. Alan Seth and his fiance, Marcia Cale, of Middlepon, and Milbym, HMC; prehensivc testing, monitoring Heydlauff sa1~ AEP has Brinle¥ Seth of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews. 8:33 p.m.. Villoge Mnnor, and the~ schedule AEP WO!"ced closely w1th U.S. and Servtces will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May ll, 2eo2, Jonnie Johnson, O'Bh:ness will use m mitigllting noxious Oh1o EPA to understand the at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Keith Memorial Hospitnl; • einisslons &om Gavin. cau~ of~· haze and develop Rader officiating. Burial will follow at Rocksprinas 9:28 p.m., Rocksprings ' · The agreement "provides llrmtigau.on.plan. · ·CemetCl')'. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, Rehabilitation C~ntcr, Lllrry ; for extensive IPOilitoring of AEP will !nstall three .sepa- May 10, 2002, from 6-9 p;m.. and on Saturday, May 11, 2002, Powell, HMC. : II)Dbient air quality and fre. rate inlectton systems at from 10 a.m. until the time of services. POMEROY ' q_uent testing of stack emis- about $? million on Gavin's 4:37 p.m.. Locust Street, · s10ns at Gavin during the Unit 2. The systems will Shawn R tuclitl~ HMC. . · 'Operation of the Unit 2 SCR inject water, magnesium REEDSVILLE M. ·beginning next month . and hydrol!.ide and calcium 10:13 p.m., Ohio 124, • eontinuing through this sum- .hydrol!.ide at specific points COOLVILLE - Gludys M. Webb1 85, of Coolville, died Edward Johnson. treutcd. ' mer," said Dale E. Heydlauff, along the combustion and Wednesday, · May 8, 2002, ut Selby General Hospital in RUTLAND AEP's senior vice president .emission control path to pro- Marieua. . 6:04 p.m., Diamond Street. . Qf environmental affairs. duce. the chemical chang~s Born Nov. 18, 1916, in Hockingpon, she was a daughter of Timothy Wilson, HMC. "' ·"This agreement allows us required to reduce sulfur In· .the late Levi H. Deeter and Nora Wires Deeter. She was a TUPPERS l'l.AINS '' to collect and share informa- ox1de levels. homemaker, and was retired from the United Postal Service 9 p.m., David Mackworth, lion on a timely basis ·as we · The systems will be com- . and Best Photo. · Camdon~Ciurk Mernoriul · deploy the full-scale mitiga· pleted 1n May. Flue gases Survivors include three daughters, Linda tuid Larry Hospital. ~ tion systems and demonstrate from Unit 1 will bypass its Simmons, Donna and Larry Fore, ond Pam Russell; silt grand· their successful operation,'' SCR system during the May- children, Roger and Liz Fore, Tricia and Rynn Fore McCar, . lie added. September ozone sesson. Michael Simmons, Eric Simmons, Ashley Russell und Jam1e Heydlauff confirmed that Other elements of the Simmons; one grandson, D.J. Fore; her twin sister. Gertrude the recently-announced agreement will have AEP Ahon of Belpre; two sisters, Marjorie Scott of Belpre, and acquisition of land in conduct: Laura Parsons of Columbus. POMEROY Meigs Cheshire will not affect • Performance Of mass parBesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus- County Republicun Purty w11l AEP's decision to move for- ticulate matter and sulfuric bond, L. Glendon Webb. in 1996; three brothers, Roy. Ernest meet Monduy. 7:30 p.m. m ward with the planned mitiga- acid stack testing on Unit 2 and James Deeter; ond three sisters, Nona Biles. Lillian Thylor the Meigs County tion program. staning two weeks lifter the and Ada Bibbee. Courthouse. "It has always been our iiiten- SCR begins operations. Services will be held 'at 2 p.m. on Snt1,1rday, May II, 2002, tion to fix the problem." he said.· • Collection of ambient air at theW~ ite Funeral Home tn Coolville, with the Rev. Jomes At no .time during the samples for sulfuric acid for F. Kinsler and the Rev. Dave Cqgar officiating. Burial will be CHESHIRE - Oulliuplant's operation did mea- one hour, four times a !lay. in the Weatherby Cemetery in Coolville. Friends may cull at the funeral home Friday, May I0, 2002, from 2·4 and 6-8 p.m. Mcias Community Action sured air quality exceed any five days a week. · health-based standards or per· . • lnstalh,tlion ' and mainte· missible exposure lin1its nance of a nitrogen oxide established by federal or state ambient air monitor at a site , regulations, Heydlauff said. ~proved by the agencies. . RACINE - Oro Ellzobeth Hill, 90, of Racine, died · Emission levels were well The mQnitor will be or.rated Wednesday, May 8, 2002, in the Marietta Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Marietta. ' below those limits, he added. through at least Oct. 3 . Born February 11, 1912•.in Racine, she was the duughter of .r • AEP plans to use the prop· • Assume responsibility for the late Orner and Ado McN11mee Cramlet. erty to enhance the operations prov.iding various data repotts She was a homemaker, and a member of the Racine Baptist ! at Gavin. outlined in the report .on ' On Monda:(! Ctl~shire weekly or semi-monthly Churcjl and the Bettha M. Sayre Missionary Booster Sunday . School Class. ,, ',Village Solincl , agrfle~ .to schedules . She married Albert ''Babe" Hill, Jr., on M11rch 10, 1928, in I contact its attorney tO imti'ate e Take addltionalshort•term Pomeroy, and he preceded her in !Ieath on July 12, 1984. Also '' il\.eprocessofdismantlingvil· measures to mitigate sulfur preceding her In death was a son, Billy HHI Sr.; and two twin . ·tage government. AEP antici- trioxide emissions any time <laughters, Ellen and Helen Hill. jlates the sale of the village the Gavin units do meet Surviving are a daughter, Shelba Foster and her husband, }Yill be completed this year. applicable standards. Waid, of Marietta; a son, Robert Hill and his wife, Etta Mae, of Racine; a daughter-in-law, Ruth Ann Hill of Racine; a sis· ter, Doris Wilt of Syracuse. · ,. Eleven grandchildren survive, Phillip Hill, Patrick Hill, Roben Jay Hill, Cheryl Hupp, J.D. Poster, Eric Foster, Billy .' Hill1r., Pamela Trammell, Jeffrey Hill, Timothy Hill and Christopher Hill. ~ !AEP - <45.82 Flldtrll Mogul - .86 Premier - 8.26 UBB -23.80 Alllh Coal- 21.81 Rockwell ,.. 22.52 Thirteen great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchil· Akzo-43.85 Gannttt-74.80 · Rocky Boota- e.es dren also survive. . ~mTtcWSBC- 31.35 Ginn E1t01r1o- 3UO RO Shtll- 54.15 Services win be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 11, 2002, GI<N~Y-6.15 : Alhllnd Inc. - 40.04 Blllrl - 62.45 7:00U110 in the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiatina will be AT&T-13.76 Hlllt'i Deltllon- 82.84 WII•Mart- 54.99 MATINIII IAT AIUN l100 a 1110 Kmart -1.17 the Rev. Dewayne Stutler. Interment will be in the Letart Falls •, 8enk 40.85 Wtndy't 37.84 Kroger- 22.83 1. BLI-15.20 ·. Cemetery. Friends may call from 2·4 p.m. and 6·8 p.m. on Worthington- 16.42 • Bob Evant- 30.88 Landt End - 62.14 Dally tlcok reporll ,,.. Friday, May I0, 2002, at the funeral home. BprgWamer- 83.01 Ltd. -20.06 Grandsons will be casketbearers. the ·4 p.m. olotlng I • Champion - 2.88 NSC -20.94 .PuPont- ole. iT Importance 01 ~ In recognition of Better Speech & Hearing Month, Pleasant Valley HOspital will be offering FREE speech and hearing screenings at these locations on the following dates and times: • Thcsday, May 7 • Thursday, ,May 9 Ripley Senior Center The Middleport Clinic Ripley, WV Middleport, OH (Hearing Screenin!Jl Only) l p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to noon Obituaries • LOCAL BRIEFS I •• Faces Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the importance of familiar faces and sunoundings when faced with an illness or chronic medical condition. i t PLEASANT .. VALLEY • HOSPITAL · ' PIIIIIMIIIIIJ PriVMI DUll Ho•e Clre provides: . I • Penoul' C•n • Retplte C.n !• : A.frreinititllm~.&crlima~~~beptoJ 'rld.IDhdp • Home11111ker Servka • Private Duty Nul'ltll • • Support Servlett • CompanloDihtp • FacUlty Stamna • Sitter Servlte · PLEASANT VALLEY [L.:~:.:n: .i=·Je. :. ~on:. .':. .:{;:.:.~_:·.n,._!_d_~Wiey-•_at~-,_·__155__ 111'111_2.. _1L_•_•_•_•_...,••_n._o_•_•_•~·-n_u_J_112,...__ -an_ur_ ·II_&_BJ_a_az_.a_I1_&__H_o_s_P_IT __ ~__..._. I• ' • �_The_n_auy_Se_ntin_·e_l_ _ ___;a=., the Bend PageA4 ,. .... . . , 11. Hl2 . AS ._:The Daily Sentinel an • • ove DEAR .\B8Y1 I am 43 and deeply In love. For five years I have been dttina a S7-yeu.Mid man I' II tall Ray. When Ray enters a room, I honestly feel my lieurt skip a beat. Although we do not live together, we share many or the same intel'llsts Abby and have lots of fun together. My problem is that Ray has a mean streak. If I complain, he has a ADVICE san:a tic lllswer or turns it around and blames me. For example, I wns di~~gnosed with cancer last rnll and tells me I am too "clingy." In our · needed emergency SUfl!ery. The day five yelirs together, I have spent after my surgery. Ray lei\ on a I0. _ severo! Christmases and most day golf trip with his buddies. I felt Valentine Days alone, and' I sit alone and abandoned. When 1 told around while he uakes numerous him how I felt, he said my iiln~ss vacations with other people. Ru.l couldn't have been thut serious tells me he loves me, but doesn t woot to m11rry me: Dating is a combecause I survived. Ray likes to be around his friends fortable lll'l'llngement for him. and family but rarely Includes me. He gave me a diamond "friend· When l suggest that I'd like to be a ship ring" for my birthday. I am too mon~ Important part of his life, he embarrassed to wear it. My family, Dear i I friebds - and I - expected an engugement ring. Do you think I am beii!K jerked amuod? - OUT·OF.SORTS IN OTf.\WA DEAR OUT·OF·SORTS: You bel I do - but you have alloWed it to happen. The diamond ring (are you sure it's genuine?) is a "payoff" so you won't notice that you really have neither a healthy relationship nor someone you can count on 1 Bven if the stone Is genuine, the man is a phon~. As soon as you lose this loser. you II start to feel better. Trust me. · DE.\R ABBY: My fiance and I have a problem on our hands. Saturday night we invited a couple and the1r two kids over for dinner. The husband/father works with my fiance. · The kids (&iris 11 and IS) were upstairs watching TV In our bed· room a good portion of !he evening, while the adults wen: downstairs coming about lldmitting it to their parents if we call them on it. Please tell us wbat to ~~ We arc veey upset. - Rl OFF IN PLEA.S.\NTVILLE, N.Y. DEAR RIPPED-OFF: . The father of the t!s should be told by yow' fiance a. t the missina items and money. It may not be pieasant, but it will be better for all concerned. &plain that unless the items are returned, you will bave to make a police report in order to be reim- · bursed ror the jewelry by your insurance company. And if the Items aren't rOrthcoming, that's e1taclly what you should do. . (Paulint~ Phillips and ht~r daugh· ter. Jt~annt~ Phillips, shal'f th« ps«udonym Abi11ail \bn Bu.-n. Writ• Dear Abby al WWl'IDmrAbby.com or P.O. Bo.x: 69440, LOJ Angt~lt~s, CA visiting. Last night I was about to run to the market and asked my fiance for some cash. He told me to take some out of his wallet. I came back sar,ing, "Since you have only $5, I II cash 1 check while I'm out." He immediately replied that then: should be at least $60 in then:. Apparently three 20s . were remoVed rrom his wallet, which had been sitting on our dresser in the bedroom the night the kids were there. We also discovered a diamond ring and pair of earrings were missing from my jewelry boll. Since my fiance works closely with the father of those girls. we're not sun: if and how we should approach him. We're afraid if one or both or the kids wen: brazen enough to take things, they won't be rorth- 90069.) Rutland students view auto vari f ,. Bank promotes student savlnp I • RACINE - Peoples Bank 1ponaored the "Savina with Mandy and Randy" program In conjunction with the "National Teach Children to Save Day" recently at the Racine Elementury School . . The emphasis was on giv· ina students a new curriculum 1upplement where they learn vocabulary words relating to ~avlnas. practice coin identlfi· cation, counting, adding and aubtracting cents and dollars, activity sheeu and savings atrateaiea like completing depoalt tickets for savings accounta. Student& in the flfSt grade cla11rooma of 1an Norris, Deborah Harrll and Meg Oulnther were involved in the program with Jodie Stines, a People• Bank associate, •••i•tlna in the clauroom inatructfon. · Each child was aiven a bank compl\menu of the employee• of the Pomeroy Branch of Peoples Bank. Other ~ehools panicipating In the bank's proaram this year were Nelaonville. and Marietta. · Banq_uet speaker announced MASON - Maj. Bob Dewhurst, a retired U.S. Army office~ and a 1969 graduate of Wahama High School, will be the guest speaker at the 2002 Wahama Alumni Banquet to be held at the hiah school cafeteria at 6 p.m. on May 2S. Dewhurst will speak on patriotism. During ~~~ mlll· tury career, he served as a mil· ltary police officer, criminal investlgator, company com· mander and training director, was promoted ei11ht times and recel ved over a dozen .com· mendationa for meritorious service. . His accomplishments Include leading specially trained military unit responsl· ble for protecting nuclear and chemical testlna facilities from terrorists threats. In 1991, Dew hum was named the U.S. Army Military Police Center and School Instructor of the Year for hia role in developing and implementing an lnternatlonal law enforcement training proarum in suppon of Preslaent Ronald Rea11an'a National Drug ContrOl Strategy. Today he serves as the director of development with · Alabama Baptist Children •s Homes and Family Ministries, the state'a moat comprehenlive child and family service agency. He and his wife So!lJa have been fos· ter parents for 34 children and have four children of their own. They live in Blrminaham, Ala. Sunday Tmes-Sentinef Welpt loss club IILIItl COOLVILLE - TOPS OH 20 13 met recently at the Coolville Elementary School. There wu a tie for the weekly best loser between C\ndy Montie and Barbara Ollchrlat. Certificates and fruit balkets were presented to them. The monthly best loser trophy went to Joan Cole. A short meeting was followed by an auction. At the club's May 7 meet· ing, the program topic was "The Exc~e Quiz.'' pre· aented by ra Tanner. Next meeting will be held May 14 at 6:30 p.m., preceded by wei&h·ln. Prep ·Softball: Eastern wins sectional title IN JIONOR Of N.\DONAL NURSES WEEK, OVERBROOK NURSING AND bJL\BILlTA110N CENTER WOUlD liKE TO RECOGNIZE AND THANK EACH Of OUR DEDICATED NURSES fOR PROVIDING OUR RESIDENTS WITH lOVE, . COMlJASSION, AND RESPECT. THE fOllOWING NURSES . TRUlY BRING TO OVERBROOK THEIR HEARTS OF HEALING. Charla Brown, RN, LNHA Michel !e Oi lrnore, RN, DON Sh'tl Foster, RN, ADON Lisa Rowe, RN, Unit Munager Mandl Robena, LPN, Restorative Nunc Kristlc Madden, LPN, Staff Development Diane Milliron, LPN, Medical Records Dhronda Hoover, RN, MDS Phylli1 May, RN PauUne Hyman, RN Cheryl Russell, RN Kristina Finlaw, RN An111~ Carl~ton, RN Jenny Seth, RN Diana Duhl, RN u Susie Drehcl, RN Ray Kimes, RN Danielle Caruthers, RN Teri Rose, RN Stephanie Derifield, LPN · Tonya Samar, LPN Leslie Miller, LPN Melina Tyree, LPN Tiffany Lonas, LPN Mellaia Smith, LPN Jill Weaver, LPN Trac:y Collins, LPN Cindy Seymour, LPN Hollie Bum11amcr, LPN Amanda Clon~h. LPN . 333 Page Street • Middleport, Ohio • (740) 992·6472 ' ' . to the lub1re· BY M u•• lft•p• '"! DIGGING '"ROUGH RuiiLI - Gallla County ~sldetlts now be&ln the process of ~bulldln& their homes In the wake of Wednesday• s tom ado that to~ throt.Ch the mldsac:tlon of the county. (OVP STAFF) :Red Cross swings . .into disaster mode BY K1111 DoTION KDOTSON.MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM For complete details. eee today'e Sportleecdon • u~,look . BIDWELL - Before more rain clouds made their way back to Gallia County Thursday, homeowners, volunteers, and state and county highway department employees were busy cleaning-up the aftermath of. Wednescfay's tornado that tore a path through the Bidwell area just before 6 p.m. . Late Thursday afternoon, phone calls to the Emergency • Operations Center, located tn the basement of the Galli1 : County 911 building, went from "What happened?" to • "What now?" and "How can I help?" · · Emergency Mana11.ement Agency volunteers were also bombarded with calls from homeowners asking where !hey can take what remains of the homes, barns and other slebris . . • Oallia County Commissioners' President Bill Davis said : debris should be hauled to the Oallia County Landfill off · of Ohio SS4 in Eno, where It will be weighed and llccept· • ed free of charge. "Current!~ we are trying to come up with some type of ·accountability process," he said. "We don't want just anybody dumping off thei.r stuff. · : "We are also looking at extended hour potential for the ~ictims," Davis added. : Currently, tile landfill is open from 7 a.m. to .3 p.m .. : Phones were also busy with calls from those w1shina to :.donate items to help get -victims back on their. feet. : "We havt had a fiood of calls from a lot of generous and ):oncemed ~ople willing to donate an array of different , ihlt~~a." sa1d BMI< apok:ea"rson Gwen Plsbcr. "But we . ; 3ust don't have the space or the resources to store any type · of donations, including tlothlna, appliances or cleaning : supplies at this time." :· Mariy Items that have already been donated have been :=taken to the Oallia County Outreach Center or the Ray of Jiope Outreach Center in Bidwell. : "Right now we are just concerned about aeuing the vic· . "'ims a roof over their heads tonight and making sure they : 'have a place to go and their basic needs are met," she ·:added. :: Local EMA Director C. Michael Null, and State ·Emergency Management Agency liaison Bob Clark were .:Out doing damage assessments all day Thursday, gathering ·:preliminary cost estimates and apeakin11 with victims. : • "Very few have actually called in to report damage," : Null said. "It is imperative that victims get In touch with : .us and leav!l us the1r names, addresses, and a way to get a hold of them." • Emergency Medical Service Director Terry Reed had · rescue boats, vehicles and personnel on standby after more ,; weather alerts were aiven for Oallla County, including : another tornado watch. Fortunately, storms quickly pasaea : over the county around 11:30 a.m., and weather remained :. calm for the rest of the day. With you iriformed . MRIISSELL~VOA.ILYfRtiiUNE.COM l!eepjng Meigs eounty oun , "-victims .assess • • • RUTLAND - Students and staff ut Rutland Elementary wel'll give a look at various types or vehicles brought in by al'lln businesses In "Vehicle Day" program held at last week. Companies and drivers l'llp· resented during the event were: Red's Rollen Ouruge, Tom Gannaway; Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Deputy Daniel Leonard; Ohio State Highway Patrol, Jim Hannon: Eblin's Trash Service, Henry Eblin; Birchfield Funeral Home, James B irchtleld. Rutland Boule Gas, Ed and Mark Griffin; American Electric Power, Ray Andrews; Edwin H. Davis and Sons, Jake Gannaway; Army National Guard, Josh Searles; Rutland Fire Department, Ralph Searle&, Matt Methen)' and Shawn Ratcliff; Rutland Township Trustees, Joe Bolin!· BMS, Herb Elliott and P11u Patterson; Rutland Village, David Davis. The event was organized by Donna Jenkins and Judy Oannaway, teachers at the 1chool, and refreshments VIHICLIINIPICTIONI- Rutland Elementary students and ataff lnapeot e Rutland Bottle Gas were provided by the Rutland truck and Red'a Rollen Gereae eeml tow·truck durlna \lehlole Day held at the Rl.ltlend Elementary School. (Submitted) PTO. Meigs Notebook Survivors • •' OALLIPOLIS The American Red Cross was called into action followina the devastating tornado that r!Jiped through parts ofGallia County Wednesday night. "Just feedina people three ·meals a day is a challenae," said Sandy Shirey, executive director of the Athens County Red Cross Chapter.