https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dae7c6b562aec4435c466be576727a78.pdf f3c456ed150f6650e72905124b07bced PDF Text Text Pill BI•The o.lly Santin.. moumfor IV 1H£ -SSOCIAT£0 PRESS "It doesn 't heal, it just gees It's the little reminden worse the more time that's the smell of broccoli or a pile gone by," Pattie said. "It's gotof clothes in the middle of a ten wone for me to see how room - that ui~r reus in much harder each week gets, Kyle Petty. · to see Kyle suffering each Almost a year after the death week without him. I think. of his son, Adam, those things everybody thinks time heals have the po~r to knock Kyle things but that's not always the Petty to his knees, bringing on case. a fresh wave of grief. What's made it even harder The pain can be so strong for the Pettys is that three drithat it has driven him from vers were killed in on-track. bed and sent him jogging accidents after Adam. through the fields on his farm, Kenny lrwin was lcilled two seelcing relief in the d.:>rk of months after Adam, at the night. same place on the same track Saturday marks rhe first in the same manner. Tony anniversary of 19-year-old Roper was killed in October, Adam's death, and rhe ache in in a truck race at Texas Motor Kyle's heart is just as deep as it Speedway. was the d1y he learned his Then Dale Earnhardt, who oldt'SI son was killed while avoided Kyle for months after practicing for a Busch Series · Adam's accident only to bond race at New Hampshire Inter- with him when Kyle neerled it national Speedway. most, was kiUed in the season.. You want it to hurt opening Daytona 500. because you feel like if it "I think it was hard for Dale hurts, he is still close by," Kyle to come to speak to me after 5;1id. "In some ways, you fed Adam's accident in any . way, like if it doesn't hurt, then you shape or for111," Kyle said. " He are forgetting him, and that's and Dale Jr. \vould be at. the not what I want to do." race track and do stuff. and it There's been no time to heal was way too close to home." for Kyle or Pattie Petty this But during some down time past year. in Daytona, the two finally Both fought back tean in talked. And as Kyle walked their only interview about the along pit mad in the hours annivenary, with Kyle often before the race and it hit him stopping to compose himself that Adam wasn't there to run while talking about every- in his first 500, Earnhardt thing from Adam's favorite rnmfort"rl him. meal of broccoli and burned "We were standing there , chicken to his habit of break- and we talked about a couple ing curfew and his passion for of things, and he hugged me racing. and we talked a little bit, and Pattie, ~ wife of 22 yean, that was it," Kyle said. "I think gently squeezed his knee he undentood and ·he had when Kyle broke down, and come to terms with that part gazed into his eyes as he tear- of it." fully remembered the son Earnhardt was killed in an who had followed him into accident on the final turn of racing. Kyle had followed the race, and Petty now wonRichard, who came after Lee. der. how Dale Jr. wiD be able The Pettys were NASCAR's to return to that track later only fourth-generation family. .. SPORIS: Eagles roll on; Southern tops Leesburg,·81 Pomeroy,lliddlapDit, Ohio this season. Petty was unable to return to New Hampshire Wt year, and isn't sure if he 'U go this season when the Winston Cup cars r:ace there. Until recently, .Pattie thought she'd never go back. to the track and didn't want Kyle to go, either. But track. ownet Bob Bahre recently made a ' S1 million donation in Adam's name to a children:s camp the Pettys are founding. "I told Kyle now I feel I want to go because I want .to tell him, 'It's OK. It's not his fault.' It just happened at his track." she said. 1/11' The only thing the l'ettys are sure of is their decision to allow Adam to race. Nor once have they wondered if they did the right thing. "The passion he approached the sport with, with that attitude and that hunger - he was liile a sponge. He just wanted to soak up everything," Kyle said. "I don't think you would get anybody to say, 'No, this is not the place _ for this kid.' I think this was the pbce for him." NBA . In • FlltB1. -86lead with 1:16left. After DeU Curry nailed a 3pointer, !~n drilled an 18foot.er to rnab: it 94-89. Following a miss-by the R..apton, lvenon got fw,ded, cupped his ear, implored the crowd to make· more noise and screamed toward the · sky. He made boda ~e throws. "I always fee! the only person who ca!f stop me is myself," lvcnon said. "The only thing I care about is getting a win. If I shoot terrible, and we win, that's all that nutters." Ivenon had 20 points in the second quarter, ;nade just one of his first eight shots in the third and finished 21-of-39, including :i-of-5 from 3point range. · "In the third quarter he got a little hyper, but in the fourth he was phenomenal," Sixers coach Larry Brown said. Iverson gav~·. the Sixers breathing mom by hitting a short bank shof• then making two free throw~ for an 89-84 lead with 3:49 left as the sell- ' out crowd of 20,870 at dae First Union Center chauted "'MVP.MVP." The first quarter looked a lot like dae fint three quanen of Game 1 for the 76ers,a 9693 loss.Toronto ~nt on a 100 run midway through the fint and led 31-21 after orie. Carter had t 0 points in dae first quarter and the Sixen couldn't find an ~r until "The Answer" went on-a tear. lvenon was 8-of-1 I ,in the second as he brought the Sixers -back from a 14-point deficit. He scored . 20 of Philadelphia's 28 points in the quarter, including 17 of the last 21. "He was doing it all, in transition, hitting (jump) shots; we didn't defend as a te~nn," Carter said. After the Rap.t ors : took their biggest lead, 35-2!, C!n a 15~footet by Oakley that capped another JO-{) run, the Sixers scored I 1 straight. Iverson gave Phiblielphia its fint lead, 47-46, on a jumper with 56.3 secon·ds left in the second. Eric Snow scored I 0 points and was the only other player on the Sixen to reach double figures. s,a;1M,I' sal •• II Tim Duncan bad 18-points and 14 rebounds and San · Antonio used a 21-6 run at the start of the second half to !aU a 3-0 lead <M!r host DaiJas in dae best-of-seven second-round series. David Robinson had 19 points and t 4 rebounds, and Sean Elliott scored 17 fbr San · Antonio.The Spurs will try to finish off the Western Coitference semi6nal ~ Saturday. Dirk Nowitzki sco11ed 15 points for DaUas, which shot 34.7 percent and tied its frapchise playoff low of t 1 points in • quarter, the third; the Mavs set that. record in Game ~eigs $10,000 . ' grant t. Dallas' Juwan 1-foward, assessed a flagrant fop( when he drilled Malik Rose \vith 1 :24 len in a play similar to the way he took dP\vn Derek Ander1>on in Game; 1. finished with 12 p.o ints and I 0 rebounds. ' 'j ' POMEROY- Funding for new heliport in Scipio Township was discussed during Thursday's regular meeting of Mei~ ' County commissioners. · Commissioner Jeff Thornton said Meigs has received a $10,000 grant fiom the Governor's Office of Appalachia to begin construction on a new heliport. The project is estimated to cost around S11,200, made up of an Appalachian Regional Commission grant, along with a $1,200 match from local funds. • Construction could liegin sometime . this year, sirid Thornton. : "A heliport in Scipio 'Ibwnship is an excellent iilea and we, the commissioners, are elated that one Will now be constructed;' s)id Thornton. • Thornton added that the ~elip?rt :will prove benefi~ial when saving lives and transporting injured indi. ~dualS to hospi~ ,in a timely fashion. , :. Tl'ie ~p~rs. have , . . ' ~-~to :coi'uiaer placing helipo,rts si~ to ·this on~, · mwiiCIII per~ at Eastem EJerrientary School ·on Thill'& in other-moD: remote locaday· afternoon, under the dlreotions to_provide .easy emertlon Of Susan Parsons, the gency medical · 2ccess to sehool's \'OCal music teacher. rural residents. Seoond graders dressed as ·scipio residemts are safari hunters, like Brayden planning a benefit dinner Pratt, In foreground, as well as on Saturday to help raise · cheetahs, elephants, kangafunds for the local match.· roos, crocodiles, lions and In other business, the other jungle creatures. Musical comrnissionen approved a numbers and jungl&-type sets request by Scipio trustees continued the 'jungle" theme. to close Township Road Students In· other elementary 683 and 20 feet of rightgrades, parents, and faculty of-way and to rename the attended the matinee perfor· mance. (Brian J. Reed photos) . PI••• . . Gl'llllt. A3 a , ·).< ~ions, from PapB1 ." I'm not sure we would have done it, except we had Carl fickens to deal with and that's where it all developed," Brown said this week. The players' association challenged the clause and lost. When arbitrator Richard Bloch upheld it on Jan. 17. the Bengals were free to contjnue requiring it and other teams were free to start usmg it. No other team has. ~· l would never throW rocks at another c!ub for doing wliat they feel is in their best interests, bqt it's nothing we've really considered;: said Jim' Miller, the Chi~ago Bears' director of buuness operations. "Negotiations are difficult enough without inuoducing . another contentious element." Other clubs are concerned that loyalty clauses could create ill-will between players aild teams. "We don't have them and I can't ever envision us having them," New Orleans Saints general manager Randy MueUer said. "I think it starts a relationship in an advcrsarial way. It's nor 'us against ~hem .' We don 'r want our guys to feel that way. We're in this .. together. The Bengal< don't think they've lost the chance to sign a player because of the loyalty clause .. '' It's a non~issue," B~own said. "The people who we '· ... tigers and.