· "We served around 200 meals last night, but on the other hand, restaurants and storea have been very ~ener· ous. They've been cillhna ua aaki:L!'gw they can help," . she · . "We also distributed 200 ; ·breakfasts this morntna and we ran out," added Ron Paxton. volunteer coordinator for Gallia County Red Croll. lnterestlnaly enou1h an!l quite timely_ 14 Of:llia Coun t"' volunteer• had JUII com{lleted their disaster relief trainlhg last week. Red Croll abo has eiaht to 12 volun· teen trained after the VInton flood of 1997, . aa well u many convnunity volunteers who show up to lend a hand teers began doing family scr· over the past 30 hours. vice - interviewing clients "Right now we're trylna to to determine what their needs utilize anyone w_ho's saying arc and to figure out what 'What can I do?"' said they can do to help. Paxton. "For those that want to help The Gallia County Red butcan'tcomeout physically, Cross headquarters is current- we are acceptina contribu· ly baaed at _New Life lions," said Paxton. Lutheran Church. Wednesday "It always takes money to evening, a shelter was estab· battle disasters," he added. lished there where three .peo· '7hose contributions can be pie stopped in for help, but mailed to Oallia County Red ended up staying ovemiaht Cross, P.O.· Box 342 with family. , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. The "Servins those in need is Red Croas is a aift of the genwhat we do," said Paxton. crosity of the American peo"We'd love to help anyone pte." . that was affected by the storm "The 1helter will be open or the workers helping." through Thursday night just Oallia County has 1 trailer in case someone needs." said full of clean·up kiu coming Debbie Stevena, Logan-based from the Red Cron In job director for thla disaster, Athenl. "Our emcraency response "We're aoina to eventuallv vehicle will be here Thursday go door to door atart1na th"as n1111ht wh'1ch w111 help us dia • afternoon (Thuraday) doinJ · tribute food Friday," she outreach," aaid Shiroy. "We added. . , were out last niRht in . the People needing help or !I' affected areas lctttna people wantina to volunteer may call know we had a 1helter open the shelter 740-446~4889 or and were dlatributina food." the Gallla County Red Cross Thunday afternoon, volun· al 740-446-8,,.5, • 54888 S.R. 124 Portl1ncl, Ohio • (740) 843·6571 �A The Dan Sentinel www.rnVdftlltyMnttnel.com touches City moves forward with beautification plans in Letart ' The Daily Sentinel mc.wt~~-- 1•na ~• • The Deily Sentinel • Page A 7 , t.tlUlSJ .......... ~...... ·-tolla BY PAM WIWAMION have them up in the ne11:t got so I'm aggressive. I seven to ten days," . have aggressive hospitality, ·POINT , PLEASANT, The city appropriated up and when the~ . leave, W.Va, - Wt~h the Mas~n to $2,000 for the flower they've bou~ht a $600 basCounty ,Tounsm effort m basket beautification pro- ket and they re bappy with ful~ swmg, . Ed Woom~r, · ject. . it and come back.' Pomt Pleasant C1ty Scott Williamson of the Speakers at the conferInspc:ct?', ~nnounced that Great Kanawha RC&D and ence gave examples of ,'he Clly s dnv~ to put a btU- a fellow member of the many downtown areas 'that board l.ront<J!mg th~ area Mason . County Tourism revived ihemselves through on,~· , 35 1s conung to . Committee reported on a promoting folk arts and fruthon , • h ded · crafts both in stores and on "We really got a deal on conoe17nce t ~ atten . m the Internet Some commu· Ash V lie ttIIed' . C. that •" "'oome "' r sat"d . ''They "B e'ld'I ' c , ilities., even reclaimed old normally cha~e between Ecut mig .. reattve industrial plants and turned onom es. , $700 and $800 ut we were them into community able to secure it for $200 a The Y exp Iamed. how buildings. month and he did this work ma~y areas that have Hilda Austin, Mason (the billboard layout) free revived t~emselves &fler County Area Chamber of for us, and .then to ,PUt the ma{or b~smesses left town Commerce executive direcvinyl together, I th1nk it's by e~mg to rely on crafts · tor, told the committee that $350 per billboard.'' a~~ native folk art 10 draw the Ohio River Sweep is · . Eight sponsors are need- ytsltors. and mon_ey back looking for a coordinator ed to help fund the ten by . mto .th~tr commumty. · for the Point Pleasant Area. twelve foot illuminated Wllhamson stressed lhe Gene Holland of Village photo display: two of which ' importance of . ~usiness Profile. a company that have already stepped for- owner~ marntamrng an desi~ns and creates comward. Each sponsor will auracllve store and told munuy promotional materipay about $34 a month. what one crafter, who sold al, explained that he is now . The city is also.finalizing hand-woven Cherokee bas- workmg with the Gallia the, hanging flower basket kels, .said when asked what County Chamber of .projett. T\111 baskets of ,li.ve .sh~ dtd t~ ~tlract customers. Commerce to develop an flowers wtll hung on utlhty She sa1d I sweep my informational booklet for poles along V!and Street in parking lot ·and my side- .their county .and provided a~~ntown Pornt Pleasa~t" ~alk .and .1 h~ve ~n. aurae- examples of his work, The bas.ket~ are m, trve !nterm.~, Wtll.'amson John Sang announced · Woomer satd, 'There are explarned. She satd they that the tentative date for 38, a~d we're geu!ng come i,n a~d .when the,Y see the Mid-Atlantic Resource, Brown s market behmd how ntce 11 ts, they hnger, Conservation and Holzer Hospital to do the and they don't know they Development ~onference in polling and we going to try want to buy anything I've 2003 from October 6-8. ~ydoilyro&ister.com 1't fiNA W..aN•~At M..._ '*- 'Oid:!lllllOTI '*"""'-.""'"'·t11111 . UiTAR'l', W. Va, - As toom t¥ lhtoogh the~ tllle. ftmdy trucy felt the ~~\% of M~ Nalllre's Ni)' when a tM\ldG ~ ®wn ntlt tbeit home In l..ietil\, "There wa~ .a M by tiO t~~ blli~ing here, a huge "'!hutng, riP~ O\'tt there ai\d W'l$ :a twoJCar ~~~." h~meo~t B~nie Oilbert th1s N TIONAL VlE &'l\d,, s\anding ln her ya!d pi)int)ng ttl wl\at is now piles ~,rubble. :~ were nine tt trees 111 the back; yanl, and .they told ~s there was :smff of ours out m the middle ohhe river on the island," lt Wll.s around ti p.m. WedlleW•" wheh the tornado strtlek Atthe time, Ollbelt's mother, Patricill Hen\, was at ' lhe l.etart residence with her seven· ,and nine·ruontb·old gta.tllkhtld~en, alld 13·month ·. old 81elt•ifandchild; At Holt.et Clinic in Pomeroy, wltere · Gilbert works. she and the l:llllet staff memben were doing their best to ~tee!) their l,)ltlents sat\~ after weather fufecasts pre· dkltd the tornados to stri~ in the Pomeroy area, It was then thllt Ollbert's mother c111led will Wilt ~JIIdUS 1 /tMrls dfW mim:ls witlt~ utttion..buildu~ • . hrt... (N,\',~ Nt"«~ <*~~~ "Ito; lllhl· •round l:\lml)llil\' tuld Ills (ll.illd\'s , \)1'\lpit~ ;all~~~~ • . PN-~I•~m Dli~IM.'\'1\lly \.'Ill~ 1\w ~ 11~1•w At~\lft ru~ ifl ~bull~h~ \'lll\1'-ftW~ Al~ll~ml~lllli, · . . Th~AI s \1 ~~~ ~\'\'1'\\\11 l~lll:lll\1!1\1\11\' llu~l\ ·~ ~lloo t~l' ''llllti\111-00IMu~:· 001 II'~ Ill\' ~11111\h~ .1\1 11'<1- ,,, It"~'"''~"'"~ ~~~~~~~~~~""· m\1)1\wh'tl 11\e 11""'~ ~~~ ltll~t~-..~lllltrilltl diiA'IIs 1111\1 1\~kh~t~llll ~lfi\1\'~kt~lly lt~\11~ lfi\'11\1 ~~~~~ til' \1 biiS\' 1\w \'1~1111\'~ wm ~ Ill\ l'l\\\~ l\1\\k, ~ m<IJtw lmftlli1ltll' 1'\'hillldh~ will IIIII ~111\e Al))lltm go ernn\\'1\\ 1\1 ~ l\lll\1\'~ hy 11 tfi\lllllonl\1 t'OOI\dl l~tler \Ills ~\It, 81.11 A!»lnmht\111 will ~~ \Ill Ill\' lfientll\ h ~"" 1111.1~1\'t - tt11\1 m\'rl\:11 sll11\11d ~\'llllthl~ tlptlOrtunl~ tu l\l\100 ;at til\' hend of tlllll Ust '" l~llnnl~l\111 ' l\ ti'\IIIM\'s """ tlt\'ply 1001\\d lnll f~n~"" 1.\d lnllds<:nll\l ut' lribtl~, trihill ll'lid\'ts 111111 \'lllltl(lfds, ~1\\ of wllmn hn\'"() 1'\'SUIII\'11 tlldr l'l't\tri~Mnl llt'lllll\~ 111111 l\llliw\'11 IM '1\lllbl\11 m l't\11\\' '" I""WCt, The 1111l~yh~ \\'UI'ts 11f 11 M~ttsllllll·llk\' 1'\'\.'llll~lru~lltlll pl1111 - 1'\1\111~, l'lltmnunl~tt· lions. 11111lonnl . \'du~illloll t~n\1 M11hll ~nte s~~~1ns - ~\'t 'tM b\lsl WI\)' Ill i.'tiM\)111.1111~ i1 ~11111'\'11 llllllui\1\l \11~100 lllld ~~~~~ 1~ ttudnl fllll~rt lhttll\~rel'\'d 1\'trurl~m, Such " phm - whl~ t~l~o \\ltlllld ~tlw th\' Y11ll\'d Sll\~~ ;a chl\111.-t \o ~lltll wilt~\ 1111~ ~~~ n lmdlllullill \Wtld ~11\\'r of dru~t prodm~llo11, ~~~ m11ld~ t'ood·~:rop ~rl~uhu~ 11 1'\111111· th\lly vl11bl nh~ml\11\t\1 lu ~p)i Rtld~ - will tilkt mot~ty. WEST S VIEW 1 I Plenty of evidence exists for hunters of massacres "r her Mel told her ahtllu the home in Evergreen Cemetery, ~litt weMher in Letart where neighbors spent quite a "MY mom tailed and ~id, bit o~ time Wednesday night 'The boose b attllna. the skY cleamna u~, is blllCk, what do I do'1' Andl ''They sa1d, we'll never find $tid, '*the kids, .get in my half of it," Gilbert laughed, bedroom tnd get in the bad\· "It's somewhere between here tub,'" Gilbert ~lied. and Letart Falls in Ohio." With the phone lines still Amazingly enoul!h, while intact and ¢0mmunication Oiltllln's children"'s bikes, possible. Gilbert later teamed scooters, baby pictUres, and that a tomldo bad struck her other miscellaneous items g~ lelving devastation, were recovered but some "Mom saw the funnel things have vanished without dood. She looked out and a ll'*:e, like a dusk to dawn stid the $ky over here was light (complete with pole) and black and was all funny look· a porch swing, lqand she Slid It came down ~urveying the, damage, ti) a little thing," Gilbert 01lben can sun laugh, ell,plalntd, mAking a funnel remembering how she and her s}!ipe with her hands, '"That's children had spent an entire when she took the kids into day last week cleaning out the the boose." · Nel.ghbors bad also report- g~,had a tmsh pile set out ed seeing the funnel clOud to be taken to the dump, but and flying debris and were now .I think it will al go," gulek to react once they Gilbert said. "We'll probably learned that the twister had · find stuff for the next two or touched down at Oilbert's three yean," ·. home. When asked how she could "ltveeybod..v In this cammu· maintain such an upbeat aliinlty, they sald, 'If you need tude in the face of such something call,"' Gilbert said, destnJCtion, her answer was ''The~e was probably about 50 simple, people here last night They "Whal's done is done. What did a lot last night," are you going to do? It call all MilCh of the debris ended be replaced,.my mom and my up neltt door to Gilbert's kids, couldn't have," she said, Inmates charged in death at Mason Co. jail Nibert, 4~, was found dead In a cell '1\lesday morning at 3:25, The Pf"Ylous Sunday he waa InvolVed In a jailhouse ~ht and told deputies Cox hid attacked hlm. Cax, Pearson face first-degree murder chatges I • Lane restrictions now in effect on Ohio 32 Sunday evening Nibert was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital' where he was treated and n~leased, An autopsy list· ed the cause of his death as Internal bleeding, .. . , . WELLSTON - Traffic crews from Shelly and Sands changes are now in effect for Incorporated are constructing motorists traveling through left•tum lanes from east and Jackson C9unty in conjunc- westbound Ohio 32 to tlon with two separate pro· Burlington Road. jects by the Ohio Department Also, Ohio 32 will be of Transportation. reduced to one lane in each A traffic signal is now In direction at the intersection operation at the intersection while the contractors comof Ohio 32, and Township plete the final phases of the Road 261 (Burlington Road), project. The scheduled comsouth of Jackson, where ' pletion date for this project is May 31. In addition to these traffic changes at Jackson, a tmffic signal has been ,activated on Ohio 32 at its intersection with County Road 78, just south of Wellston, and Ohio 327 between Wellston and Ohio 32 has been closed in conjunction with the interchange project at the routes' · intersection. · lv MMit HNIPJIIII ~~'IIII.COM POINT PLBASANT, W. Vi ..- Two Maaon Cou~ali lnl\\ltta lllvt b<etft ch . In ~ the May '? death of Uow • •• T DAY lN Hl TORY l't Till A$SOCIAlCO I'IIU Thduy I~ Frlduy, Mi\Y I0, th~ I30th tillY nr 2001. Thil~ 111'\l l:\!1 t111 s l~t\ In til~ y~ttr, . • TOOt~y's Hlt~hllaht h1 Hlsu:~ry~ · • On Muy I 11169, l\ ~tOld~ll splk~ WIIS driven Ill •Pfllllltn\hny, Uluh, murkln~t the romplelltlll t~r the t1rs1 tniiiSt:l)nllni!nlul rullroud lnlht Unhlld Slttl\l~, Oil this dut~ : In 1774, l.uuls XVIusl'lllldtd the throne t1f l'lrllil\lt, In 177~. lithtm Alllln und his 01\\i.\1\ Mtllll\111111 lltly~ t:llp· :tul'lld th Ul'hlsh· h~tld rortress 111 'fl~t~ndm~t~t, N.Y, In 111(1!1, Union l'tln:es l:ilpiUI'\\d Ctllll\ldllrlllt P~~hliinl · :Jefferson Dnvls In lrwlnvlllil, Ou. In 11199, muvlt musktil stur ltl\\d Astl.\1~ w11~ lmrn In Omuhu, Neb, In 1924, J. Rll~tm' Huuver wus ~tlvl!n 1he job of ~Ill dl~c· tor. : In 19:\~,the Nutls stt~td nmsslvtl publh: book burning~ In Oemmny. • In 1940, British Primo Mlnlsltr N~vllle Chllmbtrhthl . ' " SAINTS AND SINNERS reMianed, Ufld Whuoon Ch1u ·hill rtJrmed u new auvernment. In 1968, prelim lnury Vlllhtnm pi!nlle lnlk~ bllt~iln In Purl8. · In 1977, u~:tre~~ Joun Cruwfortl died In New York. In 1994, thv stuu.1 of llllnuls eluJt:uted t:tlnvl!.lted ~erlul •killer Jt:lhn Wuyne Oucy t~r th~ murders of M youn11 men When ruy 5lst~r Willi 13 nr 14, I ~an Benny'~ f11vorhe .:un be se.:n on the . und btJys, 1'\lmem~r her ~ln~t up tu our mmher dessert tllrts 111 some or the nicer l'll5tliu· : Tlln yean nau: AMll'lli\UUI Pierre Thutlt tried but fulled lt:l lind l~menllng, 'MIII\111, I have nothlnil rants, Diners m homesick for Chef snliJI 11 wuywurtl sutelllte durlnt~ u 8pileewnlk uut8lde th11 to look furwam ttJ," Mom, who never heilfd of beef clltbon· shuttle Endeuvt:lur (hllwtwer, three ustmnuuts 8ucee \led In The whule world ttldiiY h! In thi\ ~11me n11de, a5PIIl'III!UII al dente or pommes ,eupturlnl!lhe tntolsut·6 throe dnyK l11ter). · nit 115 my sl81\'t was. We hllve nothing ttl frhes. . ! !five years liJIO: Pre81dent Clinton ~111ned ·modest drua· loo.k forw11rd to. Wo -:an 1111 put up with Some ~ople lillY that the "l!ood uld r11lny dnys when the fotce11s1 for to1lltlr. . !flahtlnll und tr11de ugroe1nentM with turlbbll~tn ie11der8 hl dnys" h just 11 nostalgh: snylnQ fur a . row 18 sullny 8kles. But, when the time that never was. They mny be : BurbudoN. L.eblln0811 ur ull fulths WllllltJII\Iild Pope John Paul elouds rctum lifter the r.1ln 1111d the wrong, however. There was a tlmei suys ·u on his flnt visit to th lr country, A powerfuleurthqunke pi'O~J'tl)t Ill ftJr llltli'O or the l!llml! nil !antes Collier In his book, "The R 11e of In northeustern lrun elulmed ut leUMt 2,400 llye8, wtek, our Kplrlts dip. Tlutt Is the sltuu· Seln~hness In America" (Oxford Press1 On year uao: The U.S. Hous or Rl:lpro8onlnllves voted to COLUMNIST tltlll we appelll' to be ln. · 1991 ), when the 11n111t mbs8 or ' , Withhold SOllie buuk U.N, tlue8 until the United tntaK WM There may be sl11n5 uf nn r:onumle Amerii:IIM lived In t1 su.:lul urder that . rein~tuted on th U.N. C111nmls8hlll 11n Hum11n Rlahts, The I'\'I:()Ver~ un the fill' horlton. but we will wu predlct~ble, stable and basic11Uy the past In urtler ttl regoln tlur sanity. :Justlee Deportment hundetl over thousunds t1f documents It put off t:elebrntlnll until the n xt quar- Mll)'be we ttm bring It badt. Theteare decent :auld Mhllllld huve been provldlld ltJ OkluhtJnln City bumber ter's tlll'l\lna reports und unempltlymcnt slans Although lonaln~t fllr that world thnt thl8 IM whtu we tn•y be won't ni!UI'I!8 Ill'\\ fn, ;Tirnothy Me~ lgh'M ntturncys; becuuMe th blunder, brfn~ II b~tciC, nostalgia cnn ~ llttempthtliiO do. Atler 9111, we thout~ht we tould look mu~ th11n ust ammantlc looldnll bt1ck· McVel11h'M xeeutlon, Met f11r Muy 16, wns po8tponed , Mlltey ls 81111\pllnu the Life cereal rorwlltd ltlli new er11 of civic tullelhcr- I!RRin Oil TV liomnteWIIII8 to "t e bly blind sounds" of the Boolnaehuso hi~:uat:l us lh Mile ftJr liM 11 w hendquurters, nntl ''He Wllrd 1940s. ness. But, 11s n people, we nre aetllna replnelna Scuttle . The Wmltl Wrestling Federullun llklls ltl" Mr. Whipple Is Wlll'l\1111! his "Findlna ourselves not In the world llltllner und more short-tempet'llil with 1.1ustomers •.unnountlld It would fuld the upsturt X~t. fuotbullloiii!Ue, not to squeet. the Charmln. we love 6u1 knowlna how deeply we onlli\J\Other. A11urvoy KhllWK lhnt Iii most The ~nwnhill 1 Mli.Ytilll repalrm11n h11• hiK love ltl" RB¥5 novelbt John Cheever, ; Todu)"N Blrthtluys: SportM~IINter 1ttt Sunttnerulll8 ?2. TV 80 pen:ent Of UK feel lhnt II !liCk or feet up qaln W11lfln11 for cllstomer com· "there s klnilleil wllhln us the tl1nvh:· :and rudlo pcrsonullty Oury OwenK Is 66. Rhylhn)•Ond·blues resper:t 11nd r:ummun .:uurtesy 18 11 serl· plttlnts tlilll don't rome ln. :slnaor II nry flurnbrouah (Th Splnn· n) Is (14, Writer-pro• tlon that W\1 will dh!e11ver the way to ous problem In the United Stntes - unil 1\; remind us how yood the pustc:ould tu It ln the rutul\\.'' duc:cr-dll'll~:tor Jim AbruhnmM Is ~~ . Slna r DOilu\1111\ Is ~6 . It's aettlna worse. be, we lite entlna fOOds thnt were our return Bxampllls abound. Two women 1101 favorites ln the 1100<1 oltl tlt1ys. On the If uur "drellll\ I behind us," as P, Slnaer Dove Muson Is ~6 . Mhythm·und·blulls slnyer Ron Scott fittgmld has his hero say In Into 1111 nraument un· 11 8upermark t Banks (The Ornmutlcs) Is 51 . Rm:k Minger Bono (U2) Is 42. rucnu at 1111 up t:lllc Chlcn11o t'llillilllrant "The Oat~by," the nn~wel' for us ch (!tout line, It MOl so htttttlllhat unc : Pinywrl;ht Suzun· l.orl PurkM Is 39. Model Lindo are ~ut:h 1940s and '508 cuisine M mny beOreal to turn uround nnd recapture the or th women went to her car. uut n stutl'etl Pl)p~r~ thicken put ple turkc~ :BvangeiiAtuiM 37. Roek musl~:lun Krist Novosclle (Nirvunu) 1 hummer uut of the trunk and 11mn~hed With lllllshcd ptitllttlllil, tlilpped oeef on dre11m. Whnt happened to the "l!ood old :1 37. Rnpp r Youna MC Is 3~ . A~tor· rlk Pnlludlt1o Is 4. DldyllU unu I C:OIItrlbute ttl their her nnllll!onlst's heatlllglll. ' ttJMl, 111entlunr, grilled diecse sand· day~"? : Rhythm· nnd·blu ~ Nlnaur Ju~un· Dulyrlmpl (Soul For R\1111) pt'lsslnu7 wa~ It lidmund Burke Wom•cnMe s.:enurfo: P ople are wl~he~. snllld iln Wondtr Sread and snld noout(Whnt I 22. inacr Ashley Poole (0r(.llllll) Is 17. "11ood rnen whu ilo ntlthlllll"7 nl'ruld that 8uh:ltlc bombers will mukc hn8h wit~ pun~hed ~111111 - ull wushed Was he tnlkln~t nbout us?) · • ThOUIJhl for Toduy : " rcmlv~ minds ulwuys htiYil be n their wuy to this I.'Ountry. down with o 1nllkshnke. · · (CJtr>'1/t II. PlaRtllz Is a columnl,!!for ,known to survive 1111)' klnu or bud trulnillll.'' - Amid Frcud, . Well, If th~re Iii nothing I!Ot>d to look "ntl, "Jellu·O llllllln." liven J11ck Neii!SfJrJfJI!r fSntrrwlst MstJdcttlrm,) ···rorwnrtlto, mnybe we c:nn Tonk buck to :AustriPn•born p~~~huuntlly~ t (I ~9~ · 19K2) , · · o; There is a need to return to (the good old days, a.. IIJI "~; ~ . inmate Ralph Nibert Jr. Shawn Colt alld Ttmotl\y Pelnon flee m dearee murder, ~onapiraoy, ana cau•l!ll . death at a correction facUlty by an Inmate In euatody of thil ' liommlulo~r Of liOMCIIOIII. They were arillaned Thuradty. ·a YOU'RE ONE STEP CLOSER TO YOUR DREAMS All that atudylna and hlrd work haa paid om You're araduatlnaand l'lld)' to embark on the next Itt or your journey toward IUI.'tffii, Wt know that you'll •ehleve mii!I11P'fai thl.... ln your lite and your career. Congratulatlon1 Graduatul The Dally Slntlnel •1• II • : • •Ill" ••• : • : • ': '; a : • ,I • • •• •• .. ··- _ lnsldasu· atsPaaar •• •• • • Happy r'sDay Oeorge Plagenz unaay~ May 12~ Happy Happy .Happy Happy Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Day Day Sc·tt,. . & ..t,. .t..... .&• l/t4•~ ....-··rut ~.u. .... p.. ,,.~•. p.,u ~put.p..,. ,... ...., "· 'UU~. t!ltc;e, d!.4 ~. &.~&~ ' -~ Day 2002 ~ ·- - Mother's Happy Day eu ' ,I •• :'• ···································································· "r • :•• · Nlbert'i coualn, Mellsaa Wolfe, and sister, Carol . Pulkeraon, declined to ci)m· . ment on the thlflllls, of which , they s•ld they were not aware. Mason County Sheriff Seott Slrums said, ''l'm saddened by the whole .Affair, but I'm Slltlsfloo that we're coming to ll etltleluslon Md that the p_eo· pie n~sponslble , for Mr. Nibert's il~ath m golna to pay the price," · Simms has asked the West · VIrginia State Police to .lnves• tlgate thll case. That Invest!· · gntlun Is on11olng, ••• •• •• •• ••• •••• ----..:.-..-~-----_.:_.----~- - - -- Day ~ ·7~ .4~. ~·fUJi Day 1tc·~ 'K<c~ .t~. ~-~4Hie ~ 'U'e~~ llltl""""f! �The Daily Sentinel \ i""'"'ll ~ tl ,._ t'lwlllt "' 11 YlnZaodo IIIII Wanl Rd. Putor: 1...., Millet ~ Sdtoul · ( 1111~1 l ~.llltlll.tl 10: 30 Lm. ........., Oooldl . S...'OIIIIIt.l.)'1&-., Evulnl · '7:30 P·• · v..., 111... Apolh)lit Wonh.ip Ctntef l nl ""'" MWkpun Kevla Konkle. Putot - G r o.. ~Ciowdo Sllllllly. IO u . •••16:00 p.m. wedntldly, 7 : 30p. m .~ Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Bible StlKI)' • 1 p.m. - m s. lMry ...... ~ 21 1 W. Main St. Minlacr: Anthony 1\otonis Sunday S..·huol · 9:,\0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. Weanc5Wr.y Scrvk.'ts. 7 p.m. Loop Rd on· New Urna Rd. R'ull.OO Sun 10:00 a.m. '4: 1:30 p.m. . Thurs. ) :OQ p.m. Pa..- Marty ft. HullOO Se~ ku: · Masoo, W.V.. Pastor: Neil 1\:nnanl Sundt~ Sel'\'i~s- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Re~Y. Rullond tlnt Baptl•l Chu~<h Wedue..~ ay Sen' icC$ Kt1110 Chufth ..t Christ Wun hip • 9:30 1.ro. Sunday 54,·1'1ool · 10:30 a.m. PuS1Qr·JciT~ y Walhtec Ist und 3ni Sunday __ Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:<45 ".m. Pomeroy tlrtl Baptlot East Main St. Sundli)' School · 9:30 ll.m. I O! ~ O a . m . Ftrs• Southem Baptllt 41872 Pomcruy Pike PIL'!Ior: E. l.J.un.o.r O'Bryam . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 8: 13 a.m., 9:45 am &. 7:00p.m. Wednellday Service!t .. 7:00 p.m. First BlpWt Cllurth Pastor: Mark MOfT'Ow 6ih and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday S~o:huul · 9: I ~ 11.m _ Worship - IO:I h .m.. 7:00p.m. Wtdntnldly Service· 7:00p.m. K•dne •·tnu U•pliei Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday SchtMII . 9:30a.m. Wor.thlp · !0:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wcdne!Kiay Scrvkes- 7:00p.m. Silver Run B•plllt · Putnur: John SwunS<Jn Sunday School - IOo.m. Wur»hlp - ll~a . m . , 7;00 p.m. Wednesday ScrvlceM- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Raprllt Plllitor : D11vkl Wilicmuo Sunday SchOtl \·9 : 4~ u.m. Evenina • 6:30 p.m. W~dnelldny Services - 6:30p.m. . Bedllehem hpll~t Church Great Bend, Route 124, Roclnc, OH Pll810r : Daniel Mecca Sundll)l School · 9:30 a.m. Sund11y Worship · 10:30 a.m. · Wedne!idny Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Be1hd Froe WIIIBaptiJI Chu~<h l86lll St. Rt: 7, Middleport . Sunda·y SchOO\ . 10 a.m. EvcninM·7:00 p.m. Thursday Servlc~ s - 7:00 fttarwaUow Rldp ChuKh ot Christ Paslor:Teny Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wnl'llhip • 10::\0 !l.lll., 6:30 p.n1. Wednesday Scrvlcu - 6:30 p.m. Zion Churtlt of Christ P<1meroy, Hurri80nvlllc R\f. ~Rt.I4J) Pu stor: Rover Wetson Schon! - 9:30 1.m. Wolllh lp • 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.n1. Wet.lnesdny Sel'\'icrs ~ 7 p.m. Sundu~ Tupptf'll Plain Cbun!h of Chrla1 lnatrumcntl\1 . Worship Service • 9 11.m. Com munion · IU u.m. Sunday Sch(Mll - I 0: IS a.m. Youth~ S:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednc!I~IIY 7 Jltn Bndbury ChuR"h or Chrb1 Ptt!ltor: Jim Eaton 39 5 ~R 8r11dhury Ruad, Midl.ilcp.1r1 Sunduy Schnol · 9:~0 a.m. Wul'l'lhip • lO:JO II. Ill. Ruthmd Churth or Chriat Sund11)' School - 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • IO::W 11.m.. '7. p.m. Brodlord Church of Chlill Corner of St. R.t 124 & Bm"bury Rd. Minllltcr: Dou11 Shamblin Youth Minl1ter: Bill Ambcracr Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 u.m.. IO: JO •.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7:00 p.ll'J . RVIIIIJ,t:liat Mike Moore Sunday Schnnl - 9·a.m. Woohlr • 10 1,m., 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Scl'\llcts · 7 p.m. Lonpvllle Chrloti111,11Jpordi Pa!'tor: Rohert MUIS. P1111or; Rev. Jame1 R. A~o.:rcc . Sr. Sunday Unified Service: Wurahip - 10:30 11.m , 6 p.m. Wedne!lday Servlcea-7 p.m. School: IJ.:39 a.m. Wnr11hlp Service: 10:30 11.m. Dible Sludy, Wednu day, 6:30p.m. VIew., llaptiJt lndopondent Diller Church of Chrllt Faith Bap1111 Chun!b Rallro•" St., Ma10n Sunday SchoOl - 10 a.m. Wo11hlp • IJ a.m., 6 p:m. Wc~csday Sen-ices- 7 p.m. Chun:h o1 Chrllt Anllqulty Baptllf Sund11y SChool · 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sutlday Evenina · 6:00p.m. lnter~~eclion 7 and Baptlot Chlll<h RavensWood, WV. Putor: David w. M"''Cialn I Sunday S.huol\0 IIIII· Momln& worahip II am eveninJ - 7 pm Wcdncldly 7 p.m. Sondojo Sdlool · 9 Lm. \\Oonhip · IOo.m. w.dnosdlly Service · 7:110 p.m. R•ofSha,.o-Qordl t.eocllnt c...• Rd .. Rotlllld Pulor: Re¥. Ocwcy Kina Son<Joy wonhlp ·1 p.m. in mlleoiTRt. 32l Putur: R.,, O'lltill Monley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 1.m.. 7:JO p.m. w.dnelldly Service . 7:30p.m. W01~yon !iololoCtat" Putor: Wllllom K. Maolholl SoiMioy S<hool · ID:15 ~m. WoMlp·9:1lo.m. Bible Study: MIH!day 7:00pm Hy,.ll Run Holln• Chrell s......u. Rev. Mark Michaal Sunday· School · 9:30a.m. Worthlp . 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. 1bunNlay Bible Study lnd Youth · 7 p.m. SoiMioy Sohool · 10 Lm. Wonltlp. 9 a.m. Uurel Cllll' Fret Mllithodlat Chureb Rev. Lu Strand! and M)lrt L. Stnl'ldt SuiMior S<hool· 10 o.m. Wonhlp • hm. Con.I.SoiiH Carmei6Baiii111Rtll. R~~elne,Ohlo St. Rt. \60, 446-6247 or 446-7<1116 Mornlnalllr PutcW: Dawayno Stutler noon SuiMioy S<hool · 11 a.m. Wonhlp · lOa.m. Sa~:raniCniM ::~~~~l~:~~~ Hnmemoklnam . Jloil Lollrl 114 W ( l11 i ~li: 111 Sunday S~hool - 10:00 a.m. Coolw!Uo Vnllool M-IIParloll PallOr: Helen Kline CooMIIeChun:h M~n A Plflh S1. Sonday Sohool · 10 a.m. Wonhlp. hm. 1\leoclly Se,loto • 7 p.m. Sundor Sohool · 10:00 a.m. W-lp - lla.m. SL Poul Lulhtnn Cburoh Comer Sycamore A Seeond St .. Pomeroy Sunday S.hool · 9:45a.m. W-lp , llo.m. -Ch1rdl Townahlp Rd., oi6IC SuiMioy S.hool· 9 a.m. WMM!p·lOa.m. WtdnoodlySerlket · IOo.m. o-..v..... _ a.m. (ld II: ln4Soo), 7:30p.m. (!Ill .t 4th Suo) Wednesday Servl<e • 7:30 p.m. M~ Olive V n l l e d - Of! ll4 behind Wllkcovllle l'loror: ROY. Rolph Splm Sunllly Sc:OOol· 9;30 a.m. Wotlhlp . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ( 'I1111Th of ( .od Thuroday Servloeo • 7 p.m. Mt Morlllt Churdl ol God Melp ~rallY• Parlllt PuiOr: Mon Heath · Sunday Wor~hlp . 10 a.m., 6 p.m. We"nclday Scn'k:CI ··7 p.m. J.,. SyrtcuM Flnl Chureh o( God Apple and Secood SIJ, Putor. Bllli Rondoll'll Pu lor: Rev. David Rutt5ell Sunday School and Wonhlp- 10 a.m. Evenin& Sel'\'lcc»- 6:30p.m. · Wcdnelday Service• · 6:30 p.m. Wonhlp • ~:JO o.m. Suntlly S.hool - 10:30 a.m. Socnd U..rt Ca~ Cllorch .. -. •• ' 51. Rl. 124. R"lnt PaMor. Wllll111111oboek <Sontloy Sohool • 10 a.m. Bvtnlna · 7p.m. -ldlly S.rvloto • 1 p.m... ' Clmps l'lt ' ' ' " lt ' ll.lll Syract111 FlriiiJttlltiiPrlllbyltrlan Puwr: Bldo< Robt:n Crow ' Suntlty School · 10 a.m. Worl!hlp • llo.m. Horrll0ft¥Uit Prlllbyltrlon Chul'lh Wnuhlp • 9 1.m. Suntll)l Sohool · 9:45 a.m. Mltldlapori Pl'lllbylorlln S11nday S~:honl • 9 1.m. Wonhlp • IOa,m. ~.-, ,\I IIIII 1).1\ ' I' \!l\11111 ', , ' M- Clllpol Clltlreb SuiMioy oohool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. ,• In Chrlal Chur<h Te•u Communlly 36411 Wlokltam Rd Pa11on Rohen Sanden SUII<Ioy S.:hool • 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m, Wedne""y lltrvk:lo • 7:00 p.m. s~r Sdtopi · ~lO a.m. Woriltlp • 10:!0 a.m., 6 p.Dt. W......,.y krvk:l1 • 7 p.m. - - c:-aollrCioo,.. Edon Unllool lnlltrtnln Clorltl 2 112 mlltolllllllt or RMdlvlllf oo scata Roulll24 PUIOr: Rev. Rohe• Mottley Sontltty Sohool · II o.m. SuiMioyW....,Ip · IO:OOa.m. II: 7:110 ~m: Wtdnetday Service!! · 7::JO p.m. : Wcdne""y Yoolh S«vlot · 7:30p.m. ' '• •• t \ ------------------------------------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------· =::::nHorne Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville. Ohio :137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. M•ln 1112-5130 Pomeroy 'C!!!!!' IWIIHIR& PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Preterlptlonl 992·2955 Pomeroy FLOWER 106 Bl.ITI1IN1lT AVE. l'OMEioY, OR. 992·6454 'Fiowere for all OCC8Iions" ...............""'" .-..- ' •• RIO GRANDE - The Unlversl~y of Ri~ Grande men's basketball program announces the dates for its 2002 Big Red Basketball Camps. Rio will host one·day var· slty shootouts on June 8 and 14. The cost for the shootout Is $120 per team. An lndlvld· · ual team camp runs from June 9·13, featuring the only trlple·ellmlnation tournament In the country, known as "The Triple." The cost for the individual camp is $240. Ajunior varsity and varsity team camp will be held June ~ S-16. New this year Is a pro· iram camp on June 17·19 and a junior high team camp ~Ill be held June 20-22. The program camp Is designed to keep the entire program (freshmen-varsity) toaether. Teams will go through fundamental stations and be given practice ses· -ions Ill well as a double elimination overtime tournament and a championship tournament. The program .camp and the junior high ~eam ·camp cost S170 per player. The junior varsity and varsity team camp co111 S110 per player. Por moro lnfonnatlon on the Big Red Buketball CamP call (740) 245·7294 6r 1·800· 282·720 I e"t· 7294. : Please make check or money order payable to Bia . Red Basketball Camp and !nail to Ken French, Univer1ity of Rio Orande ~asketball office, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Mauraude11 to :ltre I. 61fetp ,, COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Dan Devine, who led Notre Dame to the 1977 national ch1111pionshlp and also coached at Missouri and in the NFL, died =r'hursday. Ho was 77. Devine, who was vllllfled hi the 1993 film "Rudy," died In the Phoenix area, the Uni versit~ of Missouri said. Devine, a member of the college football Hall of Fame, wont 172-57-9 (.742) over 22 seasons at Arizona · State, Missouri and Notre Dame. After leaving Missouri In 1970, he became coach a~:~d general manager of ·the Green Buy Packers, going 2S·27·4 from 1971·74. · He took over ut Notre Dame in 197S, replacing Ara Parseghlan, and led tho Irish to the national Iitie In his third season. Devine, who had been sli:k for some time, under· went quintuple · bypass surgery lust February in Mesu, Ariz., and had post· surgery ·complications and did not recover well, his family said at the time. His son, Dan Jr.• Is foot· ball coach at Rock Bridge High School in Columbia. Devine's wife, Jounne, died ln 2000. · Reclmento holt balkltball Mulben'y Hta. Rd., Pomttroy Pu10t: Roy Lawlnokr Saturday SeJ'\IICII! Sobboth School · 2 p.m. ML Ollft CollrttuniiJ Clourdl Pucor..Ltwl'fnu Bu1h Suncll111t:ltool • 9:30a.m; Evtnlna · 7p.m. Wednoday S«vl<t · 7 p.m. VoiWJollloa....Jt Rl. 7 oo Potn~roy By·Puo Putor: Jtov, Rohen E. Smllh, Sr. Sundly ilt:ltool ·9:30a.m. W-lp • 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednotdoy Servl" · 1 p.m. ii'.U o.p.l I 'a' ...... 3304l Hiland Rold. Pomeroy Putor: IIDy H.n. Sunday Soh&>~ · IO..m. BVIIIIOJ 7:30p.m. ' 1\teodly 11: Thttndly • 7:!0 p.m. PulorMIIriMklnl Suntlly S.hool · 9:30 o.m. W-lp · 10:30o.m. Chu,.h of God of,.,....., 0.1 . Whllt Rd orrSt Rt. 1110 . sr..... M....• 1411 lrld"m'" Sa.. Syro<uto Rev. Mike Thnmp1011,Paoor Iunday S<hooi · IO•m. B•onlos· 6 p.m. W - y Servlct · 1 p.m. Hual c...,unlly Chun:h Of!Rt. 124 Pao10r: Uttl Hon luiMioy Soltool · 9:30a.m. wo..hlp . 10:!0 •. m.•7:30p.m. . rllllt Gtopll Ch11<h L.ot1J Bollom SuiMior Soltool · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • I0:4lo.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne ...y7:30p.m. ,.,._Cloud~ ..__ l75 Peoll SC., Middleport Pa-: !om 4ndo""" .w~ Jo!IIMIIIO 1.11. Bl't1!ina • 7:30 P·m' Wedttooclly Strlloe • 7:30p.m. fllllt Vlllay Toltol'llldo Chordl BolloyRun RNd PukJr: Rev, Bmmllt RIWIOil SuiMioy Bvonlna 7 p.m. · Thunday Servlct • 7 p.m. -Cio•rdl Co. Rd. 63 5untlly kltool ·9:30a.m. Wonjllp • 10:30 a.nt l'lltor:TemaWokleck Suncll15<hool · 9:!0 a.m. W-lp . 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodntod.ty S«vk:to • 7 p.m. oflltl .._ ..._...._..., MWdl1p grt CemmMII7 c••"h Wldnelday hr¥101 • 7 p.m. ~ollht­ 8attm COftlmunUJ Chiii"Ch • ~lovlnl Road, w.a Cc!lomblo, w.Yo. Pa-or: Clydo p,,..u Sonday S.hool ~: 10 am Sunday avanlllJ aarvl!. . ft pn Weclnoldlly oervlco 7 pm • - - r i Cburcll OntatiSitMt SuiMioy S.hool· IO..m. Wonhlp • II o.m. Wedoolday Servlota ·I p.m. _,_, CheRer Pa,tor: lane Beaule WDI'Ihlp • 9 a.m. Sunday SChool · 10 a.m. Thuraday Scn>lcn - 7 p.m. Rutlond Churdl oiGod e•a•bllahed. Hol'lttlonwlllt c-un111 Chu~ Putor. Tltoron Dut1tlm Suncll1 • 9:30a.m. Uld 7 p.m. ~...., ·1~±11; 0,.- C ~aKy Chur<h SoiMioy Scllool • 9:30a.m. Wollhlp • 10:30 o.m.. 7 p.m. Mltltlllporl Cllurdloflltl 1'1l'loror:AIIenMldcop SuiMioy kltool • 9:30 •m. Wonhlp. l0!30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednolday Servlcct • 7 p.m. P11tor: Allen Midcop Suntlly S<hool · 9:30a.m. Wonhlp , II o.m., 6:30 p.m. Gotl~ 'l'lmplt of ProiM • 316M McQtllro Rtl. Pllmoroy, Oltlo · Putor: Wayno B1loolm ! So,lceo: Thun. Nitta 7:00 11111 Now ehun:h No Sund•y 10rvlco ' '\,1/,111 ' 111 Nonheall Clu1ter ~ Alrred Pa1t01: hne Belltle Hill Rd., Ra<:lne Pulor; Jamca Sat&crficld Sunday School · 9:4-' a.m. Evcnln1 • 6 p.m. Wednetday Ser"¥kea • 1 p.m. Mil~ f SuiMioy School · IO..m •.. Wnnhlp • II 1.m. Wediii""Y 7 p.m. W0!1~lp · 9: l0 ChriiUan U•lon Hanford, W.Va. Putor:Divld Oretr Sunday School -'9:l0 a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. We d~&day Service•· 7 : ~ p.m. 1 lllc:l• P11tor. Brian Hukne11 "•· Our Saviour ~ulhtru Churdl Walnut and Hen~ Sll., RI\ICftiWood, W.Va. PaNtnr: David RuaMII I uion Hortlord Chur<h ol Chrltllo • PUI!Jr: Brim Hlltne11 Sondojo Sohool :)0 ~.m. WMM!p·hm. Wedneodly · 7p.m. Wonhl" · 9:110 a.m. 1'1111 Goopol Churdl of tiM UYinaSavlar Rt.3!8. AnllqUI\1 P1111ar: J01110 M.Orril So,leoo: Sllunloy 2:00p.m. no--·r.lloWihlpl\llolalll' Now ~lme Rd., Rullond Plator: Rav. M11Jitlt J. Rohlnaon Sorvlooo: Wodne~y. 7:30p.m. 51111111¥, 2:30p.m. Pallor: Dawt)'IMI Stuller Sunday Sc:hool· 9:JO a.mj Wonhlp. 10:4la.m. Bible Study Wod. 1:00 p.m. •• Now ur. 'l'ktory elm O..qoo O..k Road. Oolllpoll•.t;IH Puto<: Bill Slaton Sunday Sarvlcu • 10 1 ,111 . A: 7 p.1n. ... Weclnooday • 7 p.m. o!t VO.th 7 p.m. hllh filii 0-1 Cltllrdl . LooJ BOitom Puoor.SievtReed SuiMioy Sohool · 9:30 o.m. Wotllhlp . 9:30 1.m. 10d 7 p.n1. Wodneldly • 7 p.m. Friday · ltllowlhlp IOrVIoe 7 p.m. Woclr.alday Servlco1 • 10 a.m. Sunday Sch0oll0:20.11o.m. ·Reller Soclety/Pricathood 11:~ · 12:00 Cllllon '1\o- Cbll<ll Clln011, W.\'o. . · Sondojo Sc:ltool · 10 a.m. \\lln4llp · 7p.m, Wetlnoldoy S.rvk:t • 7 p.m. 1123 S. Thllll St .. Mlddlaport PallOr Threta Da¥11 Sunday aorvk:o, 10 a.m. Weclno""Y torvloo. 1 p.m. Wo11~lp TheChurthof.Joouo Chliot or Lalltr-Day Sal nit ~Servklu · 7p.m. Alloo- GN<t R.F. I. "lhlnf Putur: Dtwayne Stutler We"nudtty Servl~e - 7:00 p.m. \\lln4llp.l0:00am ""'"Lilt C..llr "P\ili·OOipll Onnoh" Puton John t. Patt1Wide 6113 Sooond Avo, MIIM 713-5017 Servl.,. tlftiD: Sundojo 10:30 1.m. Wedneldoy 7 pm s,,.,., · Sun<Juy S<hool · 9:30 o.m. • I0 : ~0 a.m. and 6 p.m. R....IILIItCiourtll lOll N. Znd Avt.. Mltltlltjlort Putof! Mike l'olomul ·• Pa~101': BrnarilUI Llwnm~o'e Fotlman. • Rollutl 7!i Pe1nl St .. MhkJiepcwt Pastor: Rov. Doua Cox Sund1y Wor1hlp · V:JO p.m.. 7:30p.m. WedneAday Service - 7:30p.m. 1'111<1<: 'Wlyoo R. Jt wtU S•ncll1 Setvkloo . 10:00 o.m, t. 7:011 p.m. Thoroday . 7:00p.m. Mhdlll'too 47439 Reibel Rd., Che~er Pulon: Rev. Muy llld llln>ld Cook Sundo)o Sorvloeo: 10 a.m. & 6 p.nt - , Servlcoo • 7 p.m. SuiMioy Scltool · 9:30 o.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 o.m. ThlllldoJr 7 p.m. llblo H - Chordl SdwmWt C-··••M1 C~urd -Otl- -IJ!rlolo -KellhR* SundQScbool • 9: llo.m. Wonhlp - IOa.m. Yaulh l'tllowtlllp. Sondo)o • 6 p.m. Ptne Grove Bible Hall- Ctlun:b Cll""f- Clo_ , Plkt. Co. ld. 1'11100 .ROY; 811<bOOtl SYndQ S<llool · 9:30 Lnt. - l p 10;30 a.m.. 7::111 p.m. ~neoday ServlcG · 7:30p.m. ~-Cioodl -RodllroWonhlp . 9:30a.m. Sondojo S.hooi·IO:l5 a.m. Wedneido.)' prayer mcctinJ· 1 p.m. hlllt - ....... ~ ... Ciollal Pu1<!r. Rev. FIWHI Dlob111 S.rv~-.: frtda1, 'I p.tO. /1.111 St .. llllddlopoll· Putoc OleM Rowt Sllllday School • 10:110 •·••· S•n<111 Strlklo • 6:110 p.m. w..Jnudo)o Serlit>e • 7:110 p.m. Sunday .chao\- 9:30a.m. Worthlp: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wcdnc!lduy Bible Study · 7 p.m, Rutlend F... Wlllloptlttl - _, ..... Cioapol Sv.ndly School9:30 a.m. Wonhlp • II l.m., 7:00 p.m. Evanaellat Dcnnl• Sarpn1 Suntlly Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Paator: Mark McCom~ Salem St. Pas10r: Rev. Paul Ta)'lor Sunclay School · I0 a.m. l!venina - 7 p.m. ·Wedne•y Sel"\\lct• • 7 p.m. \\\Jolhlp · IOo.m. Hlllri• •"lll' Rood PlY"-•: Chlrtca McKenlle Few ..,.,. coad1 .,.n .11vlne · de1d1tn Sllllllly S<ltOOI • 9:30 u . \\lln4llp • 7:00 ...... - , Blblt Stu¢f · 7:00p.m. loiMIW.....,C..ttr 1\lppen Plaint ()nde School ,_,Robllad>ol /I.II!Mlllt Pulor: KIIOI\ Davlo SllftdiJ Wonhlp: 10om l'lmlly pnlte ..,.k:t: 6 pm Yllolh-6pm Wadnooday: ,._and l'ra)OI ' P'' ...................... c....., Pllaria Cllapol --Nay ......... W.'t\.RLI • ..., .rart~t Eastern claims sectional title, 3-0 .. . . . b a 11 ft Prep 50 . lv loon Woua . hk>ltw .... tlooftll -p · IO:~o.m. ~- · 7:00p.IL SUnday School · 9 a.m. .HIGIHlGHIS ..._, ..... ~s..o~ PWor:llli<lllollllollll SondQSohool • 9:30a.m. MIMn... PIIHIOr: Philip Slunn Paator: Na1han Rnbinaon Sunday AChool 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will, •uperlnlll~nl Sunday wonhlp • 10:30 a.m. MI. Moriah Bapdll Fourth & Mai n St .. MhJdicpurt Pattor: Re._, Ollhcrt Crai&. Jr. Sun~ay Sctwol · 9:30 a.m. WMihip . ltl:45 a.m. SWI<Iay oohool · 9:JOa.m. FRIDAY'S """" • • " l'ltllllpSYndQ S<loool ·11:30 Ull. Wonhlp . lll:lth.... Slrvkel· '7 p..m. ............_.d. l'llltlr: Rob llroS.ndQ S<hool · 9:30 ..... lll>nlllp · II:OO..m. Sund11y worship - 10:30 a.m." a. 7 p.m. w~ pf.ycr ~m~k.'e . 7 p.m. Sund~ay !i2j N. lnd St. Middleport Pa~to~ : James E!. Keeaee Wor!!hip • IOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednct.d.i&y 'Servlcea - 7 p.m. Cg Ilea~ (MIIIt,IT1) Dao.W.IIoll- CIMIIdl 310.'17 Sta\o Rwla32..5, Lanf1'111e ........ Guy Joci.IOII ' Ket4nllle Churc:h or Chrt1t Forat Run B•pdlt Putor : AriUI Hurt Sunday SchOOl - 10 a.m. Wo1'8hlp • II a.m. ·--- ...................... Su.nday Servict-7 p.m. t, s-, SondQSchool ~ 10 Lftl. Wunllip · 9Lm. Sunday Scho.,l · !1!30 a.m. Wun hip - IO;JO u. m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnu duy Scrvl~ f'f:'!lfn~.m. St. Rt. 143 jUNt off Rt. 7 n.,. CQQ!vlllt 11.<1011 ...1tl1111nta..tlllltN·rnr -WIUianiJ\IItlo ~ SdlllOI ·IO:QQ LM. lllonlloa-.. 111:4S a.m. SoNl<e • 0:30 P.•· . " - nt PWor:ltoiiii.SIIftdoy School • lhm. - . . - IILftl. Plslor: Skive Tbnv:11: Main Street, Rutlud Sunday WORhip-IO:.OOa.m. Hklcoll Hlllo Chur<h ol Chrlol HRiolde BopU1t Cbu"h I • 7 p.m. """""' • 9 .... c-••• ..,~ Mlddkport Cll""'h of Cllrilt 5th.OO Main lJ'Jl* SIINiof School · 10 a.-. lllliill t'" ' Worshi p ; IO..m., ~ p. m. Wednesday SPJO'iccs • 1 p.m. ~ SdlllOI · 9:30 ..... -p · IO::IOLI0., 6;l0p.t~~. en pella -ltoliii- SUftda: Sdlool IIIII Holy E••:hari~ II :00 a.m. l3226 Children's Homt' Rd. Sunday S..iklQ.I ~ II a. m. Sunday iichotll · 9:.\0 a.m. W~lnih i p- 8:15 . 10:3() 1.m.. 7 p.nl. I JIIUCI BcrnaiJ. Rov. Klhrin FoiW Youth Minister: Dill Fn.zicr Hope Bapllot ChuJ<h (Soutlltml 570 Gront St. Mlddlepon Sunday Khool · !UOD..m. Worship · II a.m. tand 6 p.m. WcUnc:sduy Servk-e • 7 p.m. ~ t p.-. ww.-.a.,.~w J 't'Mrdl 316 B.lllain St .. """""'>' ........,., Wtslal<k Cluir<h orchrlot Llllorty 4-bly ofGtd P.O. BOlt 467. 1Nddina Lanr SI!otlor-. ll:lO .... -lov. s-IW.IIOOJO c.... 