~heetahs? ·e · Vick Bengals together. We're just trying to SENTlNEL NEWS STAFF smooth out the rough edges ACINE and get everything finalWith the end ized;' he added. of the 2000Lawrence said progress on 0I school . the school continues and year just a there seems to be no foreseefew days away, Southern able problems that could local students had an extra delay its opening in July. day ·o ff as teachen and comMichaela Kucsma, Southmunity memern Junior High bers spent School principal, l.all'rerta said Thursday said all SouthfJYOJ!YfSS 011 the working on a ern elementary transition plan school corttitwes and middle to help pre- and tlrrrc seems to school teachen pare them for be no foreseeable are "excited and the move into anxious" about l'roblcms th11t the new elethe new school's mentary could dcl,IJ' its opening and that school under Thursday's comOJU'IIill,~ ill july construction mittee meetings in Racine. · . allowed the Southern Local Superin- Southern Elementary Transitendent James Lawrence said tional Team (SETT) to take classes were called off to hold an in-depth approach at various subcommittee meet- addressing specific issues surings on issues and topics sur- roundiong the transitional rounding the new school's process; namely, technology, opening. grade cards, scheduling, parThe school, an 80,000 ents and community, handsquare foot, two-story struc- books, ways and means, ture that wiD house more library and discipline. than 20 classrooms, a gymna"Today's gathering is a folsium, a library and several low-up to a series of meetlaboratories, will replace the ings that we had on feb. s;· junior hi~h school in said Kucsma. "In tliose meetRacine, .as well as elementary in~. we defined our transischools located in Letart tional plan. of action. Now, l'alls,"Pitrtland and Syracu•e. ·>We"'i't'going·oV.r tJiOSt·_plans ·"We have a number of K- to look for any glitches that 8 teachers, parents and com- coula somehow impede a munity members coming smooth transition." Kucsma added that a together today trying to pregroup of individuals from pare a sound transitional plan for both students and staff," ChiUocothe who are also facing the challenge of relosaid Lawrence. "It's all starting to gel SENTINEL NEWS STAFF quarterback. But his quickness and agility made him one of the best players· in coUege footbaU the past two seasons. from PapBI As a redshirt freshman, Vick ·seconds, the fastest time led Division 1-A in passing among the 19 draft picks and efficiency and finished third college fre.e agents at the in the Heisman Trophy votmandatory camp. He later sat · ing. In one of his best perforout some drills with an upset n13nces, he passed for 225 stomach, which he attributed yards and ran for 97 more to overeating at lunch. against Florida State in the At 6-foot- 1, Vick is slighdy 2000 championship game, shorter than the optimum which the Hokies lost ~6-29. •' height pro sco uts look for in a bargained with last year ~vho · made an exception to it, this year are not making any exception to.it whatsoever." Last year, the agents for first-round pick Peter Warrick negotiated the loyalty clause out of his seven-year deal. Everyone ·else was required to accept it. . • . Third-round draft pick Ron Dugans· held out of camp for four days before reluctantly accepting the loyalty clause. His agent, Jim Steiner, was concerned about how the open-ended clause could be applied. "Last year, it was the principle," Steiner said, referring to . his negotiations over Dugans' contract. "It's so arbitrary in what it could be. PotentiaUy, it puts your player in a bad position if things are written or reported in an inaccurate manner, then taken as a negative." Steiner also represents Justin Smith, the Bengals' top draft pick this year. He declined to · say whether he would try to negotiate the loyalty clause out of his contract. The clause will become a bigger issue when the Bengals try to enforce it for the first time. During another fourwin season last year, players liniited their criticisin to the grass field at Paul Brown Sta.dium. Pickens moved on to Tennessee and then to D;llas. 'When He signed with the Cowboys last month, he w.1Sn 't required tQ accept a loya lty clause. "1 didn 'r think we needed it," owner Jerry Jones said. BY TONY M. l..ucH · . BY TOllY M. 1..ucH ' .• ( SOuthem staff: breaks to plan for new school .gets _ I 1 Friday ,._ - Staff, A3 Electricity demand could fuel coal boom I PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) -In the heart of Appalachia, optimism is running high that the boom-or-bust coal industry could be about to experience another boom. The Bush administration is placing ~creased emphasis on coal to meet the nation's groWing electricity demands, and that could restart a coal industry that has · been in a bust cycle fur nearly 20 years. At least that's the' hope among industry . .. HI...: lOt 2i•dl••• _,...... Comics Editorials Qbjtj,Jaries , :· Sports , Weather COMMimE MEETINQS- Debra Harris, parent committee member speaks' to Southern K-8 teachers, parents and commu~lty members Thursday about the upcoming trans~ tion Into the· new elementary school, now being completed In Racine. (Tony M. Leach photo) Deferise could ask for court's input Low: SOl Qetails, A2 ::Sentinel calendar Claulfieds certified miners. That. shortage could cause coal companies in eastern Kentucky to mi~s the opportunity that a rejuvenated market would provide. The coal industry is asking the Kentucky Community and Technical CoUege System to help train new miners to fill some 1,000 slc;>ts now open in both underground and surface mining oper>.tions. ~~------------~--------------- ... .,... ,. representatives in Kentucky's Appalachian region, where the search has already begun to find workers to fill new jobs. "Supply and demand are the ruling factors in the coal indilstry;' said Rick Johnson, operations manager for Premier Elkhorn Coal in Pike County. "Now we're getting the demand back, and that's very goo' d news... . The biggest threat now is a shortage of Lotteries ' U.S. Supreme Court lawyers may ask the to join his case with that of a condemned North Carolina inmate whose mental retardation could ~pare his life. · tawyers for Scott, on death row for the 1983 murder of a Cleveland woman, told the Ohio Supreme Court on Thursday COLUMBUS (AP) .Should the that his mental illness would make his Ohio Supreme Court rule that Jay D. execution cruel and unusual punishment. Scott is competent to be executed, his The state countered that for the court to US. Supreme Court may join in on &ott case A5 OHIO 84-6 Plc:k J: 9:5-8; Pick 4: 11-&0-5 87 lucla,es:~1!-1&-34-35 M A3 W.VA: BJ-3,8 Dilly J: 3-5-() Dlllr 4: 1·1·1-4 A2 c 2001 Ohio Vllloy Publlshint Co. issue such a ruling, it would have to stretch the standard too far. The Ohio court did not indicate when it would rule - Scott's execution is scheduled for Tuesday - but if it rules against Scott, his lawyers likely will take _ the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, they said. Scott, 48, originaUy was sentenced to PIUH -Court. AJ . PN•Admlsslons The Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admissions Department. Making life a lime easier with pre-certification, education and as~ssment needs for our.surgery patients . ,I Discover the Holzer Difference. t. ' ·.~ ··' �.I .. io The Daily Sentinel I u.ucr r, I11YM1l1 • . w -~ - ~ -~Q . ~~ ... .. . .... . . . Suntrf Pl. CJ00ar Citlq' 9lawtn T.slannl Rlin Funes Snow let spent nuclear fuel. The proposal trinimed cleanup from the current level of more than $6.2 bi.Jlion to about $5.9 billion for fiscal 2002. Craig said he's concerned that the administration's proposed cuts might leave the federal government unable meet specific cleanup goals and deadlines negotiated With the states. · 'Tm 'n ot prepared to say that any compliance will not be met," replied Abraham, who appeared before thq Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to explain - and at times; defend - his 2002 budget priorities. Under the proposal, the budget of a · former weapons plant in Miamisburg, Ohio, would be cut from about $91 . ' BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storm clouds should move out of the tri-county area tonight, leaving behind cooler, but dry weather. Highs on Saturday will be 55-65, not much warmer than the overnight lows, the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to roll across the area from west to east tonight ahead of a cold front. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonru. Low 55 to 60. West wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun- derstorms through early afternoon. High in the mid 60s. Northwest wind 10 to IS mph. ~hance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. High 65 to 71. Monday... Putly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s and high 72 to 78. Tuesday... Mostly . cloudy with a chance of showers. Low 52 to 58 and high near 70. Wednesday. .. Mostly doudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high in the upper 60s. Thlmday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s and high 61 to 67. Juclp seeks senior status COLUMBUS (AP)- U.S. District Judge George Smith says he wants to go on senior, semiretired .status after the first of the year. That would open a seat on the Southern District of Ohio court to be filled by President Bush. Smith, 65, a Republican, has served on the court since his appointment in 1987 by President Reagan. Before that he was , Franklin County prosecutor. t.Jnder senior status, Smith's caseload would be sharply reduced and he \vould continue to receive full salary. Federal judges are. appointed for life and make $145,000 a year. Baby tested for disorder Guilty plea will stand AKRON (AP) - A judge refused to throw out the guilty plea of a man who was convicted of kidnapping and killing his girlfriend. Summit County Common Pleas Judge Brenda Unruh on Thursday reject~d Brian Ferko's request ro withdraw his guilty plea and aUow him to stand trial. Ferko, 27, claimed his attorneys coerced him into pleading guilty to killing Lorrie Freeland by insisting that a jury would sentence him to death If he went on trial. Ferko's attorneys and his parents, Ida May and Michael Ferko, of Macedonia, through attorney -Ken Martin, declined comment Thursday. Ferko was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for beating Freeland, 33, and keeping her a prisoner in a bedroom of the home they shared. FBI eyes attacks on whites CINCINNATI (AP) -The FBI is investigating possible hate crimes involving attacks by blacks on whites during riots last month in Cincinnati, county and city officials said. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mi chael Allen and City Councilwoman Minette Cooper said Thursday that FBI officials told them the investigation!focuses on white motoriSts who claim they were attacked because of their skin color. · ' "I think that if we have laws like this, they have to be used equally," Cooper said. "~verybody is entitled to protection." . FBI spokesman Ed Boldt confirmed Thursday· that agents have opened an investigation into three attacks, but he would not discuss the r-ice of;,he suspects or the victi~. Illr•.' , I I ·Jfl Odor problems force dosure CLEVELAND (AP) - A 2-nionth-old girl removed from her parents' custody because she had at least 14 broken bon':" i& being tested for a genetic disorder that causes bones to break easily. ' Makenna Wilder's parents argued from the beginning that they had not abused their daughter. After the county took cusl. tody of Makenna and her 2-year-old brother, Devin, the boy was beaten and shaken to death in a foster home.The Cuyahog' County coroner has ruled the death a homicide. · • While Makenna remains in the Cleveland Clinic, the genetic rest for the disease, osteogenesis impeifecta', should yield results . b th .· · . maoutamon ·- · ·· ,.• Osteogenesis imperfecta affects as many as 50,000 Americaris and has been at the cehter of many legal battles involving child abuse allegations. LOCAL BRIEFS Dance slated Beryl Ashcraft CLEVELAND (AP) - Federal health officials discovered seven more possible cases of legionnaires' disease at a Ford Motor Co. plant but did not find the source of the. illness. 