'I .. ••.,.. ,.., ... H02 --1\ottf- Sdoool!l: 15 .... ......a..tltMP'IJI - ~ Cloou<il of Cllrtot PlpB1 llOliMI GtllloiIIUIItaob.uoCo.Mll -··~CIIi&c-.llipi0:25Lm. Worsbip · 9:30a.m. Sundoy School · 10:30 a.m. •··n"tl A....,a.Mr TahtrMrie lw. Worship - Rtdmen Hau:n in toumey. Paa• 82 :OiGIMrtd Ro&mdup. Page B3 OVP tNCk honor rol~ Pa,t 1U I Ble11ed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 My 9race 11 JUfrk:lent for thee; for my tlnt1'19lh 11 ·made P.rfect In weaknelt 11 Cor. 12:0 lpoiiiOI' toul ILIJ POMEROY - The Marauder Three-on·Three buketball toumament wlll be held May 17 and 18 at Melga Hiah School. • The COli to enter a four· man team it 525 dollar1. Play .will take place in ~even age bracketl with trophle1 for the winnen of each bracket. For more information, con· tact Carl Wolfe at 992· 21 SS or Rlclc Ash at 992-,960. f, UNT!Ntl. CORIIESPONDltiT TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern sopllomore Kass Lodwick delivered a one-two punch to the Southern Tornadoes Tblll'Sday nlaht as the I Oth-rankod Ea tern Lady Baales claimed a 3·0 Sectional Championship win at Eastern High ~ool. Lodwick pitched a comple!Cgame no-hitter and also slammed a decisive home Nn In leadlna Eastern to victory. Eastern is now 16-3 and Southern is 13-10 overall. The Eastern win avenged a loss last woek to Southern. Pltchina Is the na"me of the aame and two of the IU'IIIl's flnest pltchen! hooked up in a great battle Thursday. Lodwick, of course was neW' perfect, strlkina out four IUid walklna just two In pltchlna the complete aame shut· out. Southern mode aOQd contoct, but the EHS defense excelled llnd mnde some bla plays. · • Southern's "Rachel Chapman hurled PCthaps her best game of the year. thapmiUI did not walk a single batter and gave up only four hits. while Pam Douthitt's crew threatened In the thlnl when with two out. Currie Wlgains doubled .and Titl'C ny Bissell striking out four. Both pitchers reached on an error. but Chnpmtm got 1natchetl moves like u strnteglc c:hess a pop-up to end the lnniJli. · mt~tch. Southern's Detmu Pullins dew 11 When pitching lsn't the nnme or the lead-on· wftlk in the rounh. and then game, defense Is the Mme of thu stole seeond, but wns leth tranded on annltl. Both clubs had th11 defense three consecutive fly outs to center early liS well. Then, the Southern field. & stem's Al~ssu Holt-er got 11 defeinso folded. . good beut on all of the hurd hits and Both pitchers sat their respective hauled them In tor the outs. opponents down In order over the · Chnpmun sut Eustem down 1 ·~·3 first two lnnlnas. Lodwick hud three In the l'ourth, but n came with somo of her · strikeouts in the spnn und · · Chupmnn hod two. Eastern Coach PI•••• ... hlltlnl, 82 'BACK IN THE SUMMER OF Cin '99 success reca Is three summers ago CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior's notlnthe lineup. Hurdly unyone Is In the stands. A l!roup of up-and· comers Is defying the smull-murkel odds und win· · nl1111 gumes. · The Cinclnnuli Reds are working on a sequel. · Three yeurs uner they turned Into the National Leugue's durllngs by muking un unexpect.ed .run ut · first plu~e. the Reds ure doing it nl!uln - using the sume plot. no less. A one-month surye hus hol.stctl them Into tlM pluce In the NL Central with u 3 1/2-(!ume lead. their biggest sln~e they won the division 1~. 1995. Thut wus the lust yeur they mude the pluyoUs. They ulmost I!Otlhere In 1999, un enchunletl sen· son thut ended wl.th u loss to the Mcts l.n the wild· card pluyol'l' und hus become the reference poim for this scuson's curly surp,rl~cs . · . "It's udlll'crenl cust,' reliever Scott Sulllvun suld. "A lot ot' pluyers huve come und sone. But II ~ ure has·similarities." The '99 teum won 96games with u core of young players -· Mike Curneron. Pokey Reese. Dmhrl Yuuny, Sean Casey. Auron Boone. Cameron went to Senttle ut\er the sen son In the trude for Ken Orif'fey Jr., und Reese und Young were dcultln thl.s past offseason 10 keep the payroll down. · There were few expc~tutlons for u teum thutlost 96 yumes lust seuson und hud to cobble together lourneymen und castoffs to 1nuke u rotutlon - just like In '99. So fur, It's working uguln. · A rotutlon that Includes Joey Humllton und Jo~e Rijo hilA held Its own, und a secnnd wuve of new· comers - Adum Dunn und Austin Kcurns - hus Injected the su1ne youthful enthusiasm thut ~humc · terlzed the '99 teum. "It's been more fun thun thul yeur wus," closer Dunny Oruves .suld. "We didn't lldt u lot of wins before the AII·Siu' brenk in '99. We're just huvlng so much fun coming to the bullpurk. !'The lust couple of yeurs. l.f you were supposed to be here nt4 o clock, you were here ul 3: 4~. Now, we're here ut 2'oclock. It's fun In here uguin." Dunn and Keurns, the club's top two pros pe~ls 111 the turn of the century, huvc led the offense during the surge into t1rsl plucc. . HAIIPY MOl- Member• of the Clnolnnatl Reda celebrate after wlnnlnl on apenlnl dey 2002. The Dunn, who set an NL rook I.e record lor u month Reds have continued to pley \VIII end er~ In ~lrat placa In the .National LtiiiUt Central Dlvlalon with Pl1111 1H lllcl1, 1:1 e.20.13 record. Reds A hard rain~ agonna fall. • • Sometime• you win ...rometlmea you lose ... and sometime&, It rain1. And ralns... and ralna ... 1nd rains... Por the paat week, with allthla rain postponina aamea, I've found myself aolng throuah the ume daily ritual, which lncludcil pizza, root beer, televl· tion and hour• and hou11 of staring at a blank wall. OK, 1 don't apend that much time atarlna at the blaillc wall...jult a i!oupie or hours a day. 'rhere have been loti of rain, tumina what was suppose to be a busy weelc a1 HCtional gamea into one where time aeems to dta& on ...and on ...and on... You get the picture, kind of like thl• column...on...and on ...ancl on... · Anyhow, it &ive• me a chance to ao over 10me ocldi and endl. Like the 30th annive11ary ofntle IX, which is thlt year. 1use to detpiae ntle 12.( 11 an attack on mon'1 athletics, but over the year1 have warmed up to it. Still, when people ttart wanting to cut from the football and men'a buket· ball program1 at unlvenitles in order to enfOI'Cf lt. then I .so back to my prevl· 0111 atanu on the 1ubject. In a 1tory that can be found In thla teetlon, 1 aroup at Title IX 1up_porte11 met and Metty much blamed (90tball and men'i. buketblll for the lack or equaJlty•• I've got 111ldea. • • Butch Cooper THE BUTCH MEISTER ...,......., " Why don't football und men's ba•· ketball .teams from the NCAA Dlvi8ion 1 tchooll pull away from colleae athletIC department•, afong with the uthletic booster• who ~Uit tupport football and men'• baeket all proc~s, und, dethe two teama comblnet, me an 1n • pendent alllletlc department. They will take no money from !he atudent actlvitlos feea. ln8tead, the)' will keep...oh, letl say 92 percent of what they make throusJl attendance, athletic boolter8, and bOwl aame8 and NCAA and NIT tournament appear· ance1. The other eight percent wlllao to the tchoolt in order to be friendly neigh· . bora. · With boo1ter1 help, the new athletic departments will build tholr own 1tadi· unu or arenaa, or buy the one• the tchool1 already use. , ....... , ... .,••:1 �..... 8 2 • TM Deity Stntl.,_l · www.mydallyMntlnel.com . Friday, ...y 10, 2002 Redmen bounced from tourney COLUMBUS- It Wt! two Jason Wheeler collected and out fot the Rio Grande three ~its with a double llnd !'uebrallteam drove an the lone Redrnen run, In the 2002 storina Josh M~illen with a N A. I A single. · Region IX McMillen, Gabc Devono, · Baseball lbumamcnt as the Brent Ewillg, Cory Marnard ~edrnen dropped 11 6·1 decl· and Fred IJrassfield al had ston to · Mount Vernon base knocks for Rio Grande. Nnarene in the loser's bruck· Rio Grande's much et elimination game on improved sensott ends with Thursday llflemoon at Panther the defeat. · . Valley. MVNC wns dllfented by Rio Grande (28·26) sprnyed Sh~wnee State in the ninth eight hitS around the bull hlmng of the first round yafd, but II wasn't enough as . gnme. MVNC (3S·l0} scored two in . REoMt-:N PLAtE FIVE PLAV· the first and three mote in the ERS ON At.L·AMC SQUAD second otT Rio starter Jason CEDARVILLE ..._ What u Williams (2·6} to take control difference a year makes. Last of the aame. . seiiSon, the Rto Grunde base• After the second mnlns the bull program slumpe4 to a 7· game was an even affair. 47·I record and hnd only one NAIA Reds " fiChTIPipll by hitting 12 homers last August, has emerlled from an early slump by hitting seven homers In the last II 11ames. the 22·year-old outfielder lends the team with 27 RBis. . Kenrns was culled up for what was supposed to be a brief intro· duction to the majors ufter Casey was hit In the head by a pitch Aerll 13, suffering 11 concussion. 'I knew when I came it would be for three or four d11ys," Keams said. "The only thing I could do was play and tty to chnnge some minds." Kenrns, who tums 22 later thls month, hu played so well that he's changed everyone's minds - a .400 averaae In 18 aames with three homers and fantastic reviews. • "He doesn't chue pitches," snld manager Bob Boone, who has moved Kenrns to the cleanup spot in the order. "When he gets a p1tch he's supposed to hit, he's aot 11 real gOOd rip at it. Right now, he's probably the most pro· fesslonal hitter that I hnve," With Kearns in right field, Dunn in left and Juan player on the all-conference team (Derek Adkins, Honorable Mention}. This season the Redmen finished the year 28·26 advancing to the NAIA Region IX Toumnmel)t und pladng five players on the American Mideast Conference sqUiul. Senior lel'tfielder Josh McMillen was tabbed first team Ali· AMC. The Morgantown, W.Va. native and former WVU standout batted .3S 1 with 12 home inns and S4 RBI. Sophomore second baseman Gabe Devono and senior backstop Jake Sperry was named to the second team. Devono, . a Clarksburg, W.Va. nat1 ve and Salem Encnrnncion enjoying 11 · resurgence iit center, the Reds hnve an outfield producing runs. It wi II be interestlna to see what happens when Or!tTey reclaims his spot in center In the next few weeks. Griffey tore the patella tendon In his rl(!ht knee on April 7, when the Reds were stuck around .~00. They went on their surge while he rehabilitated the knee nnd fumed over a television station's unscietitltic poll that questioned his importance in the lineup. "The team's been playing well . at home. Quys are having fun," Griffey said Wednesday. ''l don't think 11nybodr should be negative when you're tn fir,t place." The biggest negative so foi has bclln the attendance. First place h11Sn 't translated into a full pi nell. The Reds sold only 12,867 tickets for their game against Milwaukee on ·Monday, their smallest gate in I0 years. Attendance Is · down · nearly 88,000 from last season, the founh·blggest drop lntht NL. After watching ihe Reds lose a team-record S4 home games last season, fans remain skeptical. "I don 'I know if the fans realize how important they are with sup· port," Graves silld. "It's tough to play in front of 10,000 fans because you can hear the fans booing you." . lntelllotiooal transfer led the Redmen in runs scored with 49 He batted 401 with .23 RBI · · ~perry, an Ashland, Ky. nauve and former Shawnee ~tate catcher led the Redrnen tn home runs (14), RBI (S.5} und battingaverallc (.414). Sophomore pitcher Tim Sutton ·and sophomore first baseman/pitcher Joson Wheeler were selected as h bl t' onora e men 1011· Sutton, a Wheelersbu~g n~tive, (7·6) led the team tn vtctories. Sutton also two saves out of the .bullpen. . Wheeler, a Mtnford nauve, clubbed 12 home runs and posted·a S-3 record on the hill. In Cooper frona .... 11 reaions in • ~e the tale; whiCh includes lrontoo, Por1srnoulh, Fa1smouth West, etc.... • South Oalliti. on the odldr Royals come back to-lump Cleveland hand, wasonlynlneboysa~ ~ they will be self . tiom moving up to Division V. Sllj)p0l11ve and spend whalever the heck they Willi to spmc1. Lets Ste ho\0 long the other sportS will survive without their money makers. Sure. there • some excep- lions, like the women's basket· Meigs will remain in Division m. while &mn and Southern sray put in Division VI • Finally, ·a team that wM l'IIIIIOI'Cd to be added to the Herd's schedule this year, might pop up down the road. It looks lilCely that the Thundering Herd COllld be planning o seric8 with Ohio Swe...pedtaps a 2-f~ l which would have ihe Buckeyes visit Huntington. More taler. · Morshall WIIS thought to be u PQSSible motchup for the Buckeyes in this year's Pii!Sidri . OIISSic in Columbus, but OSU chose to play 'few Tech ·KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - This was something new for the Kansas City Royals - • come-from· behind victory. , ·M.ike Sweeney homered twice and Ioe Randa hit a tiebreaking single in .. the eighth lnnina Th11rsday night as the Royals rallied from a three-run deficit for a S·3 vic· lory over the Cleveland Indians. .. Kansas City was 0-19 this season when trailinllafter seven innings. "Usually the Indians are cominl b.• ck late on us to seal the victory, Sweeney said. "Tonight we did our part and reversed the roles a little bit." · After going 1-7 on Kansas City's road trip, Royals interim manager John Mizerock won his home debut. :"That was a thing of beauty, two o,uts, nobody on anCI we score three runs," Mizerock said. "That was long ~lVerdue. jt's the first multi run inning we've ha in a while, and it came at a J~eat time." . The last time the Royals scored three or more runs in an inning was May I. · Indians starter Bartolo Colon limited Kansas City to five hits, but three were homers. He left after Sweeney's second homer tied it with two outs in the eiahth. · ' "We know he's got power and can t!e It," Cleveland manager Charlie . Tribe ball teams at Thnnessee and UConn, but for the most pan, without football and men's basketball to juice .money from. Division I oollege athletic depanments would dwindle down to recreation sports. "Where is footbllll? Ther, have been extremely quiet. ' ~ Marilyn McNeil, athletic directtJr at Monmonth. '1hat's because ~·!"' getting more thnn their lwr Share -at the instead. · table." Ohio State officials eve~ No, it's because ·they have · said thai Marshall wasn't ev~n . nothing to gain in all of this. on their 1list for the Pigsldrt Why beat yourself up when Qusslc. · . ·. you don't have to. · With the team Marshall is • With the upcoming hiJih expected to field this year, i't school foc$111 season only seems to me that the might)' lOS days away, there has been Buckeyes were afraid that tiC a lol of talk about how the new old Marshall ml&ht COil1C into head coaches at Gallia the lxneshoe arKl take horne a A~ademy and River Valley win over the mighty Bla TeD will do. Jl!OJ1111111· For the Blue Devils, the It would'.ve been a fun ~ addition of Portsmouth will to wlllcll. mala: for a tough schedule. Oh, well. Meanwhile, ihe Raiders will Somelimes you win ...some. drop to Division IV after times you lose ... nnd somcspendina a short lime at the times, It rainS. · · Division ill level. That puts And rains ...nnd ralns ...nnd them in one of the toughest rains... •• Eastem · from Pip II help. Sandy Powell reached on an error, then Janet Calaway laid down a good bunt. · Southern Catcher Katie Sayre made a great play, tiring to fimt for the out, then Deana Pullins fired back across the dilllliOnd to Brook Kiser for the out at third for a hulle doubleplay. Lodwick retired Southern in the top oT the fifth. In the bottom half the fifth inning, Eastern again threatened when Jessica Dillon reached on an error, but after two were out Southern catcher Katie Sayre gunned her down easily trying to steal second for the Inning's last out. Southern again WIIS handcuffed In order at the hnnds of Lodwick in the sixth. In the bottom of the sixth, the damage came. Tiffeny Bissell sinllled and lldvnnced on a groUnd out by Jenny Arms. Sandy Powell then reac~ed on an error and on the overthrow, Bissell came home. After a force out that allowed Calaway to reach, Lodwick hammered a two-run home run over Holly Duffy's head and the outfield fence in left. Southern threatened In the seventh when Brlgette Barnes reached on an en-or, nnd Katie Sayre wallcc:d with no outs. Lodwick then settled down to get Chapman on a fielder's choice. Chapman hit a hlird drive in the hole at short and Suttdy Powell made a malor lllBgUe play to get the out. A slrikeout and pop out followed to secure the win for the Eagles. . Eastem hitters were Lodwick with o home run, Bissell a single, Wiggins a double, and Morgan Weber, u slnafe. · Eastern pfays next In the District against a yet· unnllllled opponent. · . Daily Sentinel Manuel said. "We know he's hitting .328. We're aware he can hurt us. Colon aot a four-seam fastball riaht in the middle of the plate." Sweeney, who also hit a solo shot in the sixth, bus four homers this season and 10 multihomer games. Carlos Beltran greeted reliever Ricardo Rincon (0·1) with a sinsle and stole second. Randa's single to center off David Riske, the third. pitch· er in the inning, scored Beltran. Neifi Perez added an RBI single. Jeff Suppan (3·4) allowed three runs and seven hits in eight innings for the win. "It was a battle," Suppan said. "lt. was tough for me early on, Identifying what I had. The bottom line was trust· ing niy stuff, just using what I had, anCI going out there and pitchina." Roberto Hernandez worked the ninth for his second save after begin· ning the season on the disabled list witt! a rifht elbow strain. · Colon imiled the Royals to one hit, Randa's double in the second, before Sweeney homered with one out In the sixth. The homer ended Colon's string of 18 scoreless innings. · Suppan walked Riclty Gutierrez und gave up o single to Matt Lawton In the first. Ellis Burks, who missed eight games with a strained right hamstrfng before returninll Wednesday, doubled down the right-field line with two outs ' Sheffield feasts on his latest former tea·m • ; . BY, TME ASSOCIATED PRESS ;:oary Sheffield has played ni enough places that lie gets ilo special satisfaction beating : · his former team. Sheffield homered for the second time in three 8 a m e s against Los Angeles, hit· tina a three· run homer that carried 335 S. Church Str11t, Riplly, WV Acro11 From Ripl•y High School IEIIIEI IP Tl SUit •U11111 LIW lll.fi 1-IOG-885-3080 or 2. NoTES: Indians LF Russell Branyan was ejected in the first by plate umpire , Chris Guccione for ar~utng 11 culled third strike. Branyon s career-high streak of homering in three straight games ended wfth the ejection. Anderson replaced Branyon . ... Gutierrez extended his hittina streak to seven games .... Beltron, who stole second in the ninth, has swiped 23 bases without being caught dating to Aug. II, 2001. . RALLY SHOT - Cleveland's Ellis Burks hits a two·run double a&alnst the Royal$ In the first Inning Thursday. Matt Lawton and Ricky Gutierrez scored on tha hit. ' ••• . to score Gutierrez and Lawton. The Indians added n run in the sixth when Burks, Travis Fryman and Brady Anderson sin~led· to load the bases. Einllr Diuz htt an R.BI aroundout to make It 3·0. A.J. Hinch hit a solo home run, his first of the season, with two outs in the seventh to trim the Indians' lead to 3· 372·2901 i.· Bonde S NL : W:ave~lltt"t: . Francisco rallied for its sev· enth stralsht win. The Giants (22·11} are off to their best start since 1973 and arc on their lonaest win· ning streak since talting nine · straiaht last July 25 to Aug. 3. Ryan Jensen (3·2} com· blned with Felix Rodriguez and Robb Nen on a four·hit· ter. New York has lost a sea· son·high five in a row, Bonas hit a solo homer off Pedro Astaclo (5·2) and was later ejected in the eighth innina for arguing a culled ~~~~g~ke by umpire Da" .' 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'If ~a- • ......, Ntw w 14 II 11 10 '1011( llntmort TQron1o Tlmp~lly L 7 14 ~ ..... .774 .eoo .eoo c~lnd Cit Dtlroll 1<1n111 City 01 -a 1111 .311 141/1 .17~ II I'll 01 I II. 17 11 10 II .313 10 111 10 WHI L I'll 01 10 .701 ·1111 11 11 Anlhtlm 17 17 7 Olkllnel 15 II .441 0 Thurldl~ lllmH Tllcu •· CnlciQO . teao, 1 lalt0!1 I, Ollcllnd 1 N.Y. van- 3, 1 KlnHtOIIV a, CIMancl Anltoalm 7 Dltrolll WHit I, tO;;\o 7, 111nnlng1 IHIIIt ,...., II '11= Ill ,.,.......... · lllllmOII (Lor.& 1·0) It TlmPI IIIV II ""'llelllp/lla ll'!Urlt H), 7: I ~r .Y. Yank- (D. lilt I•I) 11 Mlnntaoll . II OhlciQO CUCII (COggin 0.1), 7:05p.m. . ' ~VINZ ~7:01p.m. tllonl ( . 11011 11-1) MIIWIUICtl ( . 6·2 victory MARLINS 1, PADRES 0 over the Three Cuban defectors •. Dodaers on helped pitch a five-hitter, : Jhursday night. includlniJ rookie Hansel k Sheffield was traded to the Izquierdo, who went five t Braves ,in Ianuary after four innings for his first career vic· t seasons in Los Angeles. tory as Plorida won at home. I "I've plared with other Izquierdo (1·0) was fol· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS team. Obviouslr you can't :teams, too,' said Sheffield, lowed to the lfiOund b)' counThe Tampa Bay Devil Rays tell them, 'Don t pay atten· • who.is with his fifth team. "I tryman Michael Tejera, could use a rainout or a day lion to what's happening.' 1 :don't look at (Los AnJeles} Braden Looper and Cuban off anything to postpone thought they played well and : JlllY different. It was JUS! a Vladimir Nunez, who pitched yet another defeat. had u well-pitched game. But ~ver." · the ninth for his seventh save. The Devil Rays they ran Into Du~ue, and that : • Los Angeles, which took The Marlins extended their . dropped their 14th was the problem. ' . • two of three at Turner Field, sewn-high winning streak to straight Thursduy Orlando Hernandez (4·1) : has no complaints about the four aames. They moved into night, matching the lon$est pitched one-hit ball into the :trade, either. Brian Jordan first place in the NL East, the skid hi the majors smce eighth inning to Improve to • homered twice on Tuelday' latest a Plorida team has been 1988, with a 3·1 loss to the 8-llifctime aguinst the Devil : and OdaJis .Perez went eijlit in first place. New York Yankees. Rays, and Oiumbi and Derek slrong inninas Wednesday, Brian Tollberg (1·4) "Honestly, I'm sick of Jeter homered off Joe s~owcasing two of the play· allowed seven hits and one hearing about it," second Kennedy (1 ·3). : crs who went from the Braves run in six innings. baseman Brent Abernathy Mariano Rivera finished : tb the Dodgers. 8R£W£U 9, CUBS 4 said. "We go Into every game the three-hitter for his 22Sth : : "When you make a trade, Jose Hernandez hit a pair of not worrying about that. We career · ~ave, passing Dave : Y.QU are very hopeful that the two· run homers . and · so into every game ·trying to Righetti for the franchise l trade benefits lloth sides," Milwaukee used a six-run win a baseball game. That's record. , toa Anaeles manager Jim sixth · Inning to end a nine· what we're here to do. And The Devil Rays hove man· Tracy sa1d. "When you give game road foslng streak. · until that last out is made, we t u_p a great hitter, you don't fet Richie Sexson and feelllke we can win.'' umes three during losing u$ed runstheir or less 11 : peanuts in retul'l'l. We rc Hernandez hit two-run Oive them credit for a pos: streak. They've been : Pf9Ud of what we got.'' homers in the sixth off Jason itive outlook, because the ' • (n other NLI.wnes, it was: Bere (l·S) and Hernandez byTwins the Devil Rays haven't had much outscored Yankees, Red73-33 Sox and San Francisco , New York 3; added a two·run shot off Ron luck. Nine· of the 14 losses - three of the AL's top Blorida I, San Diego 0; Mahay in the ninth on a blua· have been by one or two teams and the only clubs · Philadelphia 3, Houaton 1; tery day at Wrigley Field. runs, and they've taken a they've faced since the skid • MilwauQe 9, Chicago 4; and Sammy Soaa hft bia major lead into the ninth inning began April 2.5. : Montreal6, Colorado 5. leasue-leadina 15th homer four times. RED SO" $, ATHLETICS 1 : . Sheffield had sone Jllore · off Ben Sheetl (3·3). It was The Baltimore Orioles ' Jose Offerman and Shea tban a month without homer· tbe 465th of hla career to tie bejan 1988 by aropplna an Hillenbrand homered to lead ipa before bittina two in thi~ him with Dave Winfield for AL·rec:ord 21 contecutive Botton to its ninth atrai1Jht ames. He has l)een pla&ued 2111 place. . aamea. · The Chicaao Cuba win and a three-aame sweep Hy a aore left wrist moat o1 tbe PHn.uu 3, Arra01 1 also lottl4 straiaht 1n 1997. 81 • .aeason but aeemt to be near· Randy Wolf (2-1) allowed Tampa Bay Ia the first AL 8:~~ndLowe (S·O• .two :111¥. fuil recovery. · two hilt In seven innina• and team to lole 14in a row since aanie• removed from his no• • 'Sheff Ia fun to wau:h rilhl pinch·hltter . Tomas Perez bit a the Milwaukee Brewers. now hitter, won his fourth consecI rlow," Brav~ IIWIII!Cf Bobl!y two-run double in the seventh hllhe NL, ln 1994. uiive decision by allowina Cox aaid. "He'• fn auc:h a to lead Philadelphia to it• Hlt'a no fun," Yankeea one-run'ln elaht inninp. aroove. He hill it 10 hard II 1lxth atrallht win. MAI!INI!R8 8, BLVI! JA'II manaaer Joe Torre said. "You nsea like a aolt ball." The Phllliea awept Houaton ao to aleep at nlpt as a man· 1, lliNNrNas ; : Vinny Cutilla and Chiwer at home for · tbe tint time aaer tryina to fiaure out what Toronto rookie Corey : Jonea &lao homered for the since July 1985. you can do to relax your • Brave1, who · ended the Dave Mllcld (3-4) pve up : Dodpn' five-pme winnlna three na111 in 6 1·3 inn!~. ' llreak on the road. EXPOI 6, ROckJD 5, 12 " Damian Mota (1-0) allowed JNNI!IIOI two runa in five lnnlnp to Jote Vieiro hit an RBI lingle lam hla tlrat victory in hl1 off Rick White (0-4) in tbe • 12tb bia leaaue pme. 12th innins u Montreal I "Jt feelt areat. but I'm not ended ita seaaon-hish liX· :. aoina to dwell on it 100 lona," p111e totina atreak. · • Mota llid. "I want to win With the Montreal 200-aomethina more, like Canadiena playina hOlt to · another Jeft·liander in thia C.Oiina in an NHL playoff ' dubhouae," he addt4, gJanc.. same at Molton Centre, just , ina toward Tom Glavine'l 13,183 were at Olympic :' locker. Stadium - the Ex~' amill· : Andy Ashby (2-3) toOk the e1t crowd alnoe 3,037 tW.end· :: Iota. ed an 8·3 win over Colorado : Gwm 4, M£1'13 last Sept. 20. Riverside Golf Club "' ~~ Barry Bond• hit career Oraeme Uord (1·2) P,itched :·bome nan No. 578, Pedro 1 2-3 innlnp lor the wm. •·feliz hit hia firat 1ince last · ;: ~ept. 7 and viaitina San roittWNvtr 1•4)tt ~u (~ 111), 1:01 p.m. CltlltiMd (lllllllhll WI It KlniH City(=04), 1101 r·m· lotion (P, IIIIo H) 1 8Htllt (Pfntlro 1-01,, 10:01 p.m, · Ch -=o Whitt lOX ~right 3•1) It Ani m (lotlotntWIII ..4), 10:01 p.m. 'llllonl~r!tr a;o) II Olklll\0 (Muldtr 111. 10: p.m. lllurdl~'l Gamet 'lllloniO ri'Q~optO 1-4)11 Olkllncl (Z~o .,,4:0 p.m. • •• w aa .~ .eae t• . .eoo. , aa ......:w • 111 l •ll 11 w .Y. It .ate cr.eoo Centfll Mlnnuoll C!\lton oi-l), 1:01 p.m. mot~~JMiduro ~tutiD ), 1:1S,.m. YlnkHI ~LI V 0-3) ~OhM 1·1), 7:0 p.m. Tlmp~ IIV MlnntiiOtl IM!Md W) II l<lnMI City 101 p.m. atrott (lp~tl<al·3)1t 'IIIII (lurlll a;o), 1:01 p.m. 8oltlin (Oliver I •I) It 8tl«ll (HIIIml I· ~· t:Oip.m. hi~ Whllt lo• (Gtrland 4· I I al Ani (Orll• 3-3), I 0:05 p.m. ~ltln 0.1 ), ' .' ... Devil Rays can't stop their slide i AL i • A~ CondiiiOnllltl • P - Door • Almll...... Lookl Wltll CuNIII • AHr lpoiler Thurman (0- 1) walked six butters in less thari two innings, the iuKt forcing home the winning run in the II th to give Seatile a victory at Safeco Field. Mike Cameron walked on a 3·2 pitch with the bases loaded und two outs to end Seattle's longest gume of the season ut 4 hours, .50 min· utes. Seven Blue Jays pltcheu walked 16 in all, u team record. The Mariners rallied for three runs with two outs in the ninth,und lchiro Suzuki's RBI single off Kelvim Escobur tied it at 7. llANOitHs 4, Wtun: so~ 1 Pill·in starter · Joaquin Benoit got his first cureer win, and Hector Ortiz home· red for the flnt time to leud host Texas over Chica$o. Rcplacl ng nn 1nj ured 18mael Valdes, Benoit ( 1·0) allowed one run and four hits in six innings. Hideki lrttbu earned his efghth save. . ANOEI,N 71 TICRR!j 6 Troy Oluus hit u ~o-uhcud double, and Anuhe1m con· vcrted two throwing errors by Detroit shortstop Shunc Halter into .four unearned runs for its J lth win in 13 games. · ~r.:======== !!5!5!5!5!5:=~ru I • Air Condlllonllltl • AM!PM·IIt!M •llytell Wltttlt I r . ••AW11111.a. Air CeMitilnlllt , , • OD l¥111111 Willi ...,.., . • ll'llll'l ' VIII¥ II'CIIITVL.. '= -~~~~~ ~~t ~~~::.*In lilt priM oiiiiW V~iGit illld wMtt lpjl/lclallle. "On IPPfOVId arldl1. On lilllatld llltldlll, HolttiPIIIIIIIIII I~ ~plgtllllhlcoaii!TO!I. ... Ul¥1eUf IIIIIU.II- IMick @ '"•lleoo'& ............... . c2)01cMmac••· •- .-~·:·:.~: ;I t•~"'SJ -~""~l JMother's Day i JLunch Buffet ~ . I . J J 't ' RI'DEN 0 uR SUp p L:Y · •If b .1 d May .14•18 Wtu e c.ose D"lf! TO JLLN'If!~~ "Iii Iii~~ The Store Wjl! Sogo Be Closjn1 Wt Nttd Anyone Who Hal 1 ~ W ltl ~ 1 Equ pment I nat •• a "' .o • Fixed, Or Hal IHn Flucl Alreadv, ,, To Pick Up AI Soon AI Po11lble STORE WILL .BE OPEN Monday. May 20. 8AM·3PM Tuesday. May 21 • Thyrsday. May 23, 8:30AM·1PM . Friday 8AM·5PM Will be closed May 25 Until Further Notice : Mary's Tee Time Grill "' m ~ -~·&;·~-~..a·&~-41 nwtll YOU POll \'lAIII Of IUSIHUJ MfO MII'I'OIIf Ridenour Supply State Route 148 • (740) 985·3308 �Frklly, May 10,1001 .. P!l I • • Thil Dally a.nt!MI Cowbells can't stop Kings OVP Track & Field ' .~~·oM·oa lo~.~ .. -.. ... 1~ ~ "01111, HIM 1Un11t. GA. 1~ S.!W ~~\\Win lid "'9 Hollt, E. I~ l ~ t.tGt.e, J. 127~~l(Mitt.0111. 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OH, :14.0J.I!M·L.elCd AMI!, GA: Kan &<Ill; 2.Soutaby, M~~--· Ohrla ,RV, 2:28.5. AcJdnl, WI, Amle Comet!, ~ HW! Jumll - 1.~, GA, 418004nlilr run - 1. Zaoh :14.2; 9StaclD. GA, :14.28 (FI\ 01; 2'.Staily Rankin, RV, 4.Q7; Reyna vc 4:83.0: /2. ~= 10111.Krtiltll'lli)lll, VC: Chllcllil, I . 3Ue·'l!'.•7!L~; Jcti'IIOIIt PPJ.Sia!Jp. Huelllon, GA. 4:84.0; 3. Ohrla ' :14.7. GA: <;!WililY• M; 4o08; 11111. ~. P6 4)!,8·0: 4. AldrioiJ..J. 4:!8.0: 100omttar ludlll - 1. lllllllii ~~- SArah Brame, vc, 4.o4; 5.U111111 Floulh, GA. 4!06.4; e. Civil Boctmer GA :18.49 (FATl; 2.Ra., IIIII.Wibr, GA;AIIIr, ~1'42 ROUih, AV,5:02.1; .7.Jon GA :17.31 IFAT), :1ZJ.i Stie.Sarllh 4CXkntW rw11v - 1.- , :51.7; Dlcldlt,M,5:08.0; e. Natt Kli'iillld, P~i Eln:lok llCIIIn, M, :17.1i 2.1Jq.JSS.10 FAt, 3.PP, :SS.4,4.0H, · Errmlr1.~~: o. M\, we. 4. e.Krllt Hays, vc, :17.110 FA:•: VJ1 :011.1.i..~JJ.69.0: 7E, :eo.2; e.M, 5:18.3; fO. , GA. 5:21 .0. 8.Leelll Sldi8ll GA :18.4\, 7Aidnl :au.3;D.HV, :lllo!.!l. 32Dih1ltlti 1\11'1 - 1.0hrla Mlllai: Mamlf, VC, :19.0; 8.Mcf'll, ~I :20.0 IOChtotltr rwlliv - 1.QA. 1:154.!1; 10:38.0; 2. Ohi111 Acuii1, RV, II.AcbliiiOfl, W, :20.3; 10.tinltwr, 2. M, 1:58.B.i, 1VC, 1:69;!!i 4.W, 10:80.7; 3. Natt Emmert, vc, !:\Y1 :21.1 · ...... •~• 2:00.8: 5,PP, ~:07.8, B.E, 2:w.5 7J, 11 :03.7; 4.Huth Oualey'wVC' iiiiiM1IIIII' ....., - 1.wr,neon, 2:10.28.AV, 11:10.6 11 :18.0; 5. Jtrtmv 0111, G.A. :28.7: a.Garnea, M_, :27.8; 18IJO.i•llltr 1111v- 1.GA, 4: 1~.~~ AV, 11:27.2: e. Jon Olcklt, M, 3.~. AY~_~.ei..4.c.ld~ 2.vc 4:32.0: :l.M, 4:44: 4. vv. :11 :47.0; 7.1.aYiOn, IM, M, :12:04.8; :28.8;5.B,_, . Vu,:29.1;8, , 4:5&.~ 5.RV,4:59.3; 8.J, 8:02.8; e. Pldl. wt 12:0e.Qi e. Canday, OH, :29.4; ?lle.Qarlele Haw, VO: ~ QA, :111:01.1; .10. "atrlok, GA, Rial, GA. :29.7; lltla.OhilcMII, W; . l'llly - 1.QA :14:07.1. ~;Cornell, GA. :30.3. 10'.22.43 FA'r, 2.VC, 11 :33.0; 3.AV, lhal Pul - 1. 8lad 't'o!J!1g, WE. ......,. ,'ltfW. ,.N.J, rd ~....,= 11:40.0: 4J, 12:17.8; 5.W,12:37.7. <IN.S; 2. I<N'1 Hucr.d.l..~ 4&-11 i 1,guu~~rnlf't Ul'\1 I41J1 3I 2 '~f l AJ.atel, E, ~.ta; 4,C)vl QA,:SU; 3.Boltn, M, :51.7; Nidi. RV, 42-11; &.Shiro fit'!, 4.2· 4.KawerA: :5:3.1; 5.011dv... GA QA :e&.B. 7.Mtnllr, 10: e.~J. J, 42-10; '· Allllil :154.G'; 8.1 Bun\111, GA. 'lil•7: 8. Kina. GA. 42- vc, :58,0; &.Amanda vc. , E, 5; e.Dtnln Solil:xluctl, ~~41.a.7s; :87.4; 11111.Jtnnlfer C . 10.1'ti McUiJctjln,\1~1!1}<10.75. McFal, J, :67.8. D1tout- 1. M , PP. 40Cknlkr dllh - 1.Gallitt, M, 1»11: 2. Evan &hal'!! M, 1 11: 3. :83.2; 2.~1... Q~J :83.0: Slwmon Sltptly, uA. 138-0; 4. 3.Shannon Soul"''', M, :84.8; oara.r. &o:t,.~ =-~·~~tlt~1.. 1~$vc. 0!'=. -. ~ar·.t:-:~~Qt ~"~~.;~)l1~~ :00....... Aoulh.lti ' , aPP, =::.,.~~·~.\:1~ :~~ ~~ti1.a L rs PP, DALLAS (AP) '11\oosancb of cowbells and II couple r- of ankle injuries weren't enooah to slow down the Saavnento Kings, Mike Bibby sand 29 pointS IUid Doug C~ristie returned NBA · from o ~'kle~~ ~ 14 of his 2<1 pointS in the fourth qutll'ter as Sacramento beat the Dallas Mnvtrlcks 12S·II9 Thursduy night. The Kings. who lost sec:ond· ieadlns sCOI'Ill' ~ia Stoiilkovlc to a spmlned ankfe in die third qu~ took li 2·1 lead in the tiest•ot·seven Western Conl'erenc:e semifinals. Gwne 4 Is Saturday in Dallas. "10 me the bigsest thins was winning this game. We could· n't so down l-1," said Kings forward Chris Webber, who finished with 31 points and IS rebounds. Along with Webber's inside presence, Vlade Divac added 19 points and 13 rebounds to . help the Kings add 11 little mus• cle to the mntchup of the .!~ague's two highest·scoring tenms. Michael Finley h11d 37 points for Dallos1 • while Raef LaFrcntz adaea 24 points and 13 rebounds. . The Kings rode Bibby's hot shooting to u 15-polnt leud In the first quarter, then leaned on Christie who provided several key baskets and solid defense . during a 14·4 run midway through the fourth quarter thut gnve Sacramento 11 IOS-97 . lead. Bibby and Christie contlnu• ally silenced the . capacity crowd of · 20,265 In the American Airlines Center, many of whom cwne ill'llled with cowbells, kazoos and var· lous plastic noisemilkers distributed by the tenm. "(Bibby) was unbelievable. He mude big plays for us ull night," Kings conch Rick Adehnun su.ld. "I was worried that he would run out of sus, but thut's Mike. He's u competitor." Ma vericl.:s owner Mark third quartet and also hid to be Cuban encourt~~ed fans . to carritd off the court, Christie bring all sorts of noisenlllkers returned with tess than a in re8ponse to Sacmmento fans minute left in the qnarter. clanging cowbell behind Chri tie didn '1 miss 1 shot, Dalh1s' bench during the first going 6-~or-6 from both the two gwnes of the series. field and the ftee throw line, Just before , Thun~day's H.is biggest 3-pointer followed aame. ubout SOO cowbells one by Dallas' Steve Nash that were distributed by a local had pulled the Mavericks withcompany to people sittina in in lll-107, the sNIS bebind the King ' "Doua's so tough. I was worbenclt. ried wlien he left," Webber "I h11ve fun in sllootlons like sold. "Not many players have thut," lillid Bibby, who wns S- his heart." lor-S from 3·point runge. Dnllas' Dirk Nowitzki fin"Them being loud und row<Jy lshed with 19 points on 6-for. got me going.You can't play in IS shooting wUI the Mavericks a better utmosphere." were ju t 8·for-2S from 3-point They were more worried range with Nash, who finished about Christie, their top defen- with IS pointS, going 2-for-10. slve plnyer, who sprained his . And as bad as the Mavericks right unklc in the second qu~~r- were on the offen e. they were ter and hnd to be cairied to the even worse on defense. locker room. The team sold he They allowed the Kings to would not return to the game. shoot 74 !lCICI!nt (14-of·19) But when Stoiakovlc was from the field in the first quarinjured with S:® left In the teras the Kings went up 13-2. 111 " 11 Nl 1\\ Pl<l' lllt ,!l ·\I l l tl ~ ll I' I \ N Satellite TV In Every Room Of Your House free For3Months CllttlooD!ftliHomo""'wllfl""' _ _ ,..,..,..........., M~onro'•'i11pl0o m. . , . -.Cllt-I!I•IIW......,. ·-•"Jun tll<loodl•n"• Mlly, .... w .,..u """"'"'""' -hllilololt'II-"IOII ... , I V I _ . i i i N - - 1 ~ 0111iow- Fonii<U,, Mi """,.. .., ,. i1oe Iiiii...., f'I'IO!tU1t tt A!Mrica'• tbp so,~ w' ........ •ltd ~ 1otat - · ..... Mliolllo, IQI{Iollll ...~ Mrjor ..... kuoi .... f..,.,,. u.............I.-J. THIS COULD BE THE MOST IMPORTANT PHOTO YOU EVER TAKE OF YOUR CHILD. = Saints fire GM Randy Mueller NEW ORLEANS (AI') - Randy Mueller went on 11 two·duy trip lllllllng New Orleunll Saints sell!lon tickets. The last thing he expect· ed when he returned was to be fired, But owner Tom Benson hud decided that Mueller, who took the Saints from a 3·13 record to the NFC West title and their only Dlayoff victory two lleosons ago, was not hfs kind of feneral manager. Benson has assumed Mueller s duties . "I'm more of a hunds·on owner," Benson said. "I like to know what's .1101na on. In some ca1es, decisions were made without me." Mueller, the NFL Executive of the Year In 2000, denied that. · . "I thou&ht we hud excellent communication," Mueller suld. "I never heard about any problems. I thouaht everything wil8 excellent •. 1 came bBCk thinking we were on the right truck for this year and things were looking up. You cuh Imagine my su!'P.rlse." Mueller said Benson s lawyers contacted him lust week to dlscuu contract renewal. "The discussions were always about extend· lng the contruct," Mueller said, But everythlna changed In a . meeting Thunduy. "He asked me to resign," Mueller said. "I refused. I didn't wan! lo leave here. I had hoped to make New Orle.uns my home for the rest of my career. When I refused, he fired me." · · Benson uld he heard ubout too many thln~s too late. One example, he said, was the team a trude of runnlna back Ricky Williams to Mluml this 8prlng, "! was told about It after it was done," Benron said. ·tlfot~ ~{)Of !eafoorlBajet. ?~kJn­ BUFFET .1. QNIHtl OpiHlllfl Q.Ufll HOUfll; M - f l l 1fAiii;i'- • , , _ 11AM•10.101'M ...... 11AIHIIINI . ~t:. f'~k1n- 11: tflll.-•-• ~ tD IO"'pllll • known 11 h• Tlipp•n lltalnt· Clleat•r Wltet Dlatrl~tt Ottloa IIPillialoll 11 tile '"'·pp•ra cwn•u•r llt•lnt Wlltr Dlatrlot !the "Owner"), llr iiiiiiOiid, ...,..,vtlle, Ohio. 4l7tl unUI a M · 11 :00 "' 1001: ·11me • on Monday June, 3. 1001, •nd et 11111 uma, and pliot, pllblloty opon.a and rtld 1 to11a. aide mey NCAA , .. • t.....,;;......;--ol : IPICIAL GAL - Mulklnaum Colteae'• Mandy Carnea waltl . on 11cond bell aptn1t Marllttl Colleae In NIW Concord tn thtl tlte photo. Carnea hold• the NCAA Divtaion ltl record• for homlf'l In a carear and HIIOn. . IOOOrdlnOI Willi IIOUon 113.14 (C) of lht Ohio ll•~lttd Codt. Any IUOh lllllr ot or1dll ehall be rtvottbll only lllht option of lht btntfiOIItlf Owner. Thl lmdunl of lhe oertllllll ohtok, Ollhlir'l ohtok or lllttr 01 orldll thlll bt lqulf to 1111 110) perotnt of tht •ld tnd the luaoHiful lldder Will bt rtqUirtd to IUbmll I bond In 1111 form oodl:m: oodl RESTAURANT . "ifOTICI II lltrlby ·e,un 11111 on ; , May 11, 10100 t.m., t ' Mil Wfllllllielll II Itt WHI ltOOIIlf 11tt11, 0111o. 11 lht ..ltnlltd 11::~ lot (ltftlfl P t IUIIII IIIIHIJ Tlill'lnMrtllnlllllll llvl"ff Contpeny, It Hill for totll tilt .,..,...,, IVVMONTI CAIILO IGIWW11M0Vt111714 Till I'II-I lin~ ud . In IIIII Comptny, Pomeroy, Olllt, r..trYII lilt rlglll to llld 11 IIIII Hit, eiiCito wtllldtiW 1111 lllovl aolllllrll 11t1or II 1111. Punlltr, TIIIP-•111111111111 11v1nge Comptny ,...,.. tilt '''"' u ::fl. - Dinner Buffet $7.95 4100tM..ICICifM 1·866·BLUEOVAL blutOVtl.foldv.,lclle.com .. (304) 67J•4'J77 Muon WV - • 319 VIand su'Nt, Pt. .,....~ wv DINE IN OR TAKE OUT . Upper River Road Galli,Polu, OH ,W VOII CMIIM stlfi(JIID llmD OVer so Item luffet • Ct1b Up • Pried lr ltNm~ Shrimp '(740) 446-9800 ~---- ,_roy, rtjlot lilY or tfl lila 1001, IIU ll .. n llitlmllltcl, llrtlllrttl lly Hlrtlct T h• 1llo u ltlfll 6 DtloNI.IHn cllitorllltll otlllttrtl will Ill ltfd "11 fl. Wlllrt It", Willi no IIII"'HHCI tr lmplltd WltfiiiiV (llvtno or I UrI h tr lnformttltn, If 1M In lpjllfrlln!lnl to lnlptol ,.lllltrtf, ptlor to ••It dill oontut Ill till IIICIIilllllllllltW1 •• (l)l,t, tUTC P l'uMD Noa. Lilli, Trullttl. Tlii llllluef rtpiHI It IV 111010 for lnapt~olltn lly 110 an~ tflfilll 11111'1111 1101'11111 htuni wltllln ilyt 11'1111 1111 ctoto 01 IIIII netlttlllltelltmtof Hlrtlll IIOitr I "'''"' Jtlft Llnl, 10111iort 4tfl Avt~M, Mltllllt.l!trl, 01111 ..110. (740)tn•14fl, · (1)10 l'ublla Nab In 1001,._ wllll 1111 provlllont If tilt lrltlllllf IIIYinUI COift, 1111 IPiftllll 11po1t 01 tilt ll.r ,...., l.oriiMifiM!rtll Trull lor ttJt fii'IOCI IIMTAI'IOH TO 110 mctlrlf OtNIIINr 11, , CourihOUtl In Pomtroy, MIIIII Couniy. Ohio, on till 31tt dty of May, 3002, 11 10:00' t.m., tht following londe ond tentm1n11, lotlltd 11 41 ltlvlrvlfw Dr., Middleport, OH 41710, A aompttlt leg•l dllorlpllon of tht rttl 01tt1t 11 11 followt: Tilt fOIIOWI ng d11orlbld r111 ""'"' 11tu1tt In lllltbury TownahiP1• In tht 111111111 of Mlddil""'rl ltollon ••· Town 1 ~:''\'l:'r!" W:v1!.~ ~:~t~~· c"o1:n~; ~~ COdt rn oonJ~notlon . Mtllt 1nd 11111 of !!'!" ..!'!~~lion of dttorllild Ohio, bounded 1nd ..,. ........ _. 11 followll ltoh propoul mueteonlltn lilt lull n~~~~t 01 lflt Pli'IY or ~ttllll lulimltflng ~:umen: 1 n,,l Hrtont lnllrllllef !llertln. lloli bidder mutt tulimll nleflnot of Itt uptrllnOII on pro)HII 01 tlmlltr llaf IIIli oempllllly, The Ownir lnllnlla IIIII IIIII l'rOjiOI 110 IOPIIfllllOCI no llllr lllln 1111 llml f!l'kid .. NtiOI'IIIInNtloll 4 01 lht IIIIICI1rd Porm of AW.....,t lttwtt11 OWner end ConiPIGior on 1111 1..11 of I IUflllllllll ::J CHINESE lfiiiMV,IIfllfi1J . - - .1 ellllaanlr_... IIIVOIVed wll~ tht pnjlct •hell 10 1M Oltlnl JWMIIt•bt•, lleO OhM! SHMIHIII, I'IIIIIIFI... , IIFIII... IIIII ltlllor In lh• 1mp1om•ntetton ol their •rotut. hmMtlcl 'etttl u•• raqulr•monta •• tpecltiMI In tMIIon 1u.on or 1111 (01110) ..