1 Ford dosed the 2,500-employee Cleveland Casting Plant op March 14. and scrubbed it thoroughly for five days after four workers contracted the disease and two of them died. The Centers for Disease Control and PreVention has found that seven more workers showed elevated . antibodies · tP Legionella bacteria ~ which causes the disease - and had flulike ~;, Saturday night at the Court Street Grill. Hailed by many as '1imi Hendrix in a woman's body with Janis Joplin screaming to get our," Richey is sure to delight those in attendance with her searing blues guitar and soulful vocals. The concert is set to begin at 9 p.m. Richey will also be making an in-store appearance at Spenser Music on Saturday from 4-6 p.m. POMEROY Meigs County American Heart · ; ATHENS- Beryl Ashcraft, 77, West River Road, Athens, Association has 6nalized plans died Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at St. Joseph'$ Hospital in Park- for its third annual Heart ersburg, W.Va. . Dance '01, to'be held on Jun~ He was born May 26, 1923 in Guysville, son of Mary Phyl- 2 fiom 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal lis Pierce Ashcnlt Bretz of Guysville,· and the late Oakey Oak Resort. Music will be Ashcnft. He was a retired logger. provided by George Hall. "We are excited about t;his Surviving in addition to his mother are five sons and two daughten-in-law,James Beryl and Denise Ashcnlt of Orlando, event;' said Nora Rice, Meigs fla., . Bob and Robin Ashcraft, Darryl Ashcraft amd Jim County AHA .member. "The ~craft, all of Guysville, and Scott Ashen& of Vincent; a event will provide an enterdaughter, Joyce Joy of Belpre; ~ brother, George Pete Ashcraft taining evening to the public \)f Nelsonville; four. sisters, Carol Bolen of Virginia, Helen for both dancers and others. Ashcraft of Coolville. Lee Nickison of Columbus, and Joann · We urge everyone .to attend Jenne ofNelsonville; and 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- for a delightful evening while POMEROY - Units of children. we join in supporting the theMeigs Emergency Service ' He was also. preceded in death by his brother, Denny American Heart Association's Ashcrift. . fight against heart disease, our anS'.vered nine calls for assis• Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Coolville number-one cause of death in tance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: Cemetery, with Pastot Jay Hubbard officiating. Friends may call Meigs County." CENTltAL DISPATCH at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 6-8 tonight. Tickets are priced at St 5 . 5:58 a.m., East Main Street, single or $25 couple with soft Josephine Drummond, treatdrinks and snacks provided by ed; Kroger. BIDWELL Nita Goldeen Denny, 82, Bid\vell, died · legal beverage" are permit- . 2:09 p.m., Pleasant Valley Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at her residence. · ted on a rarry-in basis.TickeL< Hospital . Clinic, Kenneth J(jng, Pleasani Valley Hospital; · · She •vas born Nov. 30, 1918 in Green Township, Gallia will be sold at the door. 5:43 p.m ., Holzer Medical County, daughter of the late John and Myrtle Watts 0' DelL She · More inforn12tion is avail;)&'aS a homemaker. . able from Denver and Nora Center Clinic, Randall Haw- . .: Surviving arr two sisters, Marjorie Saunders of Gulf Breeze, Rice at 992-3759 or John ley, Holzer Medical Center; 8:25 p.m., Second Street, Fla., and Mary Furst of Gallipolis; three brothers, Ben O'Dell Redovian at 992-7866 . ConChristina Mayle, HMC and Jack O'Dell, both of Springfield, and Robert O'Dell of tributions may be sent to Joan MIDDLEPORT Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Wolfe, AHA Treasurer, P.O. 2:32 p.m .. Second Avenue, · She was also preceded in . death by two husbands, Aulta Box 296, Racine, Ohio ' . auto fire, David Dubbs,P inkerman and Thomas 0. Denny; and two brothers, Garden 45771. 0\Vner, no tnJUnes. O'Dell and John O'Dell Jr. RACINE . Services will be I p.m.Tuesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, 9:50 a.m., Third Street, .Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral POMEROY - An action Elizabeth Salser, HMC. . REEDSVILlE home fu>m 6-8 p.m. Monday. · to appropriate property and 2:26 p.m., Swan Road, fix cmnpensation . through eminent domain has been Ruth Stethem, CamdenAccording to the letter, filed in Meigs County Com- Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND mon Pleas Court by Gordon the~:\! will be a special chang· 9:38 a.m., Meigs Mil)e 2, . ing exhibit, called Ohio Proctor, director of the Ohio " ftanl Pip AI County Treasures, to occur at Department of Transporta- John M . Campbell, O'Bieness " the Statehouse during 2003 . tjon, Columbus, against Memorial Hospital; 11 :36 a.m., County Road road, ~Ius an extra 10 feet of giving each of the 88 ~oun­ George Holter, Racine, and I 0, Dorothy Woodyard, .right-of-way, Phillips Road. ties, one at a time, an oppor- others . HMC. ,. Presented at the meeting tunity to display two or three was a letter from Richard H. treasures from local museums. Finan, Seventh Ohio Senate On the day appointed for MIDDLEPORT - MidDistrict, asking the commis- recognition, the designated dleport Board of Public sioners to adopt an official county will also have an ' county flag by .thebeginning · _opport'!nity for special cul- Affairs meeting set for May POMEROY - A missing 14 has been canceled. pf 2003, the begin¢ng of , t,'!r~ anc\ arts programrnipg at . woman has been located folOhio's bicentennial. • the Statehouse ·intended to lowing a tip investigated, by : It was noted in the letter "showcase its ~ommunities. the Meigs County Sheriff's l:i.at the Oags_of'all counties Th~ com,missioners also: <' F · · d fb 'll ATHENS ...:. A · Vi.,nna, Department. ~ be .flowp collectively· on . ' • Appf()ve . paY,ment o , t s Sh~riff Ralph E. Trussell theYetetans' P.laza on avpro-•. ln . ;·the- ·, · a~ount 1, of WVa., man was arrested for reported that Ruth C. priare:Qcc;asions durin~ 20(,)3. · $1~0,47(.39 , .· with 192 voyeurism Jollowipg a Rose, recently liste.d as a missf ·P\an! c.all for sp'edal recog- entries; Wednesday incident at ing person, has been located hition of e~ch county two or • Approvecl an appropria- Stroud's Run State Park. in East Point, Mi ch. · h f • According to Athens Coun .~hree days during the year. · tion , in . t e amount o Trussell said that after :during which the county's $25,130.21 for th1' county's tY SheriffVern Castle, Wayne receiving several tips, he called tlag \vill fly atop the West Por- workers compensation pro- Lee, 48, was arrested after the the Em Point Police Depart- tico of the Statehouse 'below gram , at the request of Audi- father of two young girls, ment and had officers check a tor Nan cy Parker CampbeU . . Danny Wa1lace, allegedly residerice where Reise might ; the iJ.S. and Ohio flags. observed him videotaping his ' be staying. Upon further daughters from within his investigation, Rose w:is, in er and our case ... and address vehicle. fact, located at the residence. After Wallace asked Lee to the issues jointly,'' said John Trussell .added that Rose's • rentain in the area while park Pyne, one of Scott's courtfamily was notified of her officers were contacted, Lee appointed lawyers. "If there , fromi,'IPA1 whereabouts and that her are distinctions to be made, allegedly fled the scene and name was taken out of the .. was apprehended on East die Ohio fi ne. National LEADS Computer. · State Street, according to CasThe U.S. Supretne Court . i Supreme Court postponed : his execution - 65 minutes shouldn't accept !he argu- . tie. A search of Lee's vehicle befC)re it was to take place - . ment, said Christopher Frey, . revealed a home videotape of . j so state appeals court could chief of appeals for the Cuya- several young fema}es which have time to · consider the hoga County prosecutor's Lee allegedly taped at the POMEROY -Two indioffice, which secured Scott's. case. · viduals have recently been beach, Castle said. , The U.S. Supreme Court conviction and death senA JOmt investigation arrested on drug charges by : has _a greed to consider tence. Scott's diagnosed schiz- · between the Athens County the .Meigs County Sheriff's ! whether the U.S. Constitu- ophrenia is an illness, not Sheriff's Depa~tment and the Department. : tion · bars the execution of reta~tion, and the t\\10 cases Vienna . Police Department Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell ~ mentally re[!~rded people as should not be combined, Frey continues. reported that after a routine j :~rue! and unusual punish- said. "You're talking, apples and ::ment: Scott's lawyers sai<! .they , could ask that court to post- oranges, I think, in those two : ipone Scott's execution until it cases. Mental retardation is a POMEROY -. Pomeroy ~ 'ruledn the North Carolina static condition,'' Frey said. Blues and Jazz Society will be I ·:case of Ernest McCarver, or "There's nothing about the presenting oationally renown McCarver case that would blues artist Kelly Richey in • ':to combine the two cases. l• : "Th.,Y· could join McCarv- benefit Jay D. Scott." · . concert as part of a special ~erformance scheduled for • EMSnms . NibiG.Dmny . Suit filed ·Grant · More possible vidimi tourid Z'a, BUFF~T Meeting off Missing woman found Man arrested May.131h•11 a.m. to ,5 p.m. , :- ,' Treat Mom To A B11ffei . EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) -A Veterans Administration out· patient clinic here is closing while officials deal with environmental problems in the building where complaints of persistent odors and problems with mold have surfaced. Veterans scheduled for appointments are being referred to the Youngstown VA clinic about 30 miles away, and VA officials are working within thdr staff and with local veterans to make transportation available. Clinic employee5 in East Liverpool periodically have •• - r reported problems due to COLUMBUS (AP) --Work on a sewer line near the North strong, sewage-type odors in Market was halted Thunday after ditch-diggers uncovered three the building which haw made graves. some employees sick, clinic . Archaeologim will excavate the rest of the area, where as director Ed Maurer sajd. VA many as 20 sets of remains could be buried, laid Mary Webster, officials also rnaintain that mold · in the basement poses a health assistant city public service director. Officials knew the site had once been a cemetery but the . hazard. Inspectors from the VA's graves were supposed to have. been mov~d when the area was D.Itch dlall'l hit •IVAVIrd • - infectious ·diseases department have inspected the building for developed around 1870. · "The question is whether they just removed the headstones," mold, Maurer said, and determined that "there is a risk factor." ·Webster said. \41~ . ~ Cooler weekend temps set million this year to $71 million. Efforts are under way to find about SI billion to add to next year's spend.:.: ing on cleanup and other nudear prOgrams but there's no definite agree?; ment, said Senate Budget Committee. Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M . . His state would be among those lost ing money if the administration get! the cleanup funding levels it requeste\i in the Energy Department budget. ' New Mexico's cleanup 'budge:i' • would drop to $309 millio~ from $36~ million. .; · Craig's state . would lose, too.· The administration has requested $547 mih lion for cleanup in 2002 Idaho, down from $63 7 nlillion this year. ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • .... •·..., 11, 2001 Senators say cleanup budget cuts go too far WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration's proposed cuts in nuclear weapon~ plant cleanup go too deep, some Senate Republicans said Thursday. Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, said he agreed with Energy Secretary Spencer Ab~ham 's goal of finding ways to improve the complicated, costly cleanups in the future. However, "What we cannot deal with are dramatic curs in current programs," he said. Lawmakers from Ohio and other ~ates th.at are- part of the nuclear weapons complex have been generally dissatisfied with the spending plan for cleaning the sites of chemical and radioactive waste and in some cases, frldet.118y 11,2001 PapAl: : -------------------------------------------- ! + Court. Drug anests ! made a !· I Happy· ! Nurses Day! Concert set . . Candy Carleton, RN Debbie Spencer, RN ~., ·· Marietta Rehab CAr1tAr Holz$r M$dlcal Center '. 1 . 1:· ·The . Daily·Sentinel j: Reader s_ervices ,. ~ Happy Mother's Day Kathy Osbo(lrrie Thanks for alWays being there for us. We love you more than words could say. Kelly &.. Lorre ' I .' Happy Mother's Day Heather Happy Mother's Day .: Correction Polley ' Our lnlln coneem In all etoriea 18 to be accurate. If you know of on error In aiiOry, can tht newsroom at (740) 882·2158. II ; • lnlln number io 992·2156 . D•R•r1m~nt extentions ora: Qeneral manager Ext. t2 Newt Ext. t3 or Ext. t4 · Other aervlcee · I Love You Mommy! i Love You; Drew Peyton AIIV4f'llalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 . I • Mommy! · lI CllllilledAdo t Pomeroy, Ohio. secor-d·C11SI potllgt )laid at Pomeroy. Meml*: , Tho Ext. 5 To aend e-mail newaOmydallysantlntl.coni ' OntheWeli . www.mydallyoentinal.com Auoclal~ Pros~ tho Ohio Ne-por Aoioelatlon. and Potlmllter: Send 1ddra11 correc· Subscription rate• lyc.mtror~r~u. ono- Ono month · · Ono y.ir Dally · · S2 $104 - ' _:., ... ,_"' . ,, LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - 66 AEP-47 \, General Eleclrlc - Arch Coal - 32l, Akzo-42\ AmTech/SBC- 42 ~ Asht&nd Inc. - 42~~ AT&T-2t % Barik One - 37.. Bob Evans-18 BorgWamer - 43 Champion - 2'. Channing Shops City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul- 3 USB-2t GKNLY -tt l. RockweH -43't. ROcky Boots - 4l. AD Shell- 59~> Harley Davidson Sears-38 Kmart-11 Wai-Mart - 53'·• Wendy's - 24~. Worthington - t1 ', Cally stock reports are the 4 p .m . closing 46 ~ 1 Shonay's - " 1 • Kroger - 24 Lands End - 34 s•. DuPont-47 49'. Ltd. -16'.. Oak Hill Financial 14~. quotes of the previous OVB-25', · BBT-36 Peoples- t8', Premier - 6\ day's transactions, provided by Sm~h Part· ners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. sonnel are handling the move into the newly constructed elementary schooL In other matters, high school staff met inside the library/media center to discuss the end of the school season and next year's agenda. Staff ftomPageA1 eating ,into a new . school, attended the meetings to observe how Southern per- Congress approves final budget fo~ next·year WASHINGTON (AP) . La., who supported the budA fractured Congress get after leading a bloc of 14 approved a final budget for ·moderate Democrats wl'iom next year that promises deep the White House romanced tax cuts and bridled spend- with only partial mccess. ing, awarding a victory to "Now 'is the time to figure President Bush though there out ·how we can reach an were signs the road to agreement for the good of achieving those goals may be all the people we represent." . . "The president views this bumpy. With ·c'e ntrist Democrats ·as a very .important day in provi<#ng piv9taJ support, . hi~ new pre,idency and he is the evenly divided Senate yery· pleased to thank the cleared the $1.95 trillion Democrats that helped make budget on Thursday by a this possible," White House near party-line 53-47 vote. spokesman Ari Fleis c her Defections by Republican said. Sens . James Jeffords of VerUnde.rlining the partisan mont and Lincoln Chafee of tensions that the budget Rhode Island were out- fight exacerbated, Senate weighed by five Democrats Majority Whip Don Nickwho backed the GOP-writ- les, R-Okla ., expressed ten plan. unhappiness with 10 moder- . "Now is not the time, are Demo crats who had supwith these circumstances, tQ. ported an earlier wrsion of figure out how we disagree," the budget but voted no on said Sen . John Breaux, D- Thursday. FU D SER A Hog Roast wil1 be held at the Scipio Fire Department Oft . Saturday, May 12 . . begirining at . 12:00 noon. · The event is a lund raiser lor a new heliport and is beiftil sponsored by the Meigs County Commissioners and the Scipio Township Trustees. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or from the Commissioner's office or from the Trustees at a cost ol $10.00. The Dally Sentlntl. Crodll wll! be given carrltr nell wool<. NO out>scnptlon by · miU ,permitted in are~ where home carrier seMce II available. Mill suhKIIDIIon '""'d• Molal<:~my $27.30 · 13 weeks 26 Wooks $53.82 $105.56 Ratoo Outaldt MOIQI County 13WHI<s· 28Wnlca 52 Wttkl · $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 L 1..-,_ _ ___;,_............~--:----....-....~ , ed license and dlat she had a wurant from the Pomeroy Police Department. Trussell said that the Meigs County K-9 Unit (fhor) and handler Mark Boyd was dispatched to the scene, where a positive hit was made and a search conducted. Upon searching the vehicle, deputies found crack ·cocaine and powdered cocaine inside the car. The w:hide was immediately impounded by deputies and both Mayle and Morgan were taken into custodY. Carry-out Available! $8.70 50 centa Subocrlbe11 not dulnng to poy the camlr may remit In acwance clract to 52 Wooks I . ! (UBPI21HIO) Olllo Ylllty Publtahlng co. Publllnod every . t~emoon, Monday through Friday, 1tt Court St .. tlonoto Tho Dolly Sentinel. ttl Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Nawe Departmenta me Heather of Zanesville and Gerald A. Morgan were arrested and charged with possession of crack cocaine, possession of cocaine, preparation for sale, and drug paraphernalia. TrusseD said deputies stopped Mayle, who was driving a car with dealer tags from Scooter's Auto Sales in Gallia County, after the sheriff's departnient received a tip that Mayle would be in the area and that she might have drugs in her possession . Once deputies pulled ·over Mayle, it was discovered that onAprill7,~utthe ·l I traffic srop, Christina A. Mayle she wu.driving on a suspend- Ill t IIC.FS ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 •... ,, �.I .. io The Daily Sentinel I u.ucr r, I11YM1l1 • . w -~ - ~ -~Q . ~~ ... .. . .... . . . Suntrf Pl. CJ00ar Citlq' 9lawtn T.slannl Rlin Funes Snow let spent nuclear fuel. The proposal trinimed cleanup from the current level of more than $6.2 bi.Jlion to about $5.9 billion for fiscal 2002. Craig said he's concerned that the administration's proposed cuts might leave the federal government unable meet specific cleanup goals and deadlines negotiated With the states. · 'Tm 'n ot prepared to say that any compliance will not be met," replied Abraham, who appeared before thq Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to explain - and at times; defend - his 2002 budget priorities. Under the proposal, the budget of a · former weapons plant in Miamisburg, Ohio, would be cut from about $91 . ' BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storm clouds should move out of the tri-county area tonight, leaving behind cooler, but dry weather. Highs on Saturday will be 55-65, not much warmer than the overnight lows, the National Weather Service said. Showers and thunderstorms were expected to roll across the area from west to east tonight ahead of a cold front. Sunset tonight will be at 8:36, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstonru. Low 55 to 60. West wind 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thun- derstorms through early afternoon. High in the mid 60s. Northwest wind 10 to IS mph. ~hance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Low 40 to 45. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly clear. High 65 to 71. Monday... Putly cloudy. Low in the upper 40s and high 72 to 78. Tuesday... Mostly . cloudy with a chance of showers. Low 52 to 58 and high near 70. Wednesday. .. Mostly doudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and high in the upper 60s. Thlmday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s and high 61 to 67. Juclp seeks senior status COLUMBUS (AP)- U.S. District Judge George Smith says he wants to go on senior, semiretired .status after the first of the year. That would open a seat on the Southern District of Ohio court to be filled by President Bush. Smith, 65, a Republican, has served on the court since his appointment in 1987 by President Reagan. Before that he was , Franklin County prosecutor. t.Jnder senior status, Smith's caseload would be sharply reduced and he \vould continue to receive full salary. Federal judges are. appointed for life and make $145,000 a year. Baby tested for disorder Guilty plea will stand AKRON (AP) - A judge refused to throw out the guilty plea of a man who was convicted of kidnapping and killing his girlfriend. Summit County Common Pleas Judge Brenda Unruh on Thursday reject~d Brian Ferko's request ro withdraw his guilty plea and aUow him to stand trial. Ferko, 27, claimed his attorneys coerced him into pleading guilty to killing Lorrie Freeland by insisting that a jury would sentence him to death If he went on trial. Ferko's attorneys and his parents, Ida May and Michael Ferko, of Macedonia, through attorney -Ken Martin, declined comment Thursday. Ferko was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for beating Freeland, 33, and keeping her a prisoner in a bedroom of the home they shared. FBI eyes attacks on whites CINCINNATI (AP) -The FBI is investigating possible hate crimes involving attacks by blacks on whites during riots last month in Cincinnati, county and city officials said. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mi chael Allen and City Councilwoman Minette Cooper said Thursday that FBI officials told them the investigation!focuses on white motoriSts who claim they were attacked because of their skin color. · ' "I think that if we have laws like this, they have to be used equally," Cooper said. "~verybody is entitled to protection." . FBI spokesman Ed Boldt confirmed Thursday· that agents have opened an investigation into three attacks, but he would not discuss the r-ice of;,he suspects or the victi~. Illr•.' , I I ·Jfl Odor problems force dosure CLEVELAND (AP) - A 2-nionth-old girl removed from her parents' custody because she had at least 14 broken bon':" i& being tested for a genetic disorder that causes bones to break easily. ' Makenna Wilder's parents argued from the beginning that they had not abused their daughter. After the county took cusl. tody of Makenna and her 2-year-old brother, Devin, the boy was beaten and shaken to death in a foster home.The Cuyahog' County coroner has ruled the death a homicide. · • While Makenna remains in the Cleveland Clinic, the genetic rest for the disease, osteogenesis impeifecta', should yield results . b th .· · . maoutamon ·- · ·· ,.• Osteogenesis imperfecta affects as many as 50,000 Americaris and has been at the cehter of many legal battles involving child abuse allegations. LOCAL BRIEFS Dance slated Beryl Ashcraft CLEVELAND (AP) - Federal health officials discovered seven more possible cases of legionnaires' disease at a Ford Motor Co. plant but did not find the source of the. illness. 