-vteltl 10 11111 pro~ c 01 atotlon 113. It 1111 the (Ohio) rtvte•d DIIIIMi oblllnMI trom •nv ot 1111• 0111011 01 111 .. ·t ... per men 1 o 1 IICimlnl"n•tlve :/::ally, aontrtctor oomplltlloo wltll 1111 equel •mploym•nt ~e:!':::'tt 0101110 Admlnlat,.ttve Code 6 Ch I ..11;.:auuV: Ill ao=:r 1 Ol'dtr· 01 1171, •na Qovernor'a lnoutlv. Order 14·1 ehlil bt '1~='·,. mu•t oompty . wllh the oprlnVIIIIng we,rb,.IIIHO w tmpronmentt In Melge count• •• (AP) - It Nan Payne. "She's · very COL.~••BUS v... · was evident that Mandy relued at the plate and she's ' Carnes was diffe'rent from the very confident. She knows *'; othet kids Whlit pitch Srn: "·'S lOOking 10r ~ · , plaYJns ball and even If It's not the pitch even .... fi when she wants she's able to do 'the chance to swlna •neawav. rst aot somethi"" ... with it. She is a "It was unbellevable,'1 her very hard hitter to pitch mother, Dina, said by tole- around, which is why most phone on Thursday. "She had :~':t ~ntly have Just ~um:d'l~'~van: ·just finished tee liall and her 10 lht publlo ~lng · coach said he'd ~itch one to Carnes has 11 .613 on-base · 11 lh• •bow illkiNII. , her. She hit 11 50 hard back at pertentaae and draws a walk A llr•·•la Mt•tlng him thllt It let\ a big welt on about once In every aht 1tbats. will u held 1I, -"·rs 10 aAhe WltlnMclliY, MIW Wh it hIs leg. And she was only 6." en P ... .., ""' r, aooa et "'' Dtetrlot Carnes haslet\ her mark on she seldtim malo;es a mistake. 1111tlottt 10:00Ul . the record book as well as her She led the · Ohio Til• wotll oavwod coaches. The iunior Hrst base· Conference with 62 RBls; no ~~~~::~,.c:,':::~~! ·man for de(endina national one else has more th.an 39. otan ut~~~ntton tncl ·champion . Muskinaum · She sebree! S2 runs: second- rthablllt•llon ot tht College, located about an best was 39, And her battlna :r.',:'::~ ,~~~= hour east of Columbus, has averaae wu 61 points hlsher slammed 23 home Nns this h h I h Dtetrlot olllat, The . t an t e Nnner-up n t e proltot wllllnanlllt • ·season and 4S for her career. 1 s. no 1 t • :Both are Division Ill records. e~~~t of power hitters have eddlllo~~:'!ett':, ~~\:r~~:.~:lnt1 ~~ All of which has surprised that curse of being slow on modtllo•Uane tnd Commero•, Dl~leton her fnmily as much as any- the bases, ~ut she's one of our ••lettng lmpro"'""''' "'' at LIDOr ana worktr otttaa.10 Tht lttety • w111 and H ld I one. er o er s ster, younaer best base-runners and. one of proJtol will tnotudt Hau1. . brother, father and motl\er ...8t thletes" Newbe atNOtu,.l, · Tht lnglne•r'• are.n't particularly athletic or our "" a '· rry meohaniOII, lallmll• tar thle even Interested In sports. Yet said. lleotrla•l, plumbing, proleot 11 1110,000.00 M d h ... Carnes hit 10 home runs as • n a HvAt 1'11pper 1 Plttn•an y as a1ways ....en a a freshman. She tc:r,ped that aompon.,tt. Chnttr W•ter prodigy. . lid Dooumtntl Dlatrlol ,.1m 11 lht "I've just always hit the with 121ast yeann was cho- lnaludt the lid rlaht 10 wal 1 1 ball," safd Carnes, a soft•S!IO- sen flrst•team All·America · llequlr•mtnta and lntormttllltva ;~ ken p~slcnl education mlijor for the second year In a row. Cantrtat Daaumenta lrrttlfllrlttot. 111 bid TUpper• ~ She has alreadv' su~used (IIIII lllolude plane, ,rom 111rton, W" .• a. ehnt•, . Chitter Plalna· water . Donna Newberry has won that two-year total th s sea- epaottr ..uana, tnd Dtatrlot r11ervta til• more than 600 games in her son, breaklna the Division lU •nr edd•nde) 01n b1 light tort loot any or 22/ears as Muskingum's record of 22 set by Michelle 011 etn•d tram M•l ell blda or io lnortt.. hea coach. She first saw the Carlson of the Colleae of ~=~:rnn!~~.. ~~o. 6~: :~:'l:~:·~roru~~~ left·hahded first baseman New Jersey in 199~. 1rook11dge llvd., anct/or twtrd the bid after she transferred In from Carnes' 4S homen in 149 Wlltorvllfa, Ohio to the lownt 1 wllh 1 non· rnponelvt and a1 1 b h 4IDt Merc,vhurst · (Pa. ) Colle"e · • . games so s .one etter t an retundtble p1yment reeponalbl• bidder. Newl)erry knew Cwnes could Carlson's career mark set in on7e.oo per lit. ly order of th• hit, but what has transpired 206 gwnes. Chtokt ahould be TUpper• Plain•· has stunned the veteran Th art 1 c made fllllflblt to Mol c hnter w•ter coach. . e scary p s, ames Comp•ntll, Ina. lid Dlttrlol aoard of .,1 never dre•-ed she'd be .feels she's aettlng a lot better. Cooum•nll maytteo Dlrtotore 10011111 11 ..... In addition to pumping up her bl revl•wed at Codge 11111 1ar 10 !toad WI good as she Is," Newberry home run totals she has hit corpor•uon, lllldtvlllt, Ohio, .said. ''The thin a that seP.arates • ' MaGrtw·HIII 41772Jihta lth dey ol ·her from a lot of good hitters .524 this year - 50 points Information ltP'VIOII April a002. that makes her 8 ~reat hitter Is hlaher than her career averase Comp~ny 1111 Dublin (I) 1 10 20 2002 coming Into the season. !toed Cotumbueil , , , that she can hit a all out any"Now I'm stronaer. I'm Ohio 41115, M• .- - - - - place It's pitched. Jr it's down compan101, Ina. Ill Public Ntiltoo : ll!ld awav she'll drive It over much more disciplined," said Llnoaln Park Drive, · the left~fleld fence. If It's Carnes, who someday hopes lull• I ' New IN Till COMMON down and in, she'll drive it to be a high school coach ancl ~=:~n~~~~~ ~~':0:! PLIAI COUIIT OP' MIIQI COUNTY, over the riaht·fleld fence. She athletic director. Ptalna.Chlttar W•ttr OHIO can hit a lllgh pitch, she can Her parents, her coaches Dletrlol 11111 ltr 30 : hit a low pitch. and her friends pushed her to Ito ad ltlldlvllle, CAll NO. 41772. 01 CV 173 · "I've never seen a hitter try out •.or anatl ona I team b.ut Ohio, leah aldder 11 : who was able to lilt pitches Carnes said she's not sure required to turnlah HOMI NATIONAL . with authority no matter abe's good enouah. She snld with ttt •ubmllllon lANK, PLAINTII'I' ·VI· · where they're thrown." she hasn't put much thought :IJh~.:c\'~1~:~:~~-= IIOIIIIT '· Carnes Isn't stocky nor Is Into playing pro softball, leourllll · tn IIIIQMANAKA she slim. Unlike many lona· either. aooord1nu with ltOIIIIT IIIIQMAN, . ball threats, she is ~atienl at For now, however, there Is ~T3~0~ 1~,::d• 8~~~~ IT AL : the plate and doesn t have a little doubt she Isn't being lid uourlly ' bla, looplna swing. Her challenged In Division 111. furnlthtd In land NOTICI o' IALI : power comes from her ability "I have a lot of confl· torm (aid Gu•ra~t" to tum on a pitch and got the dence," she said during ;~~or~~~~;~n=~~ or~r ~~':1. ~feu:~ bmel of the bat over the plate ~reparation for thh week's provldMI In leoti an out ot th• Common ' in a hurry. • ivi•lon Ul reslona·J tourna- 11U7.1 olthl OhiO Pllll Court ot MIIDI : ."She's a very •man hitter," • 11-latd Code) mutt Count•, Ohio, In the : said Capital Unl~erslty coach ment. "I know I'm aolna to bt'leau.a by, luretv 0111 'or the Home hitthe next pitch they throw." camp1nv or N1t1on•1 link, Corpor•Uon ilaenald Pltlnlllf, ve. llobtirt 1'. In tlit 111111 of Ohio to II!Gmtn tkt llobtn provldl llld aurtty. aergman, tt 11., Tho•• alddtra lhal Dlftndente, upon 1 eleal to tubmll bid Judgment thertln gullt'lnly In tho rorm rendered, blln, C111 of 1 oanlfltd aheak, No. 0 1 ·CV· 72 In o11hllt''l oheok or uld Court, the lttltr of artdlt lherllf of Mtl~l 1\unptke Ford e May 11th e 10100 a.m. to 3•00 p.m. - 111JOAM-4100PM 16 Gander LaM, Vnlt II flimllhllll til .... ,IUI,tllll Ud . Lunch Bu.f1et $5.25 (304) 773-5331 =Muskies' Cames: ·always a slugger ...lee! 11c1e will M ru•t~tod. · tor m\u•;: 'rh;~~~~r; ~=~'or ~:~~-t ~h~ lltvtHCI Code end In · front ·door of lht .On May 11 1 20021 from l0100 a.m. to 3100 p.m., Turnpike of Gallipoli•, your Blue Oval Certified Ford Dealer; u honing Commitment to Kida, a free Child Safety event. !Jarentl of the flnt lSO c.hildren wlll reuive a free (Omplimentary lD kit. Children'• photo• will be taken free of c:lwae. The Muon County SherUJ'1 Department wiD be u•ildns in thu tervice. Come on in and bring the lddJ. Jwt to be 1ale. The DallY sentinel• Page a 5 www.mydellyaenttnel.com JltfOI. lloh llddlr m ull lnturt tlltl Ill ompiDY,.• •nd IPJIIIUnil lOr MlpfaYJMill .,, nOI .. ll,..miMIOII ..-n11 DtoiUII Of . r111, ootor, rtllfiOn, Mil, nalltntl orlfln, llllndiOip, •n-try, or .... ..,., 1.01 No 17 01 lllv•'r•l•w lullctlvltlon In 1111 111111111 of MlddltJIOrl, ~:1 ••,:::~JU" 1r~ llolum• 4, 1'111 at, Mllfl County 1'111 lltoordt. • lltttrenu Dttef· llolunMi 11, 11111 .U1I Moftt County Offtofl flltoordt. Alfdllor'l Peru I No.s 1MOaOUOO T Ill 1 b0 n dttorftlld rtll 1111111 It told •11 It" wttliOid wttl'tfiiiH or HllvtPIINitl. I'IIOPIIITY ADOitllls U llfnrvftw Dr., Mld&IIIJIIit, OH .wTIO IIIAL II TATI AI'PIIAIIID AT! MO.ooo.oo. Tilt ro11 IIIIIOoannotliUOid for 1111 then lwo• lllfrllt lilt .,.,elttd Wllul. TIIIMI 011 IALI: 1"" down oer of 1111, ••••net on a.tiYtf\1 of CINd. ·Ao,.. Ioiii aubltll 10 au • 1111 llllf 11101 1111111 "orutd tOOl rt•l ALL IHIIt"l''a lALII OlliiiATI UNDIII THI DOCTIIIMI Oil CAYIAT IMI'TOR. I'IIOai'ICTtVI PURCHAIIIII Alii UIU:JID TO CHICK FOR LIIMI IN THI fiUaLtC ltiCOIIDa OP MIIQI COUNTY, OHIO. THI MIIGa· COUNTY IHIIIIIll' MAKII NO GUAIIANTII AI TO THI ITATUI 01' TtTLI PIIIOR IALI, Douet•• w, Llltlt, Altomoy lor llltlnlln • • ,., ..... _ ......._ Will com-nee on lhtl tiale. 1ft the ... or wour follure to - Of otllerwiM reopond 11 NqueetM ·by lhl Olllo Rllltl ol Civil Proaecture, J~ment lly dlfoull w I be -d•recl tgllnel you lor the roller ll•mtndtd In tilt Camp~ttnt. Dilled IIIIo ISih clliy 1111 April, 2002. Marlene Harrleon, Cttrk ot Court• SUIMI'i'TI!D: L. &coli Powell (10013100) Altornty fillr Pltlnlllt l'l H.{S) 3, 10 4) 11, It, 2002 10,17,14,1002 · !1)3, Pubtlo Notlot - elf ltiGIIII, County of Melli end Stole e1 01110, IO"Mit: . . .'""'"' It of till1 ftOI'ttl111t oorMf 1M llndad lly P'.D. Wolf, DlciMMCI, to MelindA Doblline; th•nae eoot On• Hundltd Nlnellen (111) teet; lheftoe lOUth II righl anglo, Sixlylwo (Ill IHI; th1nc1 -~ II right Ont(11t) Hundi'ld NlnttHn IHI; thlnce North It 1111111 angle, lllty·IWo (Ill '"' 10 ihl pllat ill blalnnlng. tiARCIL NUMIIIt. 111-00374.000 . PROI'IIITY ADDIIIS8: 701 Meln Str111 Raolne, OH 1187711 Permenenl parcel - '"II"' number: 111-00~74.00 · Properly add,..a: Moln .$irlll, Alcllll, Ohto un1 l'rlor lnotrument rtlortnce: VOIUIM 73, pagoltl Apprelltd 11: $27,000.00 TI!IIMS OF $At..l: To IMi eold lot no leu than two-thlrde olthl lppl'lliltd VIIUI. Thl purchntr(t) ehall depoeil U,ooo.oo wlih thti thorllt lithe lim• olelid uia. In purtutnce ol an llalph E• . Truaaell, Allll Order ol Stll Sh1rlft dlrtoltd to me from FRANK l ••td oourt, In iht WOOLDIIIDGI! CO., lbovt aniHiod ocllon, L.P.A., D.L. Maino, Jr. I will ollor lor ule 11 tnd Lturtnce I. pullliO IUOilon II ihl Landon, AHorntyl . dao1 at the Malo• for Plelntlll, 800 County Courthaull, Pomeroy, Ohio on South Petri 811'1111 Tllurtdly, MIY 30, II Columbue, Ohio 10:30 o.m. I he 43208; Tete: 114•221· IOIIOWing duorlbtd t812. , 8!1Uittd In the VIllage (4) 21, (5) 3, 10, 17,24 IN THI COMMON. PLIA8 COUIIT OP' MI!G8 COUNTY, OHIO DOMIITIC · lti!LATtONI O!C!SION NOTICIIY "UILICATION CliO No. OI•DitoQ1 I · ..VIALY ltAI 11011, PLAINTtl'fl, •VII• ltALPH IDWAIID 11011, Jlt., DI,INDANT. 7111 ,.., ...... You ere hereby noilll•d thli you hlvt bttn named 1 Oetendent In the ullon tnlllltd levarly 1111 Ao11, Plllntlll, va. lttlph HIPPY Ad Help Want•d WANTED: pe•lilon available In Mtlp County, 1! hn/wk Mll\l(fh. Dudes lnoludo leothlna l'art·dn~e HIPPY Ad rommunHy and permnal 11k.IU11 lu an lndldduMI wlih n1eniol. r•tordoilon. Kequlrtmenl8! llll!h sthoul dlplomiiiOED, valid drlnr'a UceMf, ihrto · year11 JJood drlvtn1 experience und adequut~ autumuhllr lnrnir11nce t:u\'erllle. $7.00/hr. Send te!IUnte. to1 Still Handsome after 50 years/ Happy Btrthaay, Buckeye Community Services P.o. Box 604 J uckson, OH 4S640 Deadline for applicants: S/13102 ~UII OpponunUJ tmploytr Mike LawsonI Love, Family and Friends Pleasant Valley Hospital l'lcasdnl 'Vullcy Nur~lna and Reh~thllhallon Center Is 11 dynamic LA.mg-tcrrri car~ rociUty that pro~ll.lca Intermediate and Aklllcd care necd.t 1o re.tldtnts. Come juln our health care organlutlon where we pro~ ide eJCcellcnce in tare. POSITONS 1\VAILABLI!i RN • Port limo and l'or lllom LPN · Full limo, Part limo, ond Per Diem Head Stan Open Enrollment SIGN UP NOW FOR NEXT FALL! GALLIA COUNTY MAY 13 WOODLAND SITE 1Oam·2pm & 4-Spm MAY 14 .CLAY SITE 1Oam·2pm & 4·6pm MEIGS COUNTY MAY 14HILAND ROAO Slle 1Oam·Spm MAY 16 GINGERBREAD HOUSE 10am·8pm Please bring your Ohlld'a: • Shot recorda • Curren112 monlh Income Information • Social Security card• • Medical oard /lnaurance Information Eagles Aerie 2171 Prim·e Rib Oii·mer Saturday 6· 7 Members & Gu11t1 Only Sat. May 11 8:30 . Quality Furniture Plul Lldl11 Ault VFW 1&053 TuDDirl Plaine Eage1 Atrll 2171 Ghollrlder Bind Fri. & Sat. 8·12 Mamert & Gue111 Only ON RATB WILL, DB DASBD BXI'BMIBNCB Btnonutncludti $3,000 •lan on boauo for Full lime l.lte...., Num• t'leil ochedullna (lncludlna U hour •hllil) Shll'i dlflmntlol Wlltkond po!illiuiM 'lrohlln& PI'Oflrom lor new araduot., lloollh lmurance •lntll<ll'omily pion Ai'PLY IN PBRSON OR CALL A. . . Cl... nd, DON (304) t75·!236 AAIEOI! Business Services Advertise In this space for •so per. month Your Concrete Connection LTD Quaihy Concre1o fi nl1hln11 and morel (877·3U·70ll) · Call for mort lnfol/rtt tstlmart WV0312~6 RESIDENTIAl. & MANUFACTURED HOUSING HI·EMclency Heat Pumps, Air Conditioners & Furnaces f!!~Z.'llllrrm::::r.1. • l'rer! A II Vur 11itrt WMrrt~ntlt• • rr.. lllMii•l 'l'horm.,.ill • Yrtt IU \'tHr tonlllr~W'r Worton11 (In Htll'<i M••lrlo YHI\f. YJt'I'IMA'I'YJI•IitiC:f. • liHnk ln••n~ory l'ln•nclnM 1\ulloble • Prk11 'In Fil Ali lliJrl~ Sat. Night Music by Country Grata For Membere & Gueets �www.mydllllplntlnel.com MACK•s Shlldt Rim- AG Senke "AIIftd In Senke" Pocket KAMe 3SS37 Sl. Rt. 1 Nonh • l'omenly, OH 4.5720 • Guidon Bow 16.000 Twine ...................$18.65 • Goldell Bow 9,000Twinc .....................$16.95 • 20,000 Plos1ic Baltfl'wlno ...................$15.75 • Thp 0.... Pututa wilh Sulfur u~ ...............................,........,.......$120 per 1011 liquon< 12 .......................................$5.00150 Ills. & Coi!Ktlblll •Aeut the (304) 675-13a3 ftur Ad, Qtrihune(740)446-2342 Sentinel (740) 992-2156 1\tgtjltf Or Fu To(*) 87W2M TOday... ·, or Fu To (740) 441 sooa · Or Fu To (740) 112-2157. VeQetabll Fiala ... 10" Hanging Baskets '1.10 'MMI AI$Ortmenl of Htlbs, Annuals, · Pwtnniala In 4'.poq lor Mon Sat 1Q.4 · 117 E.llld St • ~y.OH ' t?tflftce~~ (740)812-5808 Monday thru Friday P/1 'COiliACIOIS. lilt 8:00 a ·.rn. to 5:00p.m. AciM,Ohlo4S771 740185-3141 miKlmJILIKIIUKK \\'\!11 \ ! I \ I I \ I -. r ~ ~· P~o~~~t~~:.!eon"""~' r ANNoi1N<» l"a HELP W.oow . 116 11 ' Huge Fonlaottc Yon!/ Mov· lng Salt. Toolo, Fumllutt, Fan. Plclutta, Umbrella Po· 110 Stl, f.nllqull, Llnona, much morol Frldoy, S.tur· a.y, Moy t 0.11 . Dont mtu lhlo onol Roull 1 south. Crown Clly COfl). Rain Can· celo. :Moonlight Eoc-t. Full 'oonrtaiomalooncl'-ltto· :-nd ~ ~- •u lo dll\1111. Wo oloo do Blrll> a.y. Prlvlto 1nc1 lllcholo< Pafttto. epm. etm. 1740)318·1n8. """' ? S .... , Wll1 lOft moiling ()NO olnalooloniQhl, 01111 toll lrH 1·100·158·2823 txl 1' W Y4Rll SALK· GAIJJJ~liJS """ ~ ~ho 11 116 ~ WAN'Itill 1 r ~=·. ..,;,."::,~L . 1 riB f.VON I "'" A.._atlb Buy Athono•Molga EdU<I·· ;,....,. Wlllttcl- 13 or akl\'UMIID DOWN ON Salt, $pNII. 304· llonal Ctnltt lo 01, dNa ocnon, no CDL. IOCIAL KCUIIITV /lilt e75·1429. Mtklno 1 Spocill Eaucollon good ailvlno ttCOrll holltll No FM u - we Wlnl Shl~oy Comrnunlly '-ellen lo OMit· lng an lnllko Spoc:latlll 10 work wilt\ Emorgoncy Programa. EliCIIIonl ll0r'l'4'"lor ona organizational oklllo, oblllly to clell with pllraont Yard Silo. 47 Wtolwood ot varlouo - l c ·Or., Joonno'o Kul a Kurl boOkgrouncla. VIII<! Orfvllo and Tho Nuee'a. S.turdly llcenoo, alploma 11111/0a, 8:00-3:00, or oqulvoltnl. Rooumo witt> Yard, Plonll, & Peronnlelo " 00 °•- ~ ......- ~. I · May 1t · • ' om· BOlD N. 51111 Routo 1, S11 5:00pm, Forrnor O'dtll'o Chtlhltt, OhiO by btlllncl 5113/02, GMCMioEOE . ~- ~=-rdC3) '!~~~·u.<.~c~'!· ~5820 I =~:~~~ull<llng lbl.P WA!mD Paron! Monlor. RtopDnllblllltto: Act 11 ollaiiiQII belweon fllltlnto oi)O':)III notdo cllllclron 01 -Iori oncl <llatrtot ~ ..,. prov!dt lnlolmllllon ,. ,.,;. 1, ancl ouppon .....icto 10 pllttniO; o~nlzo and conducl In·lor fill• ..,11 ond oduootoro. Outlo tlcattono: Muot tle 1 Plttnl or I chll<l wllh I dlubllll'/ WhO lo tXpllntiiCid with, and knowlodgeabtt tboul apoclal ldUCIIIIon Arvtcoo· good inltlpllroonol ortl' ond ..~Hen ~mun'~·tlcn' • •" "'-." ••1111 raq rod, tbltlly · to work ovtn~o and -k· bonolltto'lllltbtt.Pald"'" Cllllon, Clll t-eoo-Mt-ess3 ExperloiiCOd Roollla 1 1.a bOIOII · I.Mt hlvo honcl •nd ITIIfiii'Oflllion. ~40)338-05111 (7'""-_,..,r~ Wyngote • Qolllpolle . lloiiii=I~W CNA 14 L - - ' - Living = · or O.lllpollt hlo IIIIIIObtt lor P"ff I rill nurllng tu!attnto. Tho qualllledariflllcantmuolb!t YARI> SAL& · able to work oil ohltlo PO~U:ROV/MIIlOU! ~It provi<IH a tun ldn .. 8ee·8IID·a~7•. Corpon Nlo· Longavllll, .,. training In IItle ond ltdtrol you Itt ""~-~ In )Oinlno ICily ono milo OUI Doxter manclal.. ftOirdtnQ tho ld- OUt QIMI ttam or omptoy. 00 f.TTENTION: Palltnto ol Do. Road, 4 lamtty, anllquoa, uetllon htnalcoDDtd chll· Citnt Ablto. 1om not rotir· boll, lour whollor. JnfoCision is proud dron and ootobliohod con· 10 IICN'IIflltla on lng In tnt noxt tlvo yoaro. loclo wltll O>lollno -lal NO-.~-Aocopllng Now PolltniO· Oonolo Yord Silo Loftovoro: to be n part of the lducotlon lntoreOI groupll. -·· Llmllod 10 Hoart Oloooot Shop al yord oalo prlcoo. Gallipolis · S.lory: llaood on lttlnlng 11111 BusiNt.li5 . ,,. ancltXflll-· Submit lot· TRAINING :coronory f.rtory Olaoo 10 : RoUot lncluotrtto. Albany • .HNrt Folluro, Hyp~rtonal on, f.lhona. 740·888·8200 commumt,. ttror lnt-llnd ttOUmo to •ChOttllorol Probtomo, Any· Jolin D. Cottanzo, Suparln;thing Aoloolalld with Cia· A l kl , 11naont, f.ohono·Molgo O.lllpoltt a- ColltQt .bollo tncl Ani~OIQUitllon. Frlaoy, & Saluraoy, Moy rc you 00 ng oor ESC, 807 ~lohlond f.venue, CC.rttro CioN To Homo) u career with a Sullo MIOB, f.lhono, Ohio C.U r:l4o.448-4387, ·Our oftiCt oftoro on oht X· tOoh & 11th, Weber lamllloo, •Roy, EKG, Ullroaound ol SR 124• Rutland. •8701 . f.ppHCIItlon dotd· 1 14·04e2, lho Hurt, .Corotl<la, Slr01o Loto ol nloo, Orand namt strong, growing llno: May 24, aooa, Tho Rop tti0-05·12748. . T Toatlng, and Coronary Ar· boy Olby lhtngo company? AMESC 11 tn Equol Cppot• 116 3 tory Evaluation. a• Hour ctolhto , j ,0Ole.: Dl I U S tunlly Emp1oyer/Provldtr. ML'ICI!IJANWl.S 1 1 111 11111 10 1 10 Wlllth.lnp•ocucceslslons T"o 'lhono·Mol~ e-...·. . . HOM&<l :HIIlHrt Monllonng. 24 Hour May 10/tt, 8·4. Tum al goo , 00<1 Prouuro Monllorlrtg, olollon AI 7N IOCIIiod bo· " tlo" ~ ,_ " ~'OR SALE 1 5 •8 lrna EchO· EKG. Cornprt• ~wt~~n Choahlre & Mlaalo· no orv~o onttr t 2· 2 br. Mobllt HOrntt lor , •htnllvt Lib Tttllng on port, Go 1 mile on storyo -king two S.vott llahiV· tllll, acrooa trom Ntw hi· •Sill. For At~Pofntmont Con· Run Ra. Arc you looking fur ror HandlctPPid Toachoro. ven grldo ochool 304·882· 118 South Porli Orlvo 2 •ttcl Modlctl Pion, 938 career and not just S.ltry: llaood on lttlnlng 1101 Story, with blltmont, Iron! •Stell Rou10 teo, Golllpollo, RACO Scholarohlpa Yord 8 . tnd oxporltnco. Plttoo poron, rttr bl·ltvtl aook •Ohio 01 C740)448·G820 Silo, Slar Mill Park, Roolno, B "job"? oubmlllOitll or lnloreot, tt· Molhoro Day Plonl Salo .abov.t ground pool: Moy 16 ·~ IO 4:00, May 17· Dlal·Up Succetlll ...... ,.,......., copy or S.turdly only, Mt~ 11th 8· 1304)e7S·1145 C· 1 Boor Carry Oul pllrmll 8 to 2:30. l.awn moworo, tranoc~pt ond current coni II· 5 Uncia Au IIIII CR 35 oul · ,lor oolt, Chooltr Townohlp, Ilea. rugo, llntna, glllt• With lnfoCislon Cllte to John 0. Coollnso, oi RIOint. ' 3 llldroom nome, p1ut t ' MoiQo Counly, ..... IOitoro Witt, althto, """'' Ololh· Athono• boclroorn hOmo both on ono •ol fnllroll to: Tho DillY lng. ohoto, purooo, 1011 ol Mtlgo ESC, 507 Rlohlancl 101 In Mlddloport, In good f.vtnuo, Sullt "08. ' f.th• condlllon, S58,1500.00, .... •Sinllnel, PO Box 7ao.ao, lowolry, Avon, lurnlluro booko, collocllblto, mloo: tRII, OhiO 45101, f.ppliCII· by appoinlmont. 740·882· ;Pornoroy, Ohio 457811. 8154 1 2 :I Clorenco OoWIII will Thonko 10' 'our oupport. All Mokoo Lown Moworo , not be roaponalblo lor any ~:ry& ~tn ~11- 2858 · Ann Equel o~nun"" Emplo•· and O.ICIOOr Power Equip. 3 Bodroom on Roulo a, g;~J;.:"' lhon my own • 1 4 ' 2 Counler/Saloo or/Provtitr: .. , ' mtnl Rtplll.-d. Frtt P~kup 1304)875-5332 Lcoal Auto Rocyolll looking and aoNvery tvallablt. Coli 3 bodroom 2 bOih brick I Stophon MIHhow S.. will lor oxpllrttncod porocn wll~ Mlko (740)4441·1804 h \ 8 II 1n/!,ni1'1:1i not bo roapon1lblo lor ony iiiii_.l otrong kncwlodgo or Cllr Full·tlmo Mtlntononoo Cuttorn Bull<llno & , doblo olhor lhan my own, Big Soli. t &OO lo aooo flllrll. Minimum ot 2 rtiiO oon AI Twin Rivero ToMr ollng F tl • boHrMnl I pllrtltlly Hnloh· , 0!107/0a llomo ~rlcod tncl as oxptnonct. Mtnagemtnt, Noodld. Compollllvo Hourly Fully,lnau~' .~";:~; od), ntw t~IICtt, a 011, 10 Now Onoano Ulp, much' mort. Lolt 01 F;.. BtnoiMa lnclua. 401 K homo _,, ' noldo Coli AI tbO'Io Now Counly group, July 2G·f.ug. Oluft. 118 MillOn R<l. Camp otnd rnumo to: Ab,'o f.ulo ,tlcn, Ancl Ptld VICallcn 14o.1182•1118 or 1,j0, 441 • ven 304...a.3887 . 1411 tr 1 Ytat. Ftx Rtoumo 5514 3, lor mort lnlormallon cell Conlty. Fri·SII. 8:00·3:00 Parto PO Box ' 1a3 Rio • a bot" a Roln or Shl ' To Alln: John Hunter At . • -room, "• Olf It• ?40-584·2'108 no. Gronclo, OH 41874. ' ~14)a24·4738. No Phone Goorgoo Portebli Sowmlll, lochod gar~, 2 octt coun· Yord oalo 2018 Jofforoon RESPITE , olio PtnN. doni hsul your loao to tho try Hlllng, ~·~~P~o Porn· GIWAWAV Bl a S.t Mt 11 Clo h CARE miiiJuol oolf 304-tn-1857 troy lrtl, lo '"""' 1>10T.;:,li, Fumltulo. ' 1 10• WORKER(S) NEEDED: aranl Dlvolapmont ' H2·104e :-':-'::::.;~=;;_--- Woul<l you bo willing 10 011,. lptaltll11 Jlmt Ytrd WOrk lnd Ctr• 2 olloop=4to, 8 rabblto; YARD SALE Mty t0-11 ·12 lor 1n tnalvlauaiCI) wilh ISaohoiOt'l cltQrOO In ptrllry. Wt do: Flowtr boX• For oolt by o-. oozy 4 ''"to homoo, calla!· . 104 N. 3rd. Slrtot. Maoon, IHrnlng llmlllltlono In your odplml~lltt~~",po!IOY tnd II, mowing, Plln~ng, Call boclroom, 2 both, ,.., Mt· tor 8l or lto¥1 mtougo. wv behind lmpllrill Tlra own homt lor • ltw hOuro onn no,. t.:d'r't"'if.'r"ofo. 1740)448·280tl. ' IOn WtlmtN, lltQI rront 740·~·o·a882 . ltoch monlll? High IChool Ill'· or ... ~! I wlhrklwo l.awn C.Ott . potllh, aeo't, 304·773·5188. ANI1!IJ · dtQrot ,.qulrod. II Int-I· yooro "PI•- NO n wo lllg 4loAroar TO Buv ld conoocl Chtlo"' Commtrclal & rotl<lanllll, II- boclroorn, For ·a .lo by Owner.IXCOiont 3 or 4 s old Shtl"',., Ntultrld, ~ . 831 2302 e ··oII 1·800· ~ "~ Cllnoodllnourod, rMoontblo I both, ho holo 10 aalt. To good E. , quol pportunl· yoarl txporltr.Ctln iuc rolto, rM oollmlloo upon conallton. Mlny new Itt· ';: In Counory. <7401448• AbtoluiO Top Dollar: u.s . 'Y mployor. Ctlllul grtnl wnllno •• · vloll304·Sl'll·4044 lutto, 1a2 Klneon Onvt. 88 ;:;:.;:"-----Sllvor, Gold Colno, Proof· Rollll Saloo Cltrk, Full or QUirtd: tblllty 10 rootttllh TOll to Bonom Clttrilng l740)448-t3t0 or (740)4•1· Young kllltno, lroo lc • 1011, Olamondo, Gold Pan-olmt. Plck·UP oppllca· and atvtlop grftnl otlt)Onu· Strvloo, proltNIOnll, ...r. 4878. 1100<1 homo, llllor trolnld. Ringo, II Swlohor Lohot IOio ntllto.roHotllh Prtm1ry oncl reopontlblllly ?40·843·5218 M.T:S. CoinU.S. Shop,Curroncy,. 1St Soc· lion Pharmacy, Mtln & StrHt, doYoiOp aon 1111' 0Hloo 01Mnlng 01 Houoo 4·oolo Mooon WV ond f.vonuo, GaHipoUa, 740· Pomeroy, Ol)lo lor gran! opportu· t ·br. HouH, a-outbullarngol • . l.ot!r AND 4441·2&42. nllltl ror oorvlca progrtmo: • t-toxsoll, mobllt homo. 1 1 13 FOtJND RNI LPN · - lor Homo tttlot In kltntllyln ntodo. • olnglt Cllr goroge hugo tvor Ctro In lht Clllllpolll Attl. rooour011 avollabP., lncl grttn lrttt & f)I'I•ICI'· on , FTIPT hOurt wllh btntllll. dol.awn Cora • 80xaOOit. Lol wilh O>ctU ol • Pound: Malo Sablo/WI11to PitoN 01111 Pllytllo 11 1·800· velop1 1111 plonolo moot Looking lor qutllty work? oooh oncl on 1 lot orr Rt 33. • Bhllllt In Pomorey trao. aw.··~·· 518·2273 or III4)784.Q080. !holt noodl Salary· Ctlluo. Looking lor tiOppy Prlcld III,COO, 0111 tllor to ldtntlly I fillY lorod. ~" ~ ITATI TIITID NUIIIINQ ••• - p1 ua' voce,,·on, work? C.OII tho othor "" '• Ctll 740-1182·1151 ...,,_, .,yo' 7prn ' (304)18a•33•• .. : · AUIITANTI NIIDID · olond~. , LlatrlCold tnd lnaurod. Rlv• Ntw 3 boclroom abo wllh . Found· F-a•· Cookll' •b II ACT NOWII Work lrom . ~ flllrtORIIIIoavt, holllh, tr lllto Lown Cart. 7>10' , ... ~ ·~ h PT/FT I boo wontll,llfldvlttonlnturonco 882·18118 . GttliROOMOni•II41Crot Mix, Buff oolor, Approxl· omt, roo , ~111. II you oro a Slllo Tlotld a•olltblt 4038 tlllromtnr on Jtrrya Run. Roollor motoly I · yoor old; 81010 1·800·a8i-20118 Nurolng Aoallltnl looking plan Oooallnt lor a""'ICII lprlng llvlngt C304)51tlo211S Roulo 110, Appro•lmatol• t www.aonlworryborlch.nal lor part·tlmo omploymonl, tlon Juno Homo ttmoGIIIng and ,.. ,.,. · •· ' h 1 11 -,..n Hou11 5/t 1/0a 1·oo 3• ....... m1~ . 1rom · Hoapllll. wo avo on opon ng 1or you. rooumt tnd rotoronoo to· l)llra, tooling, Ohlill link 4'00 s ' ' · 1740)44t·Oa82 McOiuro'l Rtllluront now Wo are 0 70 bid IOng·llrm Human RooouroM ' lonco,ouotorn Wood docko I ci · ~ring Ytlloy Ad, 1mt1! . •tt tl ~ I ~ ~au!noyoupllont r-o "-""'" callo? Oon'l know WhlttiO tum? Coli & =~~&Cr~,:.~ lf0al 1 I ~::~ ~W:J::: t1oxlble~ !!~rcinmtnt.u =li= on' ::·.r':a ~~ I www.rouo~n<1u01rtto. o~ r 1 ~a.do~~n~e~ ~1 1~ °3 ,.~ "'"''~' r ,r: ~~~~~~~ten':~'':: ~te, ~- ~~':or g.':,.i t•at· •~ I pu~IO r w. mwl,thnlgrpor"..'ioP~oOmRaa:olop~lo I rlot~------,.1 (;40)t8~~~~;b~~ 17 J)~~=: I litO Hm ~""'subm.lt : rib • • • YARD SALE • r YARD SAulGAIJJI'OUS I::::~.::. 3~:-~o;·.~::c~~ :r~~u~~~:~:~ ~:'':; ~:30om ~-OOpmn~~-'" ollhrui:OOoF""~· I --Y "-Y • lion lllooollon & brtng bock bolwoon a tO:OOem , Monday ltlru Sol· uraoy. fiiiCCO Tht Powtr o1 ~omlly flll<ltrlll. PIOOII opply In ,..... bo· ..,·.. HolztrStnlorC.roCtnttr 380 Colonltl Or. ~~~~;,:.1=0/02, ~OITIII PA~INTI ........ :W::urro~~~lly Em- ; • ,,_ ,UM"Uit -·8 ·~ • NIIDID : oen PU...'~;In OrS'hino':"" - - - - - - - Would you llkolo holp 1 : l'lotd on PII , ohlla In -a7 You'll rooolve 211 upiOIIOIS.9()monthlyro• 11110•1/11 . 'urnlluro, OIOtntl, TOOII, 'ToVI Vld· tmburttmtnt lor 11011 Child : '' ~lt0,, ~~~:..,!."ry. :'.~~::~~=·J~v;'.' • no .... -· ~· Ino I ohll<l II ou ... on · Yard litO Thurlday May Ohlortaldintyondwauld • tncl i/r~c~ay MaY t0tl1 IIIIo 1111 : I :OOem 10 4:00Qm, ,._In oi ID tlncl OU\tbout blooming ' lhtho. 224 ,lrlt 1W0 Clllllpo I lotltr poront 0111: otlo. Pttk on llrotf, Wllk ICIIMI Mklnt K~ntr 0 u~ , ~~~:i,":ndT~~:: t ' oln· =- !Oyl, = ~~~j., ~~ ~'t:',':f. -~~. r• 10: Houro. 8oncl '1toouma 1384 Htrmon Ra O.lllpo gil oncl aoublo, oil tnd 111• cor ~~:'c"(; RIO Granat, Cillo 45874 www•.iohongluo1.org Equal Opportunity Emplayar • _ _ HIAD COOK NIID.D =~l"'i~~:,,.:;:.,,~ 0.:,."":'1~~; 310 t:'O:.:r~4l 11 . ~~~~~ ~=:~=.n~=~'" M: 1 ·118-237-534~ 1 Ii ~ Flat vmn\ ~ R~l-nts, • Walks ond bri'IOi • Slen<il · Cltt• ACIII!ACE lOR RINf -tiM hOuoo One - . . . l!llrtmlllt In 1011. a 111, 3 til or s · Pt ..,....,;; Fumllhocl 1.7mlltloutSRit8.C.I vtry cltln tncl ntct Nc) oltor 8:00pm. C140)448· Pttl. " ' - C304)87&-i388 1W ~;;;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ Small fll)t, 1\11 utft. LOt tor Sa-. ~. a 111 111M plllri'*"Pt EleCIIIC. No cltlrtll & tor Pt\1. DtoCIIII 1-. bulldl, a:.~-:: drlvewtly. quiTII!I. C304 75-1ile6 -~,, 1 - . avo-, •·•1~ 1Wfn Rtvoro . - · ....... ,~• ·- '"' ""' • 13,H5. Cell ""' tor 4514 from 8-5 or (740 :1248 lltor epm, . Mol"" Coun"' Rulllncl ~ ..::.... .,, -· :,;;;IMt"lttv .Jg: obttd E.H.O 304 75-841 lnglltoo. ·-·~ " ,~ .. ~ a .....,,......, - SAI.<S .,__ andtxttttlkt ugt21ou• ~:::o"'"!-.1':..-"'" ~·--·---.;"""'•'~.,1 blo IQOt ttlriQIIIrttor wllh lot -o. ~·- on Ill'- ~ · maklllnd doluxo alohLoo:J Cttek IIOIId CCIIII•· 18XIO llltl. 1100/mo. 740...""". Dnl'll48,1108.oo atN187. doltvor.a oncl otlup on your 03&8 Aolotno •10 coo lounclallcn, , 1.:1. '- I \I '"> , Rlll SALE Capt Cod with ~~~ llWia room, lomll)' room ana -wllh-oiCIIblneto ond ovona, QtntTIII air, Qlnlral holt, 4 bid• roorna, 1-111 bolhl, IIIII bo-1. QllltiQt. on ont lot wllh Wtlll rnolflllllnta, IIIIIY Cllfi)IMd, Ellttm LOCIII Settoolt,•·•. on R-•to 7 · ~·-·~·. ~-·~ tno 188,000.00. 740-"18· 4335 Cttorance e. S10 ...veovor ,OOO.OO·fl!ll = l o pt!CII, Now 3 .....:.'::=.._.-·~· C7~0~::: ~~~~1<1s.:=ar.: ~~~~~ ~wil~lr,bont~h::rulonll..!, Business Services = ~ l'luratw~tor.- ~!-.a~t:rm!";~'J~: Cole~::J~:"'"' Athonl Ohio 48101 r·· ~ 141110 LIMo Now Ol<llr Por· oon Ownod, C1.ia):IS8-I 31e bolwtlln llm·2pm Mon·Frl ' ' t884 t4x70 Htmpohlro, a Bodroomo, a loth I R• rnoaotod. Coli to 'vlow, C140)381-7H7 ~f.~. ~~~1. Oft Salt on IIIJ)!)illn- SkaQGO Appltnott. ?e Vlnt St., (74014441·73111 r MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ~~~~.;,;.~;_-:- ADpllinoea: RtoondlllonoG Waolltro Dryero, Atnott Rotrlgr..O,. Up lb 110 Do~ GUIIIntltdl Wo Sill Now Mtytlg f.pptloncot Fttncll Oily Maylag 140-44s.1na ' · Bltck Konmott Eloottlc l'lat Sorvlca Stove. CIHn, WOtko Gttlt. Alllho oldtto. UQO, 174014441·81184 :::~~~:::::;::_ __ Olnotto tablo & ohollo; Hidea•bod: 4 po. boclroorn oulle, etll 740·082·1182 aftor ~ouutt ~ INO.TIC HP ofl,-gtt lur~ tg. onclolod- porllh wtdou• bit doole, •ltndaotpod, ttt'd 314 10"· approM, 4 · . .e38 't = l'ltncllotyle brick houoo, a bdrmt, 3 lull bolho a...r nhlohod boNmont, trplot, htrdwooa nr1• f40-lft·o118 Ronoh 1tyto home 3 Bod , _ , t ond 112 'booho r•• z No.,,._,..._,:!,· I 1 HOWARDL. ROBERT BISSEU .DIPOYIII WRITESEL Plltl CONSTRUaJON All Makes Tractor & Roofing- Home •NiwHornla Equipment Pans Maintenance- •Gfiregn Factory Authorized • Complttl Case·IHPans Gutters- Down Remodlllng ~alers Spout: 1()(}() St. Rt. 7 So11tlt Stop & Compare Coo/villt, OH 45723 ,.' FREE ESTIMATES Fl'lf Esflrriltu 740-667-0363 740-992-1671 1?N 1~,,·1,, 1{. ll11pp 111, . I>"' I S'l \liddlq•ntl, ( llti" 1:'7hH Lo<:al 843·5264 Supplement! Life Insurance; and Final Expenses; Cancer & Retirement, & 401 K Rollovers; M~or Medical · ,.,{!/,. r I Ntw/Uood Homto lot lilt. Al)lrlmont Avollttblt Now. 110011\COO dOwn p~ymtnlt ' l'llvtrltnd Ploct, Ntw HI• IYiiltbiO. C140)448421 I. "'l:r Wo hlvo 1pproxlm11tly tO dl&od, 1 btdrcom UHd homtl lor undtr mtnl, Utlllltto lnctudtd Clll 12,COO,otlll·800·131-3238 (304)112·,21 AJllnmonl lor lnlo. IVtlltblo JUNI t' aooa lor .quo1Hiod oonlor/alublod rAM porocn. 1 roll SAUl IIAUTI,UL APAIIT• MINTI AT IUDOIT llfH. 113 ltaulllul 011 AT JACKIDN llo ~ott ~orm, 110 West llllln st. I'Gmer8g 992·0008 Tired of Mowing? Not ASpring Chicken? LIMITED OPENINGS (740) 992·1536 ' (740) 742·7037 LHve namt " No. lli:\.t/il:t..tfn\.tfn\M:o.M:-.M:o. lll.t.~ J.D. CONSTRUCTION A lll•'•i IEx'CluM,rilPre~ealer ·~ Fat·toTJ Dirltt p Commercial & Residential (740) 99l-398? Owner & Operator, John Deon [II!~ lj!!.~ fJH!J til Uj tli~' ! Replatement Windows " American Uvrlnxl r-----''----. M e the PAIN Patio Rooms out of PAINTHJGI LIME• STONE AIPIIIQUI (purplt pilliOn) organlo grown & llc-o. Vl~ll'o Btrf)' Pt!Oh on AI. 124 1. ot Syrtcuoo, 740· r IIDN448 HOMIGI10WN IT~AW• I 111111111. Chorioa Mot<ton Ftnll, 658 Ctnlonory Ra. • (740)448•844a IHe Jt111 Qrlncl Chtrok.. Umltod. 4x4, Lllot now oon· dillon, very cl..n. 84,COO mlltt. CD, C.O-•· Powtr Everythll'.\' ltlthol. te.eoo. 1 I304)173- 03 . I He ChiVy ItO Zll3 4x•. 51 ,COO mllte, IUIO, vortoo V8, PW, PL, IU ,COO.OO, 140·88a·8871 Delivered & Spread $15.00 pfr ton, 8to 10 ._...,_ Drt-•v• UNI1 PIIOIIB Or IIIVI neme · and number I \14 \I ,I I T i l l --. Advertise Hcatinq & Cooling In thl1 apace 24 .,_,, Emer11em:y Service Licensed • Insured • Thermal ZoneTM equipment (10 yr. parte & labor warranty) • _,_.11041 Nood oorno Extro CooM 3 -oom In Middleport a..n your own SUtlnHIIoa. We wiN rovl<ll ctll ~,Dm '•Ancltraon Iller' wittthollnoncl:lltlollr: aprn,(f40lH2·3341. you -a. Ctlll0CIIy.1,... 3111 Houto wllll' Ul, Kltoft. 822.ot38 en 1 Iaiii Ntw lldlng Wino Your SUIInoot To.,.j root. On , con- \"hg ·Mtroorvllle. C740)aee/01• ATTENTION INVESTORII IIIII Aontolo For lolo. foAitro prtttntly ronlod. hrlouo ,,. qulrtt0ni)'.C740)448·4101. ~ ao.:" · Brond 111110 gllllng out olhtncl? Nood 1 lttt lOin? Ng!f'T:'F~=1·8B8·17a·&a a 4 now - - oler-•''"" 1800 h oq " 1 I ICrH on qulo! R<l., 3 2 00 IIR, lr2 Qlrtge, ~ CIIDlntlry, a 1/'l btth, IQ, k w~ p~ntry. Porter 51" 1· wllh lntltllod pond, crrcurar Dnvtwty, St~tlo lylltm, EIOOtrto Strvtolng, COnortll I'IV 30lC40 Dodrill AO poO VInton ohio110 Oft ltllt Aouto teo. Approlnd 1141,COO, Aololng 1131,COO. lorlouo lnqulrta Only, =612·2141 or 1740)47.; Ntw Point Ct'P"I' - . wtth mtttroot. t yr. 1:100/mo, ltOUfltll ~ Old, lulll In or-r and potU. (740)2S8-124t Dttk. (304)117H12t Fumlllltd 3 rcom• I both HOt point lltotrto l'longt, Cltan, No Ptlt, 1 aopooh roqul.-d, "-;;;;;;·;;;; · ;;:~'"~.......,;;~;::: (740)448-1118 lncltt:ltn<iont Harbolltt Oft. Fumlohocl Effloloney, All Clall Procluct Or U~IIIIM Pol<l. Shlr' IIIIth, _,...,unrty, (740)441• 1M2 po111 LmB & f1101mo. 818 '-'d Avt. Jl!T ACRFAGB (?40)448·:1841 AERATION MOTOAI Grtclout rrvrno. 1 tnd a Ntw I Robulll In · Call Ron !•ono, t • 3 torto 33475 llal Plun bodroom l!llrlmonla ot VII· R<l orr'Ohto 124 miiO ' IIgo Minor and Rlvorol<lo 1100-NHUI. WHt of Roull 7; Wlltt & ,\plrtmonto In Ml<ld10f1Drt. :-::==--:--:-,.-,. 7 1341 7 ltt)IIC ok--•· In 110 1100 ~rom 12 .. · Coli 40· Lo~r booktto ro ' ' 882•5084 Equal HOutlng """ ' 1 _, ' oxcol3tnt 58 building J'lo, OppofluhiUoo. Nit 5-4882 Ct3?) Ge.OZ Mont boot nd hoo Toklng tomo. Ill.; t!.o • ro 2 ~oil, 314 ooro HOh, 31 Witt a ltdroom Town- lncl 11, ItO 10 LHI 1 Sllert, 82UNrConcllt10nRd. (?40)448•1400 I310/Mo, ?40-~le·OO:.' ' :;~3sao lnd·I7S. 1304)113- Bedllnen •Nerf Bar .• Tonneue Cover • VentviiOI' • Bua jSh~!ld & Full Line Other AecHIOrlea ' ' I I I ' (1· 10 1 1 ) 1 1:' 4 ',n;)~) L ~ Appliclot~nofp~·'WJitf~~:3J '~:: ~:~~ ~~~::: 0~,T~:,: ~:Apll;.n:m~ '¥~ aprn, I Driveways, Patios, Parking/play Areas, Sidewalks, Floors 21 ytll'l l!xptrltnol Fl'ltiiU"*(1011 fl'le) 877·353·7022 10 YIAIIt llt- PAI!I! I!ITIMATI! (304) 773·8550 HERBALIFE ~or lndependen\ Dl1tributor ::'rod, U.. Quallt1 Concrete Work ALL TVI'll MAIONIIY 1111011, II.OGK I 11111M Roferonolll:g·~ (:=..~2~~~ryer I BIR602171 Euerv Thursday & SUndou Doors Open 4:10 farlyltlrds start &:3D Progressive lop u~ TbUrsH!IS Progressive Coueroll on SUndlys lLUIIIIY or 1200 ~· Pomeroy Eagles (740) 742-8015 I (740)949 - 1521 l}j Il l ti l.••: connECTion, uc Service all Brands Fla1nclna Available ~·~ TFN · YOUR COnCRETE WOlfE ,, I I \ I ', I I II f, ~~ =-ttr:.~: bo..,moo 110 (140)<Kill J<J 1t IC•I y•_ul ' (740) 591·2173 · ln1urld, Pllllllllmlttt 740oll3•:1111 or '25 per month . 1111; tona, llmllld llte-Wori!, Pondl, for le' area call for dltaha. Call: · I it 1/f:t.. &l:o..tfn\~-·"' money lllrough""' moll until low Golllpollo off Rocooon blo. Lolo oll'lold ,roniiQIII, Oppoflunll)', you hoYt lrivttltgolod tho C~~. 173,1500. Call Ono llllproVOd lulldlnQ lltt Crown Oily• t llldloom Htevy Oul'/ ODII<I Dlk lunk ollttlng. ~ New Homes & Romodcllng "Spoclulizing In Log Homos ~.!.IJ ~ & Rubber Roofs" ~ fj[i1j Garages, Polo Buildings, Concrele · . Roofs & Siding · ' ?Oil ~or lila: Lown Mowtl In~~~- lnd Woltt Pump Aolc Junl0t.(740)2M-1102 ' , 1 ' lil.tlJ fi\.!.!J M!!l IU!J IWJ II!••. tiJ~•I tr, 111500. 111t3 en 'c'; Truok Bod, 11500. IH8 111 ' 33795 HU.IIi RJ. Polllmy, Obit 74~992-5232 l!fh. I 8221 Self-Storage LICIAIId & lneured Health Problema? Want More Leleure Time? Now Open 11 a.m.· 8 p.m. Mond1y thru ' 111,00 ptr ton 8·10 tona 81turd1y Clolld Sundly · llmllediNI ~~~;:. ~~~=- ~~~ ~':;.,lid, UOCUOO 1~n· 131500 (740)~~n Trootor, r .,. 11-~~ High& Dry Dellv.ered & Spread c RtlrlgtriiOt, Uppllt Ina· M!Sa!! I •NI!OUI 2nd Avt. .1400/mo, MFJICHANDI!IE 1740)441o0184. f.:~:::=:;;::....-:--:'::olea tot A••· t BPI, 4 Ton EIOOlrtc Hoot 'Pump, 128&1mo. ~~ iiaee ...,_ Workt Good. 1211. 740.742·3411 • I --~·-:-· FREE ESTIMATES! 992·5479 7:00 AM • 8:00 P ~~~~d:ndu:~ :c,w~ ~~·~· ~r::.~ily":..~~II 1740)448·3384 10 QUII~ (I:..=Jr~)llll•44131, e~40K~~S8-Ct218 ,_ ' ,.... obu~·nt oiOrogo ••••• " \Ifill untr Flnt·• ·~· Cllll ·173-11034, 1111 lor Ruoty, Will wUh houtM, trolloro, ana clookl, Ctll 441 -4238 Ilk lor Ron Or INVIMttllllf, &More Hours .XU~ a Btaroom, , 81th, Full BtHmtnl, Lorge UnatllOh· Now Ooublo Wlao on t od 2 011r gorogo, 1211<1,.. Aero. tO mlnuloolrom hOI· on Dr. C?40)44 l.Q40S plllll. 4 bod/ a lith with twlmmlno pool, Conolruo• Rtr<lh hOmo, • BR, 2 tlelh, lien oomplttt In 3 -110. AuthorU:td Agtnt Slzti S'x10' to 1o•x30' ~~~".'t :'~:· 1 9oun~1,· rtfc!:::~::IJe r Sunset Home Construction Jeff Warner Ins. wv 11031712 29870 llllhan Road Racine, OH 45771 ~ I·-· \ ROIId • CR 30 • RICine, BryanRHvea New Ho~, Room Addltlona, Garegea, Pole Bulldlnga, Root., Siding, Oeckl, Kltchena, Drywall 740.949·2217 1 11 ;:1 aar:r.- I OftiY "" f«<tl .AU•EL Cellular S<Nitll Oblo ond W.V. Hill's Self Storage ..__ _ 4 bodroom hOuoolor t011t In Roclno, good notghborllood, o/o·hool pump, you fillY tltotrlc & rl, wt fill~ WI· Itt, Hwtr $100 :4:: :30:::·~-~--r.r month pluo dopoo· : 1, (740)84~·1217 For Slit: Rooondlllonoo woolloro, aryero tnd .. oraforo, Thornpoono • 10115 Clll)'ton 14•10 abr. a MOBILE HOM&'i 3407 Jtckoon .... tul boths. Excollont Concll· FOR Rf:Nr . nuo, C304)075-1311. :'in 0GOOd Ulod Applltnott, II• 2383 or (304)87HS78 18115 Norrl.o t4x71. 2 BA. a 100 onJilloWnod.htnd G0uaran· 11 FUll Bath, ShOwtr, Lott or "' tto, ryoro, I085 Sky~~~ t~70, a bod· otblnato, CIA, Oook, Eltltl ::O'="'ot.~"'!t R ~1,:fot.'~loro, room, vln,, o" ng, ohlngle NICII No Ptta Partially Fu~ ••· ..air, Coli Ktttnl ?40-385· Vtno '' 0 ' P • Y ::-;;:..;.;;..;.;::::-~-18111 14•&0 Norrio lolonclor Schoola. (740)448·1082 Ktnmort Eltotrtc Range. rnoblto home, o"r on octt 2 bodroolll moblto homt lor Clnn, Wortct Grttt. Lito or loncl, In Point Ploaoont, 3 ttnt no polo 17401882, thon t ola. 1100. br, a both, ctnlrlltlt, 18x8 saae ' 1740)448 . Iron! potllh, axe boo~ poroh, .::;.;;;;__ _ . ---1Dxt2 mottl bull<llng, Split 3 bldroom mobllo homt ~IOhon Ctrpot, a~ Clotk tall lonoo. Moving oul or Clay Chopot 110111 "-It ~740ptl)4•~0l74a4,4Porttr, Ohio. ollto. 1304)075-7429 R~ulrod HUD 1'~...,....ro ..~ ..,. I ·e11-t30· · •-· 182. Frtt Eotlmalto, 11 Eaoy 11 1887 t4x70 Mtnalon, HHI ~· 583)a58•87t8 or C 40)44t• flntnclng, 110 cloyo mo Pump, Building, 38R, a fuM Clloh. VIol/ Mllolor Card. bllho. Poyoff. (740)245• Drllll· l•llrtll oove tlot. 5481 . ~ Solid otk Trtotlt Ttblt with Coun~ homtl, nklt lOll, FOR Rf:Nr aH lnv.. m .... •ta), e ohalro, ~ • • •10011 on At 33 Clll140· bolwttn t ana 2 boaroom lptrt· llghlo lll!ln llko wll now mirror,oonaltlo. bock n&. Pomtroy/Athtnl. 882·ate71or aallllo. moniO, lumlohod tnd unlu~ 811500, C140)281·t27S . nlohld, oocurll'/ dopotlt ,. Wttllnghouot & R , <lovommonl L.oan1 Avalla· QUirtll, no p11la, 740·fta. Frotl Fret Alrnoroa Ror:. bfo, No Crodltl No Probloml 2218. llOtl 175 tiOh Almon• Now Homoa Only. t llldroom, l<ltohon, lllllh, H01 'polnl Wllhot/Drylr ' " 1740)448·30111. Uvlng Room Nloo POllOI 811, t138. Whitt Mtytlg Lito Modol uood texeo on ,.,.., 1740)MNDIS ~thor, sas. Othor ar;ott, rontod lot. llle rnoclol omoll ..., ooch. Call tlltr ~. OW will conoi<IOr lroaa on t BR In RIO Grancla, t bloCk (740)44e·toee tnylhlng ol tquol vtlut 101m COIItQt, UIINllto Paid. C304)e78·3888 13711/mo. 1200 atpotll. ANTlQvJ!s 10011 13 78 3 Lo· •• • ~rcom 1740)888 e408 "'------· •• mebllt • hOMI - 10001• 1 BR, Stovll RolrtgoraiOr. Wlndoor od In Mlcldlopon, Oh, In· Wtthtr/~1, Hook·Up, Buy or ooll. Rlvtrlne Anti• oluaoo . IP"IIt••tl, 128tlmo. I '""'l·t•t8, quu, 1124 Eall Mlln on s•t-oo 0 • 'N ..,,.... • SA 124 E Porn~~ • •"""· · IY call 740· 8e ·' ' '~ 882·5881 ook lor Shlron· a bodroom, a ttory aport· I·Z82e. Ruot tt, tvenlng ollor S 740·882; monl lor rant In SyroouH, -:---,.--4141 aepo1H, 1330 por ;o ' ,1200 month ttnl, rtnt• lncluatt SUt'ISoltOIIbltl Oft lilt 'T" Now 2002 3 brllblh. Only wlttr, oowtr 1 lttth, In Mlddlopon, Dolll, Qltt• i S\11--tet Stuff.............