1 Ford dosed the 2,500-employee Cleveland Casting Plant op March 14. and scrubbed it thoroughly for five days after four workers contracted the disease and two of them died. The Centers for Disease Control and PreVention has found that seven more workers showed elevated . antibodies · tP Legionella bacteria ~ which causes the disease - and had flulike ~;, Saturday night at the Court Street Grill. Hailed by many as '1imi Hendrix in a woman's body with Janis Joplin screaming to get our," Richey is sure to delight those in attendance with her searing blues guitar and soulful vocals. The concert is set to begin at 9 p.m. Richey will also be making an in-store appearance at Spenser Music on Saturday from 4-6 p.m. POMEROY Meigs County American Heart · ; ATHENS- Beryl Ashcraft, 77, West River Road, Athens, Association has 6nalized plans died Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at St. Joseph'$ Hospital in Park- for its third annual Heart ersburg, W.Va. . Dance '01, to'be held on Jun~ He was born May 26, 1923 in Guysville, son of Mary Phyl- 2 fiom 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal lis Pierce Ashcnlt Bretz of Guysville,· and the late Oakey Oak Resort. Music will be Ashcnft. He was a retired logger. provided by George Hall. "We are excited about t;his Surviving in addition to his mother are five sons and two daughten-in-law,James Beryl and Denise Ashcnlt of Orlando, event;' said Nora Rice, Meigs fla., . Bob and Robin Ashcraft, Darryl Ashcraft amd Jim County AHA .member. "The ~craft, all of Guysville, and Scott Ashen& of Vincent; a event will provide an enterdaughter, Joyce Joy of Belpre; ~ brother, George Pete Ashcraft taining evening to the public \)f Nelsonville; four. sisters, Carol Bolen of Virginia, Helen for both dancers and others. Ashcraft of Coolville. Lee Nickison of Columbus, and Joann · We urge everyone .to attend Jenne ofNelsonville; and 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grand- for a delightful evening while POMEROY - Units of children. we join in supporting the theMeigs Emergency Service ' He was also. preceded in death by his brother, Denny American Heart Association's Ashcrift. . fight against heart disease, our anS'.vered nine calls for assis• Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Coolville number-one cause of death in tance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: Cemetery, with Pastot Jay Hubbard officiating. Friends may call Meigs County." CENTltAL DISPATCH at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, from 6-8 tonight. Tickets are priced at St 5 . 5:58 a.m., East Main Street, single or $25 couple with soft Josephine Drummond, treatdrinks and snacks provided by ed; Kroger. BIDWELL Nita Goldeen Denny, 82, Bid\vell, died · legal beverage" are permit- . 2:09 p.m., Pleasant Valley Wednesday, May 9, 2001 at her residence. · ted on a rarry-in basis.TickeL< Hospital . Clinic, Kenneth J(jng, Pleasani Valley Hospital; · · She •vas born Nov. 30, 1918 in Green Township, Gallia will be sold at the door. 5:43 p.m ., Holzer Medical County, daughter of the late John and Myrtle Watts 0' DelL She · More inforn12tion is avail;)&'aS a homemaker. . able from Denver and Nora Center Clinic, Randall Haw- . .: Surviving arr two sisters, Marjorie Saunders of Gulf Breeze, Rice at 992-3759 or John ley, Holzer Medical Center; 8:25 p.m., Second Street, Fla., and Mary Furst of Gallipolis; three brothers, Ben O'Dell Redovian at 992-7866 . ConChristina Mayle, HMC and Jack O'Dell, both of Springfield, and Robert O'Dell of tributions may be sent to Joan MIDDLEPORT Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. Wolfe, AHA Treasurer, P.O. 2:32 p.m .. Second Avenue, · She was also preceded in . death by two husbands, Aulta Box 296, Racine, Ohio ' . auto fire, David Dubbs,P inkerman and Thomas 0. Denny; and two brothers, Garden 45771. 0\Vner, no tnJUnes. O'Dell and John O'Dell Jr. RACINE . Services will be I p.m.Tuesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, 9:50 a.m., Third Street, .Gallipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral POMEROY - An action Elizabeth Salser, HMC. . REEDSVILlE home fu>m 6-8 p.m. Monday. · to appropriate property and 2:26 p.m., Swan Road, fix cmnpensation . through eminent domain has been Ruth Stethem, CamdenAccording to the letter, filed in Meigs County Com- Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND mon Pleas Court by Gordon the~:\! will be a special chang· 9:38 a.m., Meigs Mil)e 2, . ing exhibit, called Ohio Proctor, director of the Ohio " ftanl Pip AI County Treasures, to occur at Department of Transporta- John M . Campbell, O'Bieness " the Statehouse during 2003 . tjon, Columbus, against Memorial Hospital; 11 :36 a.m., County Road road, ~Ius an extra 10 feet of giving each of the 88 ~oun­ George Holter, Racine, and I 0, Dorothy Woodyard, .right-of-way, Phillips Road. ties, one at a time, an oppor- others . HMC. ,. Presented at the meeting tunity to display two or three was a letter from Richard H. treasures from local museums. Finan, Seventh Ohio Senate On the day appointed for MIDDLEPORT - MidDistrict, asking the commis- recognition, the designated dleport Board of Public sioners to adopt an official county will also have an ' county flag by .thebeginning · _opport'!nity for special cul- Affairs meeting set for May POMEROY - A missing 14 has been canceled. pf 2003, the begin¢ng of , t,'!r~ anc\ arts programrnipg at . woman has been located folOhio's bicentennial. • the Statehouse ·intended to lowing a tip investigated, by : It was noted in the letter "showcase its ~ommunities. the Meigs County Sheriff's l:i.at the Oags_of'all counties Th~ com,missioners also: <' F · · d fb 'll ATHENS ...:. A · Vi.,nna, Department. ~ be .flowp collectively· on . ' • Appf()ve . paY,ment o , t s Sh~riff Ralph E. Trussell theYetetans' P.laza on avpro-•. ln . ;·the- ·, · a~ount 1, of WVa., man was arrested for reported that Ruth C. priare:Qcc;asions durin~ 20(,)3. · $1~0,47(.39 , .· with 192 voyeurism Jollowipg a Rose, recently liste.d as a missf ·P\an! c.all for sp'edal recog- entries; Wednesday incident at ing person, has been located hition of e~ch county two or • Approvecl an appropria- Stroud's Run State Park. in East Point, Mi ch. · h f • According to Athens Coun .~hree days during the year. · tion , in . t e amount o Trussell said that after :during which the county's $25,130.21 for th1' county's tY SheriffVern Castle, Wayne receiving several tips, he called tlag \vill fly atop the West Por- workers compensation pro- Lee, 48, was arrested after the the Em Point Police Depart- tico of the Statehouse 'below gram , at the request of Audi- father of two young girls, ment and had officers check a tor Nan cy Parker CampbeU . . Danny Wa1lace, allegedly residerice where Reise might ; the iJ.S. and Ohio flags. observed him videotaping his ' be staying. Upon further daughters from within his investigation, Rose w:is, in er and our case ... and address vehicle. fact, located at the residence. After Wallace asked Lee to the issues jointly,'' said John Trussell .added that Rose's • rentain in the area while park Pyne, one of Scott's courtfamily was notified of her officers were contacted, Lee appointed lawyers. "If there , fromi,'IPA1 whereabouts and that her are distinctions to be made, allegedly fled the scene and name was taken out of the .. was apprehended on East die Ohio fi ne. National LEADS Computer. · State Street, according to CasThe U.S. Supretne Court . i Supreme Court postponed : his execution - 65 minutes shouldn't accept !he argu- . tie. A search of Lee's vehicle befC)re it was to take place - . ment, said Christopher Frey, . revealed a home videotape of . j so state appeals court could chief of appeals for the Cuya- several young fema}es which have time to · consider the hoga County prosecutor's Lee allegedly taped at the POMEROY -Two indioffice, which secured Scott's. case. · viduals have recently been beach, Castle said. , The U.S. Supreme Court conviction and death senA JOmt investigation arrested on drug charges by : has _a greed to consider tence. Scott's diagnosed schiz- · between the Athens County the .Meigs County Sheriff's ! whether the U.S. Constitu- ophrenia is an illness, not Sheriff's Depa~tment and the Department. : tion · bars the execution of reta~tion, and the t\\10 cases Vienna . Police Department Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell ~ mentally re[!~rded people as should not be combined, Frey continues. reported that after a routine j :~rue! and unusual punish- said. "You're talking, apples and ::ment: Scott's lawyers sai<! .they , could ask that court to post- oranges, I think, in those two : ipone Scott's execution until it cases. Mental retardation is a POMEROY -. Pomeroy ~ 'ruledn the North Carolina static condition,'' Frey said. Blues and Jazz Society will be I ·:case of Ernest McCarver, or "There's nothing about the presenting oationally renown McCarver case that would blues artist Kelly Richey in • ':to combine the two cases. l• : "Th.,Y· could join McCarv- benefit Jay D. Scott." · . concert as part of a special ~erformance scheduled for • EMSnms . NibiG.Dmny . Suit filed ·Grant · More possible vidimi tourid Z'a, BUFF~T Meeting off Missing woman found Man arrested May.131h•11 a.m. to ,5 p.m. , :- ,' Treat Mom To A B11ffei . EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) -A Veterans Administration out· patient clinic here is closing while officials deal with environmental problems in the building where complaints of persistent odors and problems with mold have surfaced. Veterans scheduled for appointments are being referred to the Youngstown VA clinic about 30 miles away, and VA officials are working within thdr staff and with local veterans to make transportation available. Clinic employee5 in East Liverpool periodically have •• - r reported problems due to COLUMBUS (AP) --Work on a sewer line near the North strong, sewage-type odors in Market was halted Thunday after ditch-diggers uncovered three the building which haw made graves. some employees sick, clinic . Archaeologim will excavate the rest of the area, where as director Ed Maurer sajd. VA many as 20 sets of remains could be buried, laid Mary Webster, officials also rnaintain that mold · in the basement poses a health assistant city public service director. Officials knew the site had once been a cemetery but the . hazard. Inspectors from the VA's graves were supposed to have. been mov~d when the area was D.Itch dlall'l hit •IVAVIrd • - infectious ·diseases department have inspected the building for developed around 1870. · "The question is whether they just removed the headstones," mold, Maurer said, and determined that "there is a risk factor." ·Webster said. \41~ . ~ Cooler weekend temps set million this year to $71 million. Efforts are under way to find about SI billion to add to next year's spend.:.: ing on cleanup and other nudear prOgrams but there's no definite agree?; ment, said Senate Budget Committee. Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M . . His state would be among those lost ing money if the administration get! the cleanup funding levels it requeste\i in the Energy Department budget. ' New Mexico's cleanup 'budge:i' • would drop to $309 millio~ from $36~ million. .; · Craig's state . would lose, too.· The administration has requested $547 mih lion for cleanup in 2002 Idaho, down from $63 7 nlillion this year. ~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • .... •·..., 11, 2001 Senators say cleanup budget cuts go too far WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration's proposed cuts in nuclear weapon~ plant cleanup go too deep, some Senate Republicans said Thursday. Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, said he agreed with Energy Secretary Spencer Ab~ham 's goal of finding ways to improve the complicated, costly cleanups in the future. However, "What we cannot deal with are dramatic curs in current programs," he said. Lawmakers from Ohio and other ~ates th.at are- part of the nuclear weapons complex have been generally dissatisfied with the spending plan for cleaning the sites of chemical and radioactive waste and in some cases, frldet.118y 11,2001 PapAl: : -------------------------------------------- ! + Court. Drug anests ! made a !· I Happy· ! Nurses Day! Concert set . . Candy Carleton, RN Debbie Spencer, RN ~., ·· Marietta Rehab CAr1tAr Holz$r M$dlcal Center '. 1 . 1:· ·The . Daily·Sentinel j: Reader s_ervices ,. ~ Happy Mother's Day Kathy Osbo(lrrie Thanks for alWays being there for us. We love you more than words could say. Kelly &.. Lorre ' I .' Happy Mother's Day Heather Happy Mother's Day .: Correction Polley ' Our lnlln coneem In all etoriea 18 to be accurate. If you know of on error In aiiOry, can tht newsroom at (740) 882·2158. II ; • lnlln number io 992·2156 . D•R•r1m~nt extentions ora: Qeneral manager Ext. t2 Newt Ext. t3 or Ext. t4 · Other aervlcee · I Love You Mommy! i Love You; Drew Peyton AIIV4f'llalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 . I • Mommy! · lI CllllilledAdo t Pomeroy, Ohio. secor-d·C11SI potllgt )laid at Pomeroy. Meml*: , Tho Ext. 5 To aend e-mail newaOmydallysantlntl.coni ' OntheWeli . www.mydallyoentinal.com Auoclal~ Pros~ tho Ohio Ne-por Aoioelatlon. and Potlmllter: Send 1ddra11 correc· Subscription rate• lyc.mtror~r~u. ono- Ono month · · Ono y.ir Dally · · S2 $104 - ' _:., ... ,_"' . ,, LOCAL STOCKS Gannett - 66 AEP-47 \, General Eleclrlc - Arch Coal - 32l, Akzo-42\ AmTech/SBC- 42 ~ Asht&nd Inc. - 42~~ AT&T-2t % Barik One - 37.. Bob Evans-18 BorgWamer - 43 Champion - 2'. Channing Shops City Holding - 8 Federal Mogul- 3 USB-2t GKNLY -tt l. RockweH -43't. ROcky Boots - 4l. AD Shell- 59~> Harley Davidson Sears-38 Kmart-11 Wai-Mart - 53'·• Wendy's - 24~. Worthington - t1 ', Cally stock reports are the 4 p .m . closing 46 ~ 1 Shonay's - " 1 • Kroger - 24 Lands End - 34 s•. DuPont-47 49'. Ltd. -16'.. Oak Hill Financial 14~. quotes of the previous OVB-25', · BBT-36 Peoples- t8', Premier - 6\ day's transactions, provided by Sm~h Part· ners at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. sonnel are handling the move into the newly constructed elementary schooL In other matters, high school staff met inside the library/media center to discuss the end of the school season and next year's agenda. Staff ftomPageA1 eating ,into a new . school, attended the meetings to observe how Southern per- Congress approves final budget fo~ next·year WASHINGTON (AP) . La., who supported the budA fractured Congress get after leading a bloc of 14 approved a final budget for ·moderate Democrats wl'iom next year that promises deep the White House romanced tax cuts and bridled spend- with only partial mccess. ing, awarding a victory to "Now 'is the time to figure President Bush though there out ·how we can reach an were signs the road to agreement for the good of achieving those goals may be all the people we represent." . . "The president views this bumpy. With ·c'e ntrist Democrats ·as a very .important day in provi<#ng piv9taJ support, . hi~ new pre,idency and he is the evenly divided Senate yery· pleased to thank the cleared the $1.95 trillion Democrats that helped make budget on Thursday by a this possible," White House near party-line 53-47 vote. spokesman Ari Fleis c her Defections by Republican said. Sens . James Jeffords of VerUnde.rlining the partisan mont and Lincoln Chafee of tensions that the budget Rhode Island were out- fight exacerbated, Senate weighed by five Democrats Majority Whip Don Nickwho backed the GOP-writ- les, R-Okla ., expressed ten plan. unhappiness with 10 moder- . "Now is not the time, are Demo crats who had supwith these circumstances, tQ. ported an earlier wrsion of figure out how we disagree," the budget but voted no on said Sen . John Breaux, D- Thursday. FU D SER A Hog Roast wil1 be held at the Scipio Fire Department Oft . Saturday, May 12 . . begirining at . 12:00 noon. · The event is a lund raiser lor a new heliport and is beiftil sponsored by the Meigs County Commissioners and the Scipio Township Trustees. Tickets can be purchased at the door, or from the Commissioner's office or from the Trustees at a cost ol $10.00. The Dally Sentlntl. Crodll wll! be given carrltr nell wool<. NO out>scnptlon by · miU ,permitted in are~ where home carrier seMce II available. Mill suhKIIDIIon '""'d• Molal<:~my $27.30 · 13 weeks 26 Wooks $53.82 $105.56 Ratoo Outaldt MOIQI County 13WHI<s· 28Wnlca 52 Wttkl · $29.25 $56.88 $109.72 L 1..-,_ _ ___;,_............~--:----....-....~ , ed license and dlat she had a wurant from the Pomeroy Police Department. Trussell said that the Meigs County K-9 Unit (fhor) and handler Mark Boyd was dispatched to the scene, where a positive hit was made and a search conducted. Upon searching the vehicle, deputies found crack ·cocaine and powdered cocaine inside the car. The w:hide was immediately impounded by deputies and both Mayle and Morgan were taken into custodY. Carry-out Available! $8.70 50 centa Subocrlbe11 not dulnng to poy the camlr may remit In acwance clract to 52 Wooks I . ! (UBPI21HIO) Olllo Ylllty Publtahlng co. Publllnod every . t~emoon, Monday through Friday, 1tt Court St .. tlonoto Tho Dolly Sentinel. ttl Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Nawe Departmenta me Heather of Zanesville and Gerald A. Morgan were arrested and charged with possession of crack cocaine, possession of cocaine, preparation for sale, and drug paraphernalia. TrusseD said deputies stopped Mayle, who was driving a car with dealer tags from Scooter's Auto Sales in Gallia County, after the sheriff's departnient received a tip that Mayle would be in the area and that she might have drugs in her possession . Once deputies pulled ·over Mayle, it was discovered that onAprill7,~utthe ·l I traffic srop, Christina A. Mayle she wu.driving on a suspend- Ill t IIC.FS ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 •... ,, �P&geA4 .The Daily Sentinel 11• • • ~--The_oail_·y_Se___ ntin___,;.el_ _ _ _·· -·=-By ·the·Bend • DEAR ABBY: Mother's Day is ·approaching, and I'm feeling senti~ntal. I'd lih to tell you what our . ; family used to do on Mother's Day. ,..Mom didn't need any more clothes or !"jewelry. SO, for years, all the adult chil~dren, grandchildren and in-laws put ~n ·o ur work clothes and showed up ~t Moms home on Mother's Day. ADVICE •••, We brought the tnakings for a ~potluck dinner and plenty of bever~ages. We would then proceed to till They want their independence, but • and plant my mother's garden. Mom some things can be done much more loved to garden· and did so into her easily by the children. Oust don't for'80s, but getting it planted be<;ame too get to do it the way THEY want it ~uch for her. This was not only the done, and you 'U see the joy in their REMEMBERING IN ' perfect time to get the job done for eyes.) :<her, bilt she laved seeing the family WISCONSIN DEAR REMEMBERING: How ;'.'\vorking together. ~ Often what older people enjoy the sweet of you to want to share your :most is the gift of time and family. family 's tradition. I'm sure your efforts 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • F8J!: 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear R. Shawn Lewis Mlln~~glng Abby Editor OW.K-,HIR Charlene Hoeflich General M•Nigll' Controller Mt* DPYSS£Y t$ /~nen 10 lh• nlilw .n "koew. TlwJ dlotM h: m "'- ~ ..... AU"'*" an Jubj«l to rditinK aNI •"" k n,MH ,-1, illdiiM ...._a Uti' '1 • =e - " r . No lltUitnNI ltt"rr wiU M 1U1Uitftt Utlnr . . . , k U. . . . illlir, .....,.., CiO~W&al. * hsw,, tt01 JHnfHfllliiWa. Tlu otH•io1u ,x,.,ud ill 1M colum .,-.,.,... ~11/NOIIio v.lq tifbJi.JIIilr6 Co. 'J Nilorid/ &o.rl. ult11 odwrwilt NMH. . _ . ,., OHIO VIEWS . Relax BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May II, the !31st day of 2001. There are 234 days left in the year, Today's Highlight in History: On ' May 11 , 1981 , reggae artist Bob Ma'rley, 36, died in a Miami hosp'ital. On this date :- ln 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. ln 1888, songwriter Irving Berlin' was born Israel Baline in Temun ~ Russia. In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. · · ~ ·n 1941\, th e first CARE packages arrived in Europe, at Le Ha'-re, France. · In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations as the world body's 59th member; . ' ln 1949, Siam changed its named tO Thailand. In 1973, charges against Daniel EUsberg for his role in the Pentagon Papers case were dismissed by Judge William M. Byrne, who cited governme-n t misconduct. In 1985, more than 50 people died when a flash fire swept a jam-p,acked soccer stadium in Bradford; England, In 1997 1 the •" Deep Blue" IBM computer demolished an overwhelmed Gar.ry Kasparov and won the six-game chess match berwce n man and machine in New York. In 1998, India set off three underground atomic blasts, its first nuclear tests· in 24 years. · Ten years ago: President Bush dispatched an amphibious task force with thousands of Marines and dozens of heli~ c~pters 'tO help cyclone- ravaged Bangladesh with disaster relief effortS. Five years ago: /'in Atlanta-bound ValuJet DC-9 caught fire shortly after takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing al1110 people on board. - One year ago: Pope John Paul II named Bishop Edward ~· Egan of' Bridgeport, Conn.; the new_head of the New York archdio cese, succeeding the late Cardinal John O'Connor. Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Foster Brooks is 89. Comedian ,Mort Sahl is 74. Rock singer Eric Burdon (The Animals; War) is 60. Actress Frances Fisher is 49, Actor Boyd Gaines is 48. Country fllusici an Mark Herndon (Alabama) is ~6 . ~ideo OJ M artha Quinn is 42. Actress Natasha Richardscm is 38. Co untry singer-musician Tim Raybon (The Raybon Drothers) is 38. Ac!or Austin O'Brien is 21. Actor Jonathan Jackson is 19, ·. Thought for Today: "Whether women are better than men, I cannot say - but I can say they are certainly no worse." -' Golda Meir, Israeli prime minister (1898-1978). • ,, your mother mightily, and that every time she looked out her window, she was reminded of the bWPY memories of Mother's Day. ,There ·.are usually any number of chores to be done around a house, from painting to washing windows, fixing a fence, clearing out a garage, and miscellaneous houseHold repairs tdo numerous to list. All it takes to get tliein done is a willing heart and some elbow· grease. Of course, it also takes time -and time is the most precious gift of aU. DEAR ABBY: I'm about to be married and am looking forward to my wedding \vith o ne exception: the family part. I \v;IS severely abused as a child by my oldest sister. She is seven years older than me. My parents both . worked outside the home, and they left her in charge. When I was 5, I returned 'fi:om Asia whe.e I had been living with my grandparents. That's when the abuse started. She made up lies about things I supposedly did during the day, and _since my parents were very traditional and stressed work, they beat me almost nightly. I'm an adult now and have gone through therapy, where I learned the best way to deal with my family is to see as little of them as possible. Although I have forgiven them and moved on, I do not want my sister at my wedding. The -rest of the family has faced the truth and tried to make amends; my sister has not, and I want nothing to do with her. My morher, however, was in L.A. - WATTENBERG'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY . \ ple~d ~Students named to OVCS honor roll . .,.It -Despite indidment, Traficant WC?n.'t step doUJn • The (Youngstown) Vindicator: Under almost any other circumstances, we would call for U.S. Rep. James A.Traficant Jr. to step down now. He has been indicted on serious charges, substantial evidence has been presented against him and his ability 10 function as a strong advocate for the Valley's best interest< has be_en damaged. We won't make that call, however, for two reasons. First, because it would be whistling in the wind; he's not about to step down at this point. Second, because the people of the 17th Distri_ct gave him a majority vote twice last year, in the pnmary and general elections. He faced strong candidates in both elections and any voter going to the polls had every reason to . know that Traficant almost certainly would be indicted before he finished his ninth term. Still, they elected him. We're going to have to sit back and watch the wheels ofjustice turn,,regardless of how slowly they grind. • The (Toledo) Blade: Unwilling to take no for an answer, the gambling industry is making an ill"advised attempt to lure Ohio voters into approving video slot machines at racetracks, Governor Bob Taft should wield his veto pen -and make sure this one doesnt make it out of the starting gate, or onto .the Nov. 6 ballot. Mr, Taft already used the veto threat to keep authorization for so~call ed video lottery terminals out of this yean state budget bilL Now he can ensure the same fate for a ballot proposal by Sen. Lo uis Blessing; a Cincinnati Republican. Senator Hlessing maintains that installation of video slots at the tracks under the aegis of the Ohio Lottery would provide state government $400 million to Sl billion in extra revenue every two· years. Ohio voters said loudly and clearly at the ballot box in 1992 and again in 1996 that they dont want casino gambling. The governors spokesman isnt saying flady that his boss will veto the Blessing ballot proposal, but hell be following the public will if he does. Ftldaf, Mly 11. 2H1 All in the family reap ·reWard by gardening together for mom The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS . !f this is arrogance, then make the most of it· 1: -!!< No, I don't think we sholild pull out of the United Nations. No, I don't think we should.stop paying our dues. The organization has its uses, But the U.N. stands guilty of self-inflicted smirch, and we ought to understand what's going on. The case' .in point Sudan, "\'hose government practices slavery, has been chosen as a member of the Unired Nations Human Rights Commission. Meanwhile, the United States· has been denied a seat on UNHRC for the first time Iince the commission's inception in 194?. Question: Does the United Nations any lolljF have the nght to claim it has a commission endoning human rights? Why did it happen? Some nations lied to us about .how they would wte. And many nations -voted ~ America in order to give the .s ame symbolic comedownance for · the arrogance displayed in recent yean by the winner of the global lottery, the ·sole surviving superpower. (That's us: the United States of ~ce.) , Shame on arrogant America! Just think of what we've been doing! We unilaterally committed trUth by acknowledging that the Kyoto treaty was a hoax. We won't support a land mine treaty because there are times the only way to protect American troops is through land mines. We believe in the death penalty for Timothy MeVeigh. During the last meeting of the UNHRC Amenca sought to condemn human rights violations in China while the other member nations chose to bow and scrape to the Chicoms. And f!ll0(!3Ii.t America is acnW!y planning to tty to defend itself from the potential extortion fi:om rogue states wltli nuclear-tipped missiles. How dfu'e we? Why is Amerit;a "going its own way?" Why have we aliel)ared u.s. COLUMNIST world public opinion? Why isn't America behaving like a good dues-paying member public opinion. Public opinion 'is measured by what people think and what people do. Today people everywhere ay to emigrate to America' to get a piece of the American dream, personal and economic. People everywhere listen to Ameri~ music, watch American movies and American television - some of it grand, some of it c;rummy. They seek American technology and American medicines, although they like to take a fi-ee ride ·on Alrterican research coso. The world speaks American. People everywhere aspire to American standards of liberty and human rights. · They know that by saving the world from the ·swinish hordes of Nazism and communism, Amenca saved the 20th cen~ Even the two-~ed diploinatt want .a strong American military and diplomatic presence in their own bloody n.eighborhoods lest the locals start slaughtenng each other once again. ' . The striped-pant! cookit-pushers in.the U.N. know this. The anti-American elitist politicians who send their children to America for an education and· their parent! to Amenca for medical treatment know this. And they fear it. , Clinron was bad enough. But this Bush fellow - this; this Texan - may actually mean what he says, and do what he means. If aU this be arrogance, make the most of it. And if the folks at the 'U.N. don't like it they can a1way1 find another spot fiom which to pontificate, maybe Khartoum. , of a great global organization? It is not a great global organization. America has recently been recalcitrant_in paying U.N. dues because· we have come to believe that while the U.N. has some real value, it is ill many ways a wasteful, bloated, bureauCratic, unctuous, subversive and sanctimonious organization, Enough sugar-c;oating. Worse, there are misbegotten people, including some Americans, who believe that the U.N. is an important part of the trUe wice of world public opinion. We are expected to care about that and change our actions accordingly. Fie! We should ask whether this pipsqueak incident has a lesson in it for us. I hope so. I hope the people who claim that America is "going ita own waY" prove to be correct. In a world.where governments and their global organization give Sudan . membership on what _was Of\ce a human rights conunissjon, ~ have a duty to stand . (Ben u.&ttenbetg, a seniOt'fellow at the Amtrin opposition. Shame on us were we not. ican Eriurprlse lnslitult, is the host-essayist of Do not buy for a minute the idea that the PBS ~I "The First Mwured CentN· world public opinion is against America. · ry" and ro-author '!f a new book of the same Votes in the United Nations and the voic- litk, He is the host of the wet/ely public ttltvies of anti-American propagandists, typical- sion program..,Think Tank.'%u may send romly un-elected, are not the wice of global menrs to him via e-mail: u.&tmailaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW Courteous driving can change our own ou_tlook ;} GALLIPOLIS - The fol~lowing students were named to the "A" Honor Roll for the -fifth six \veeks at the Ohio Valley Ch-ristian School: - Grade 1: Bryce Amos, Stephen Atkins, Bransen Barr, Jennifer Katharine Blodgett, Chase Caldwell, Peter Carman, Michael FaluDy, Joseph Jarvis, Maegan Jewell, Samantha ··McClure, Paul Miller, Rachel -·Myen, Macaela Owens, Kimberly SaUce, Sarah Beth Syd_;nor Ben Tillis· ' ., Grade 2: Zachary Barlow, -Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, ' ' Allie Hamilton, Alexis Henry, ·Daniel Irwin, Elicia Irwin, "Olivia Kostival, Kathleen Long, 'Lindsay 'Pennington, Kyle :•·scott; Courtney Shriver,Valerie -·Terre-Blanche; ' Grade 3:, Amanda Allen, ·' Carly Atkins,. Hali Burleson, · Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca · · Evans, Heather Mihan, -Ricar- . • . do Maldonado, Lindsey Miller, Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis; Grade 4: Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Aubrey Johansen, Jacob _McDonald. Quinton Nibert, Henry Patrick, Andrea VanMeter. Grade 5: RicheUe Blanken~ ship, Lindsay Carr, Vaneetha Christopher, Kari E~ns, Ryan Jackson, Tyler Kearns, Laura Stone, Heather Wagner, Christopher Williams; Grade SiX: Whitnee Caldwell, Sarah Cochran, Brandon Coughenour, Adriane Eastman, IUlee Edmonds, Carol Faymy, Julie Hussell, Stephanie Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Drew Scouten, Crystal Thomas; Grade 7: Sara Beckley, Joseph Esmaeili, Cory Kelley, Keith Peck; Grade 8: Aimee Agustin, Annie Carter, Hallie Carter, IUleb Eldridge, Sarah Eldridge, Sarah Smith, Elizabeth Stev~ns, Chris Terre-Blanche; Grade 9: Brody Blank~nship, HollyJackson, Dianna Jarvis, Joshua Jarvis, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille; Grade I 0: Mittra Esmaeili, Chelsea Gooch, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor; Grade It : Amity Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, Sara Henry, Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, Chad . Mourning, Rachel Tucker; Grade 12: Brad Bowman, Adam HaD, Erica Massie, Nichole Valencia, Nathan Williams. · The following students were named to the "B" honor roll: Grade 1: Hannah Brumfield, Kayla Brumfiel~ , Alex Gagucas, Tori VanFossen, Andrew Voss, Samantha Westfall, Bill Workman; Grade 2: Sarah Clary, Aaron Dillard, Garrett Ranegar; Grade 3: Seth Amos, Joseph Beaver, Brooke Bowie, Amanda Jarvis, Wesley Montgomery, Jonathan VanMeter; Grade 4: Joey Absten, Jasmine Gibe;mt, j asn1ine Owens, Alex Pasquale, Koby -Queen, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Tara Workman; Grade 5: Jonathan Beaver, Zachary Carl-, Kayla Hirschmugl, Heather · Moran, Nicholas - Stevens, Brooke Taylor; Grade 6: Kayla Frantom, Jade Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty; Megan Mahan, Rebekah Scites, Michael Williams; Grade 7: Brandon Bartee, Vanessa B.urris, Kristi Davis, Jacob Eldridge, Kelli Irwin, Joee Jarvis; Grade 8: Kerry Carter and · Kendra Queen; Grade 9: Heath Massie and -Crystal Taylor; Grade 10: Jeremy Evans; Grade 11: Hannah . Beaver, Demara Brown, Stephanie Buffington, Jessica Hamilton, Gabriel Jenkins, Joe Meyn, Elizabeth Rice, Dale Tayl<ir; Grade 12: Rebekah Frans,Jason Holdren, Joe Johnson, Kandice Johnson, Amanda · Wilcox. DEAR ABOUT TO BE MARRIED: I see no reason to invite your abuser to your ""'dding in ·order to satisfY your mother's fantasy of a perfect family. Omit your sister ~m. the guest list, and don't allow anyone· to browbeat you into changi11g your mind. Your reasons for excluding her are legitimate. Please accept my best wishes for a long and happy marriage. , CONFIDENTIAL 'IO " DESPERATE IN SOUTH FLORIDA": Even though your name doesn 't appear on your husband's credit cards, you MUST consult an attorney to determine whether or not you will be held responsible for his imtional spending sprees. Please don 't wait. Dear Abbl' is writtc11 by Pauline Phillips mrd Jau~lucr j cal/fiC Pfu'llips. LOCAL EVENTS FRIDAY Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at Middleport Church of Christ Potluck with mem· . ber to take sandwiches, sahid or dessert. MIDDLEPORT ·~ Take covered dish. Friends and neighbors invited. CHESHIRE- Disabfed · American Veterans, Ninth District meeting, with guest speakers. Lunch at noon, meting 'at 1·p.m. POMEROY- Zion Church of Christ, mother-daughter MONDAY banquet (potluck) Friday, CHESHIRE -Disabled 6:30 p.m. Program. American Veterans on Ohio 7 below Middleport; EAST MEIGS - Daugh· dinner 6:30 p.m.; meeting, ters of the American Revo· 7 p.m. Iution, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, 1 p.m., The Community Calendar Eastem Elementary cafeto· Is published aa a free rium. Debbie Hagaplnda, service to non-profit groups wishing to Ame.rican native Indian Assoclallon, guest speaker. announce meeting!! and Filth and sixth grade stuspecial events. The cal· · endar Ia not daalgnad to dents to be guests. .