~....................... $3.99150 tbs Sooll dty for bilms, pons, cqu. 4t niltfs $10•.l0/bog M<lllon Sysoem Sa""' Pollet$ for stpticS and wat~ softeners $4. Jlllllll'N I~1~ 7'" ·... · .,.,......,.,. Hou<IIS Cuotorn Bullclor 'laking "" FOII.Ib'Nr aaro lor Now Homoo to tle ~ • bulft, 1:zao.aaoo oq ft. wo II· 1 • ·~ F nance. Call (740)443410. -""'""' orteloood Homot From StH/Mo, 4~ Rtmcidolod Ranch Home. Down, 30 · YHtt 11 8 .5~ Thttt Bodroomo, Balh, f.PR . For Lllllngt, 800-318•a~ Kltohon ind Dinino 3323 Exo. t108. Room, a Cor Gtrlllfl, . 2 otoroQIII Bulkllngo, Ruau<od a BR, Gtlllpolla Artt. Price. C740)4•e·8478 (7•0)a58·8102 MolltLE UAUL.., 13 BIR• Stolle, Rol., I~IR"~••·""' mont, Qortgt, & gordtn, ~ ., "" • SSSO. MOnth (304)071-4571 Momlftt Fltt Eltlmatts ~rl=.cr=~ lpm, :=:t~~~=.~ ~~OcJALLIY ~UILIIH.'f:1 ~~rwVI.:'&'1 ::~: ~~Ti::~~m:~~~~· =:a::~!'-"1: Grubb'l Plttno• Tuning. 3pm• t 1pm, 1I PM• , ,_mtndl thlt I 00111 80 ltvOI lot In ntct ,.. lhouooncl. ~lrm II thop • movlel 0.11 740- l'ltplllre. Probltrno? lfood 0:.; 7om, Cll11740-lt2·1023. : =-~'):'~h:OJ: MIQhborhOOd. llx mlltt bt- ~~if: L~~,::di:".! 4441·21M. Equil Houalng ;~? 448 Clall 4825Tho Pllnc Dr. ESC 101 Alohlond f.vtrl Sullo ft08, Alhono, 41701. Appllcallon DNd• lint: Frtcll)', Mty 24, 2002. ;!:.'!!,.AM ESC It 1n EQutl _..,.,nunlly Employor/ProVidor. Tnt ,_t.~na-Molga •• lduot· ixpo~tMt, :!':;ttto~O..:!,~ ~~ tootl:' a76·3733 w od 10 onl do. WMkly Clotntng or BI·Wttkly. Htvo rofor01100111-. (740)448-1 I37 ,.!,. Locll Homo Htllth " now hiring lor lull·llmi AN, Yltd lltt. it4e Jorry Strttt olio, OH •11031 . ' Profor homo ho1lth -rf. llturdoy 6·11·02. Moving 01100 but not - r y . Wt hie. 8:001m• ~: OOpm 2!f"lot .~!~, 1n niTPomoroy, hotr11 h oomplltlltvt wtgH, ..,. coM~Work.Fuii/Ptn • tiHtr· N 1t 1ntuttiiCt, triG 1 •lot lrllnclt)l work llmoephort : aorogo -i.i.IIIIJof/ , • Tlmt/FieMiblo Sohod. Ptr· PttutlrqulttolFomllySO: 11 8 ltot ~or ltudtnlt. Will Trtln lor, • 4. Lf,_, Alo Gttnclt. Muiii·Hondloo n1or C.ro, Inc, e88 Third 1 S.iory· • C10tft1r1t1. Clllldf111t AdliR 1......74.JOB8 Toochlr on Avo., Ollllpollt, OM or otncl 1 : liz", flab)'' lltlflt: ,.,, Hrlouo aboul lrolnlng ' and ~ your ncl ,,."',:. SUOmH lttttr ol lnttrttt 10 on appoilllmtnl • Clll O.rogolllt lltu Mlv rntnt -... 2 JoiW1 0. COIIWO, SUf)OIIn- 17401+41·13n Aloo hlrl : ft.,, ~ Ooo-nii)'Croolc . ..,_, ~~'"al;, R~~nt.:: P - C.ro Arcttt, ; lid., RICfucod l'rlooo. ll· You 01111 rnolll • Cftll~· Sullo 1101 Alhono OhtO ::'"';" -EOEry. Agtnoy , dtoo ..fA, Mona XL, Tcdo Hell doy, knowing 11111 tho lr n. . 48701 . AaiPto.otlon ' dHd• ..-, lnlonl Clothing, Old wor10 you tro dol"'l riQhl line: Mly·2ol. 2002 Tho Malt lnd F_,. EOOOrll ' Qulltii1Q Ftomtt ond aupo ht11 In Gtllloollt, OH le AMESC fo ·ort Equol Oppor• IIICI Danoore Wanttd. 8tft. • ptltt, Oionto, mfiO, hotptna Arntrloan• ocrooa tuntty EmfiiOVII/~rovldll ouo lnqulrot Or\"' tho notion uphOld lho Con• (?'")•••· ''' ~yiii.,OIIIIIy Ylfd hit. ltltullon, URGENTLY NEEDED· - -11ft. -ood Dllvt torCH plttml donorl sao 10 MIDICAL lt~UNG ttorn Domlnoo. l!llby ltull, II you WOUld like 10 rnokt I sao pllr - · :,m2 or 3 Clotlw, V•rlouo II- and "'".,_ willie rou work, houri wHkly. ·Ctll aro uto .Will Train, Cornputtr : , '· lttlordly, Mly 1tlh, Dill txt. Plooma S.rvlca, 740·582· aulrld. Grtollnoomtlll 2301. 5851. 1·.,.,·240·5181, Dtpt. Gill , • IIICimuctl mero, • AJot.n. w.ns. s..ps • Aroao~rro~,.,.r"<l~lng ~.:::· ~~·...::~ ·=~· A=•· 1'lo.~..7r.~~' ~~8:,13do,;~ m:O~h. ~~~ ,(740)371-8111 ::·. ~=~a~'=lt. ancl F:!a URG PO BoM 500 ~r· FrM Elllmll.. PtrtliiiV Remodtlld hOmo, Nlkkl740·385•717t. 2 IPI, 1 Ill lith. Stovll Thlt aponlng It lor tn tlttf. -·· ion e .~, noon !:7w.' · Xpllrtonoo Tht Athtn•Mtl~ EdUOI• . =r· - · Itt I 70 bod 1 Ollloy. tf"'you N-Cooralnolor. O.tiHo · plHMIPPiYinP"rtonll: ottklrw: Mootor't DtQrM, HOLZER lENlOR CARl SUporvltOrCtrtJIICIIllon,tncl g::-:r"or~v ~,..., Pr•K or lpoolllla... t ClllrC.OrtltiCIIIIonwllltllt· M ly duootlon or ""' Handl· piG)' ,, m• 01 e:ary: r1tnot p - bmll ~ Holp wontld Cll~ng lor tho ttr or ' llltllttl :Und -.ty, Dlrtt GrouP Homo, '=.r:t~~:::ind lms & Ii Sup~rlnlondonl, Ra~ Ii IIOMFS eo aaddi~g& 1Lost 27 lp. in 32 days. 100% natural/Guaranteed 1~ 740..992·7038 ,, l' �,.... a 1 • The Deity Sentlqet flldlly, - www.mydllly11 ttlt..a.com AH.EYOOP 10. 2002 HI:A Croaaword Puaale ACROII 1 Dl I I •••• FiliiI • C•s .......... . . , • !:1!1' ~ a SPO Workin' for the future, Cl Last tuneup for league meeas. 11 • $ Ill ....... 11 ilia , . - 11 11 1411st . . . . . . . . . . 11~, .... nw=• -.,... .... 17=,·=.a.••" -... -.... ,.....= • Cll , , • t. TEMPO 11 c II~ • lltl tl . s• a • lld-I'Mnl &::'- .. nnes· 9 U I II •• 11. a AI I I ••• ••• • ...... aI • ~_.. Dtoltr. Sool.. .. ....,. 1111118 .. Colt riSk ..................... ,_ ,_ ~~~~~ .,... lliullln II C OponilllltM: • II ~rnest Henlingway wrote in a letter to F. · Scott Fitzgerald, "The good pam of a book may be only something a writer is lucky enough to overh~ar '. or it may be the wreck of his whole ,., NAH U~ life -- and one is as SAWEO·Ofl= · good as the other." RUNT~AlN'T TMATBIGH Many say that it is better to be lucky than good, but at the bridge table and in sporting arenas, . the better one · plays, the more favorable breaks one seems to receive. How would you . rate six spades as a :,~~.~P:;'L';"'A cpntract on these 11 C';'£;-":II'I:':'::&J~£;: 1;1":V7,£;:...,~·-::::i.:;o;,:;~i'"l · \j North-South ro ~ , JP I"JP, JPI'~' hands? ~fSf~VEI> FO~ ••• ~ How would you plan / y./11-L t4AVf • the play after West Vll>eOTAPU leads the diamond FRANK & EARNEST 11 """ dlr. aD' •• llloilnd 14 1110u, todly a -CMrrun ~A I I BARNEY IOI'WIIII_. toPs dSIY 111 r llllioll 0 • 'II .:r. ._ 14 .... pelt 'I ,_,.. - DOWN 1 frill. to ·=~ "I.,. osslsr Allin I -= .... 4 DlnMt 40..... ,,_ M Ill a7 .._lllills I 10 All PUlP 111 1 • 1 1 lnlik ed ibbr, 41 :::::"' ~ . .41 plla..... - • 10 las'Wi 44 Pnlssi- 11 1YPI Will: 111M led 11 Clllalll dsr II 11 TsWmel IIIION • · ,,.,.~ -. Ill Gilt aNini 111M e foulllll ..... ..... 14 llrtdnls A lalse'all: •==.. .. : . . • '11111111lillllsl ..... -· . a?"c.e • .,.... IJooik•.n 17M' >a·, .... • ii•tut••iiowenr . = .·=i:r:' 3DTIIftple ( (f'4lJ~Gtt1 · THE BORN LOSER • ., P'"Mill.fF-~ 0\t-11('16 '""~o PROeLE.M.- ~fl\ ?i'O t.IKf t i TO~~!l­ ~flf. '(Ol) we:'l!:f. eo\H . oom:. CNEJ1..· E.~r>-i\00 F'ai:. "'P~Y Of M! 'N€-I~T I, 11 No1s'en tiiOWIDIII ··-· • • • MAY10l High: 80s, Low: 50s Dlttall.. A2 Rio ceremony today qu;~~:e spades is a limit raise with 10-12. CELEBRITY CIPHER support points (highbyLulaCim~ card points plus shortCal abilly Clpl\er CtCtiiOIPIOO'ICIGii,.,.,. IN CtMIId 11om ctUO'I-111'age points) and four people, ..... ond - ' · e.cn tilt or more trumps. TodtY,CIUt:R~" S : South bids what he thinks he can make. 'YDL'Y INUL I ILINPIHL Six SP.ades would be XIGZ., PKJYYLI ONHD I great tf dummy had · three hearts, since deIIINPU,' clarer's club lo1er · could be discarded, As IIIPU ZNPDoiiYoiZ oiZ ·it stands, though, South needs to find IILYYNPI . IIZOL the spade king singleton (26 percent} or PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'When tytrylhlng 0011 rlghl, 1 mo- ,.. bile 11 a plecs of poetry that d.tnou with the joy of Ills. • the player with kingAlsxlftder Calder · · doubleton of spades holdin~ at most two WOlD 1 clubs (36.5 percent). lAM I ::~:t:~' S~tl~lA-~t.~s· This gives a combined _.;_.;__;......,.;; Hlto~ ~y CIAY R. 'OW.N 53 percent'cl!l\ll.ce, so Reorrang• lettert cf th• six spades is accept- 0 four ICromblsd words be, l~w to form four slmplt words .. . able. ,; After winning with CHORIE the diamond ace, 2 South cashed the . II spade ace, getting the good news (no 3-0 GYV N I break) and the bad news (no singleton king). He took . his two heart trickt, led a diamond to dummy' a· king, ruffed the last diamond, cashed the club ace, and played a club to dummy's king. With the partial elimination complete, declarer gave West his trump trick. And South's luck was in: West had to return a red-colored card, perICIIAM-LITS ANSWERS mitting declarer to Cliche • Puffy - Tease • Jumble • FILMS •. ruff in the dummy Famous comic's comment upon leaving the movie,, · and to discard his los· theater." With today'a movles,if we took out all the bad ing club. . language, we'd go back to silent FILMS.' -In • clphof-"" """"*· RJO GRANDE Commencement exercises at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College are Sunday at 2 p.m. on the college green. . Susan Tave-Zelman, SUPrrintendent of Ohio schools, is the guest speaker. In case of rain. exercises will be moved to Lyne Center. Foundation meeting Monday • SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. The Hambrick Heritage Foundlitton will be ,;onQu<;t~­ ing' l"lfle'!li'ng· on' MOnoay at 7:30 p.m. at the Hambrick Church. The group takes care of the cemetery and church building and invited all 1rustees and the public to attend. City announces holiday doslnp POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant City Hall, street, sewer, sanilation, floodwBJI and water departments will be closed Tuesday, May 14, for election day. Residents whose garbage is usually picked up on Tuesday, should put it out on Wednesday, May 15. Food ..veaway 'dlunclay . . KERR- A food.giveaway Is set for Thursday, May 16 at Living Water Church·, 839' Kerr Road, starting at I0 a.m. The giveaway is sponsored by Ray of Hope. Plell.!le bring l!Oxes. •• • ·Index • hdloal- ,~ ,.... ., fl!f'n) ~~~neSoi! and &llktlll mlln!JilllllSoi! in New Hllven. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. B1111mu S4id thttt he mt$ Recent PQyroll checks of invested SJ.S million in the Highlanders Alloys LLC facility and he feels th11t workers have beeri bounc- with 111 thin.l fwnlll:e firing ins and company owner Dr. uC on F 'da all' the Boris BllDnai blames th'".. . p unl un profitable y, m tilg one · cblem on the company's shouldn't be a problem. "lkl, !~&IIITnu . 'su--'~-·•~--'- On April 16. 0<:!¥. Bob tN<mi"""' Wi81! wus in ·town for a ribing . and somehow they bon cuttin; ~o'elelllOny for boUnced the checks," Bannw the plam and Bannai's part· . said. had an llmlllllt~· · R .,. ~ ment "We with the blink and 1i's ner ws et man s e on the company's behtt f. come to us by surprise," "Boris Bannai is the perBannai · then wenl on 10 son who invests. not in fncsay thut he is seeking u · · b · I: · shorl-term loan from the tones. 001 m usmess, '"" government. invests in people. and he's "We're 1alklng 10 the gov- been doing so with hundred · emmenl about shon-lerm of fiUililics in South Afric11. financing." Bannai said. . · in Poland. und be's dOing it "There is no reason to '!'0"'1· ltxl11y, nlso, here in MilSon I guarantee everything 18 County." Rcifmun said. OK. We' re working to solve "Way, way beyond all the it and we have a full under- things that ·W'e due everystanding with employees." body. from the governor and One employee, wbo wished his otlice and lilt the people loremuin anonymous. WIISII't uround who've helped 10 ISS understanding. build this. I. would like to "It's crap," he S4id. "They slop for n sec\lnd and suy need 10 get their act together. thonk you tl}' one person. to · I have bfils to puy just like he Boris for realizing this. but (Bannai) does. I m not doing all this is impossible without this work for nothing." ~ou people, Reifmun lidded. "We will .~Y eve!'Y cent for 'This is not one mun 's the cbec:ks, Bann111 ndded, . dream, this is not n one-mun The company omploys operation, it's teamwork.'' 140 workers and it's not . "We broughl $3.5 million clear how many checks over nnd thut's whul we're bounced. Highlanders is a working with," Bnnnui S4id. privately owned limited "This plant cun generate partnership and on affilinle enough money to be 11 sue· of the Ubex partnership cess but we need shelter. We group. The compan~ ow~ s don't-wont to starttl punic." BB&T otTiciuls wouldn't · two manganese mmes m Africa and plans to produce comment on the situu(ion. Bv OM Hlllllllll 1lHt!IMESOM'IOM.VMG!Sl£R.COM I' I I I HAHAHAHA! •1.25 Dt' la,M .- I I 1I I PEANUTS etdine Mona I. Sorden. .87 Hazel Tavlor, 83 Sandra S. Burris, 55 Mr-:----;T: ... '•,, Of ALL. Ttlf · tJAMfS .l Mlf6fl> vltlll-f %. viA$ I 1'1 Siege at Fort Rar.dolp:"., A7 Saturday, May 11 , 2002 ' become a benefactor through You 'ould be extremely your efforts. It pays to be ·fortunate in tho year ahoad chivalrous. with ·au of your arrangemenu. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You may even poueu·the MiLady Luck, like the cavalry, das touch that'll produce mlaht make an appearan ce benefits in materiAl ways. just when you nred her. She TAURUS (April 20-May could be doubly fonunate for 20) -- If any light bulbs go off you if what you're involved in in your head, be lllr< to act has something to do with on them immediately •• this your career. 'ould bo one of your better VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) days to conceive some bright •• Information that you ideas. Trying to pat(h up a thought . was merely trivial broken romance? The Astrocould prove to ·be very valu· Graph Matchmaker can help able for you. you undersund what to do to LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • make tht relationship work. - When other peoples' Mail S2.75 to Matcltntaker, · changes play theruielves out~ c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box you could con1e to the reali· 1758, Murray Hill Station, ution ihat you couldn't have New York, NY 10156. designed them better than if GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) you -had instigated them your-- Lucky you •• chances afe self. that you will derive some SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. benefits from a situation· 22) -· Listen to everyone's where you may be simply an thoughu and opinions, be· onlooker innead of a panici· cause th,ere is a gem hidden among the chatter. You will pator. CANCER ijune 2t-July t"ognlze it and know what 22) • An attempted auisun<e to do with it the moment you for a trirnd could tum out in hear it. SAGITTARIUS ,{Nov. 23such a way that you ' ould also \ Dec. 21) -- Don't be' afraid.to team up with someone on a proje.ct that has potential fi· nancial rewards . Two braim and four hands could double your luck. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Romance could be in the wind for your sign, so if you're unattache~. get out and socialize. Your chances of finding a lover are beuer than • usual. AQUARIUS (Jan .. 20-Feb: t9) - This is an ex,eUent day : 10 tackle that home project you've been hoping to get to. -1 _ Thintp s~ollld go lll1Qlllhly ··~ , you'll have it done in no time. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your phone may be ringins off the hook with all your . friends calling you to invite you out. Get them all to· gether if you can and paint the town red. You'll have a good time. ·ARIES (March 21-Aprill~) •• This could be one of your lucky days, so if you have somethlna in the pot brewing. try to bottle it up, especiAlly if it has financial overtones. calendars Celebrations Classifreds Comies Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries ' Region Sports Weather A8 C2,4 02·7 insert Cl A6 A4 A2 Bl-7 A2 o 2002 Ohio V•lltv Publlthln1 Co. SBA help for tornado victims . =~~~..St-;er:e.~~~ · t• appears Un I ey :~~:~~u~r:a.~:r ~~~·W:k!~ State of Ohio . ere a bit tat· · tared. but still flyln& hl&h at k. · I storm. tMIIIIssla Russell) . Bv KIYIN Kau.Y a KKELLYOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE -A disas· ter declaratiol! involving assistance from · the U.S. Small Business Administration in the wake of 1he Ma;,- 8 1omado that struck Galha County apr.ears unlikely because the cnteria has not been met. . That was the message county lt:aders received Fliday from Dale Shlpte;,-, director of the Ohto Emergency Management Agency, who also outlined requirements for a disasler deClaration by the governor. Shipley said in a metno tD Gallia EMA ~lor Mike Null thitt the requuement' for an SBA declaration - allow-. ing. for low-interest loans to rephlr dama¥e from natural disasters - 1s a minimum of PIIIHIIIIU.M 11me of need spurs torrent of help for GaiDa stonn .· Ne(~hbors reach out to neighbors to change drastically Bv BlltAN J. RnD BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM BY K1111 D01'ION . KDOTSONOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - When disaster hits a community steps in to help their fellow neigh· bors and friends in need. That was the case seen throughout Gallia County Fridi!Y· . . Just driving down Kerr Road, County roads 75 (Adamsville) and 41 (Denney), and Hemlock Road south of Bidwell, you would see the Red Cross passing out meals and doing family service, countr workers with .heavy equt~ment, county pnsoners ptcklng up debris, and plenty of family members and their friends giving a helping hand. ''The Red Cross has really helped us out a lot," said Robin Newman, whose home was destroyed in the twister. "Every day they have stopped by to brinjl us breakfast, lunch and dmncr, but it's so much more than that,'' she added. ''They have been here for us giving moral support too. Today Face of Middleport 'oN THI ICINI....;, The Red Cross uses Its Urban Relief vehicle to deliver lunch, supplies and provide family service to the Newman family, Pictured from left are Ollie BarryPaxton, Red cross volunteer, tomado victims Jason and R'obln Newman·, and volunteer Mike Oavls, (Krls Ootson) (Friday) they brought us shovels, trash bags and cans, brooms, water hoses baalcallv anything that could help us.1' ' ''They said they will help us ~et temporary power too,' added her husband, Jason. And speaking of pitching in - Jason works at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant. · "The production room, kill floor and night shift at the Bob Evans Sausage Plant where I work took up money for us," said Jason. "They're great." "Yeah, and Wai-Mart said they give us anything. we needed as well as K-Mart, Ohio Valley Bank gave $SO, PI•HIIIIIIIp,M MIDDLEPORT - The landscape of downtown Middleport will be changed dramatically \'lith · th~ planned demolition of the landmark Mark V building at the comer of North Second Avenue and Mill Street, and an adjacent building. Mayor Sandy lunnarelli said Friday the building, which partially collapsed under the weight of rain water on Wednesday, will be demolished soon - possibly as early liS this week - along with the building located adjacent to it on Mill Street. The Mark V, which dates to the tum of the 20th centurr, originally housed the Lewis &. eoe Dry <Jood$ Co., and the Coe's Opera House on the second floor. For many years, it housed the Mark V supermarket. After years of neglect, the building's roof collapsed, and it was condemned a year ago because it p(Jsed n public safetr threat. Jeffers E1\cavating of Pome~ will perform the demolition work. at village expense, according to St Anr,tsnl .n.. Out with the Guys Iunday, May 19 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC G I; I l!dt d 1&CcMIIWIWitw <Anllr A .,.., .wnt for hoyt cnJ,., In our c:ommunily Keynoll Specslcer: Grcsg White, Head Cooch Mena Baslcetball at Marlhall Uniwrsily · lunnarelli, but owner Curl Plulter w!U ultimutely be held responsible for the ''Ost of demolition and site reclllllllltion: The buildin~ udjucent to the Murk V wtll be demolished as a port of the project because, Junnurelli suid, It . wus deteriorating prior to Wednesdn)"s coflnpse and has been deemed dumuged beyond repulr. The collapse hus creuted interruption of traffic on two of Middleport's busiest blocks, South Second und Mill Street on 1he ''T." Traffic is being detoured along Race Street. Front Street and South Third Avenue, creuting a confusing maze for some motorists and raking tral:lic uway from sevcrul of the busier re1ail shops. "It's been a rcul mess," suid Police Chief Bruce Swift, "but traf11c will necessarily be rerouted until the build· ings cun be demolished and the site can be cle1med up." The area around the building is closed to both motorists und pedcstrinns. "We understand it's un inconvenience, but safety · mu st come first,'' Swift said. I' MEDICAL CENTE~ Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org • � 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 05. May 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 May 10, 2002 deeter hook mcdaniel seth sorden weaver webb