·promote aalea or fund ralaara of 11ny type. Items · SATURDAY POMEROY- Burlingham ara printed only aa apace Modem Woodmen, dinner permits and cannot be Saturday, 6:30 p.m. to guaranteed to be printed honor mothers. Flowers to a apec:ltlc number of daya. be given to .each mother. 'J J' l CO 'M MU:N"ITY 'NE:WS & · NOTES .Wins award " MIDDLEPORT - Jessica of Middleport has been named a United States - National Award Winnl:r and 1 ' wiij appear in the United -States . Achie\rement Academy Official .' ' Yearbook, which is published '" annually. · · ' Hooten, who attends Meigs ' High School, was nominated ' · by Mike Wilfong, her teacher, ' : The criteria for selection is a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, _ leadership qualities, responsibil,, ity. enthusiasm, · motivation to · learn•and improve, citizenship, " attitude and cooperative spirit, ·· dependability, and recommen. -• dation frol\1 a teacher or director. Hooten· is the daughter of Lisa Gilmore of Middleport and Robert Hooten of Col- · ·orado, and the granddaughter of Jean Gilmore of Middleport and the late Bob Gilmore, and Rol:iert and -Dorothy H9oten of Columbia, Tenn. · '' R . Hooten Club' reviews · Sobel tome POMEROY Phyllis Hackett reviewed '"Galilee's Daughter" during the May 2 meeting of the Middleport Literary C,lub, peld at the Pomeroy · Library. Jeanne Bowen presided at the nleeting .and also served as hostess. Members discussed new listings for the immigrants who came through Ellis Island in New York, and on how to locate ancestral ~cords through the internet. Leah Ord, vice-president, introduced Hackett who noted that the author, Dave Sobel, specializes in writing historical non-fiction about relatively little-known people after extensive research. This book and another recent one, "Longi- . tude" have been on the Los Angeles Times non-fiction book list as best 'sellers. Atcording the' reViewer '"Galilee's Daughter" ·centers around the_ correspondence b~tween Galileo and his quiet daughter,Virginia, born in 1600 who at 13 ·was placed along with her sister in a convent in Florence, Italy, near where Galileo lived: Then qan1ed Sister Maria Celeste, she proved to be her father's greatest source of strength throughout his most ·productive and tunlultuous years. Her letters were translated from their original Italian -and woven into the narrative of the story. The writing of the book is very. descriptive and tells of an important era in history. Galileo was the foremost scientist of his .day. The reviewer brought out how Galilee's discoveries and inventions· were heralded around the world. His telescopes revealed to him a new <eality in the heavens that backed up his argument that the earth moves around the sun. For this belief, he was accused of heresy and put under house .arrest, because -his beliefs \vere then unpopular. Hackett ended her review by reading passages from the book, and stating that Galileo's Daughter is an unforgettable portrait of the Florence of the Medicis, the papal court of Rome at a time in history when the Bubonic plague was killing · thousands, and knowledge of science was changing quickly. Members answered roll caD by telling of a ·well-know parent/child or team /supporters relationship. The .last meeting of the year will be a luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on May 16. (Dwight Icenhower) Pomeroy Eagles Friday, May 11 8:00- 11:00 t.; · · - · ... 21' 2801·11111 File lllmiiSIDI • Wlll1881 Ce•r Pl•ldld raw PVI PIMICII l'lllrllllllll. • Education about balance loss • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to improve balance • Newest research lnfonnation • Educational speakers • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing I "' County Tourism Board -. ,, ·' ·' t . ' ,, '' '· Fer Mare lnflnltln: (3041 8J5.8139 �P&geA4 .The Daily Sentinel 11• • • ~--The_oail_·y_Se___ ntin___,;.el_ _ _ _·· -·=-By ·the·Bend • DEAR ABBY: Mother's Day is ·approaching, and I'm feeling senti~ntal. I'd lih to tell you what our . ; family used to do on Mother's Day. ,..Mom didn't need any more clothes or !"jewelry. SO, for years, all the adult chil~dren, grandchildren and in-laws put ~n ·o ur work clothes and showed up ~t Moms home on Mother's Day. ADVICE •••, We brought the tnakings for a ~potluck dinner and plenty of bever~ages. We would then proceed to till They want their independence, but • and plant my mother's garden. Mom some things can be done much more loved to garden· and did so into her easily by the children. Oust don't for'80s, but getting it planted be<;ame too get to do it the way THEY want it ~uch for her. This was not only the done, and you 'U see the joy in their REMEMBERING IN ' perfect time to get the job done for eyes.) :<her, bilt she laved seeing the family WISCONSIN DEAR REMEMBERING: How ;'.'\vorking together. ~ Often what older people enjoy the sweet of you to want to share your :most is the gift of time and family. family 's tradition. I'm sure your efforts 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • F8J!: 11112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear R. Shawn Lewis Mlln~~glng Abby Editor OW.K-,HIR Charlene Hoeflich General M•Nigll' Controller Mt* DPYSS£Y t$ /~nen 10 lh• nlilw .n "koew. TlwJ dlotM h: m "'- ~ ..... AU"'*" an Jubj«l to rditinK aNI •"" k n,MH ,-1, illdiiM ...._a Uti' '1 • =e - " r . No lltUitnNI ltt"rr wiU M 1U1Uitftt Utlnr . . . , k U. . . . illlir, .....,.., CiO~W&al. * hsw,, tt01 JHnfHfllliiWa. Tlu otH•io1u ,x,.,ud ill 1M colum .,-.,.,... ~11/NOIIio v.lq tifbJi.JIIilr6 Co. 'J Nilorid/ &o.rl. ult11 odwrwilt NMH. . _ . ,., OHIO VIEWS . Relax BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May II, the !31st day of 2001. There are 234 days left in the year, Today's Highlight in History: On ' May 11 , 1981 , reggae artist Bob Ma'rley, 36, died in a Miami hosp'ital. On this date :- ln 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. ln 1888, songwriter Irving Berlin' was born Israel Baline in Temun ~ Russia. In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. · · ~ ·n 1941\, th e first CARE packages arrived in Europe, at Le Ha'-re, France. · In 1949, Israel was admitted to the United Nations as the world body's 59th member; . ' ln 1949, Siam changed its named tO Thailand. In 1973, charges against Daniel EUsberg for his role in the Pentagon Papers case were dismissed by Judge William M. Byrne, who cited governme-n t misconduct. In 1985, more than 50 people died when a flash fire swept a jam-p,acked soccer stadium in Bradford; England, In 1997 1 the •" Deep Blue" IBM computer demolished an overwhelmed Gar.ry Kasparov and won the six-game chess match berwce n man and machine in New York. In 1998, India set off three underground atomic blasts, its first nuclear tests· in 24 years. · Ten years ago: President Bush dispatched an amphibious task force with thousands of Marines and dozens of heli~ c~pters 'tO help cyclone- ravaged Bangladesh with disaster relief effortS. Five years ago: /'in Atlanta-bound ValuJet DC-9 caught fire shortly after takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing al1110 people on board. - One year ago: Pope John Paul II named Bishop Edward ~· Egan of' Bridgeport, Conn.; the new_head of the New York archdio cese, succeeding the late Cardinal John O'Connor. Today's Birthdays: Actor-comedian Foster Brooks is 89. Comedian ,Mort Sahl is 74. Rock singer Eric Burdon (The Animals; War) is 60. Actress Frances Fisher is 49, Actor Boyd Gaines is 48. Country fllusici an Mark Herndon (Alabama) is ~6 . ~ideo OJ M artha Quinn is 42. Actress Natasha Richardscm is 38. Co untry singer-musician Tim Raybon (The Raybon Drothers) is 38. Ac!or Austin O'Brien is 21. Actor Jonathan Jackson is 19, ·. Thought for Today: "Whether women are better than men, I cannot say - but I can say they are certainly no worse." -' Golda Meir, Israeli prime minister (1898-1978). • ,, your mother mightily, and that every time she looked out her window, she was reminded of the bWPY memories of Mother's Day. ,There ·.are usually any number of chores to be done around a house, from painting to washing windows, fixing a fence, clearing out a garage, and miscellaneous houseHold repairs tdo numerous to list. All it takes to get tliein done is a willing heart and some elbow· grease. Of course, it also takes time -and time is the most precious gift of aU. DEAR ABBY: I'm about to be married and am looking forward to my wedding \vith o ne exception: the family part. I \v;IS severely abused as a child by my oldest sister. She is seven years older than me. My parents both . worked outside the home, and they left her in charge. When I was 5, I returned 'fi:om Asia whe.e I had been living with my grandparents. That's when the abuse started. She made up lies about things I supposedly did during the day, and _since my parents were very traditional and stressed work, they beat me almost nightly. I'm an adult now and have gone through therapy, where I learned the best way to deal with my family is to see as little of them as possible. Although I have forgiven them and moved on, I do not want my sister at my wedding. The -rest of the family has faced the truth and tried to make amends; my sister has not, and I want nothing to do with her. My morher, however, was in L.A. - WATTENBERG'S VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY . \ ple~d ~Students named to OVCS honor roll . .,.It -Despite indidment, Traficant WC?n.'t step doUJn • The (Youngstown) Vindicator: Under almost any other circumstances, we would call for U.S. Rep. James A.Traficant Jr. to step down now. He has been indicted on serious charges, substantial evidence has been presented against him and his ability 10 function as a strong advocate for the Valley's best interest< has be_en damaged. We won't make that call, however, for two reasons. First, because it would be whistling in the wind; he's not about to step down at this point. Second, because the people of the 17th Distri_ct gave him a majority vote twice last year, in the pnmary and general elections. He faced strong candidates in both elections and any voter going to the polls had every reason to . know that Traficant almost certainly would be indicted before he finished his ninth term. Still, they elected him. We're going to have to sit back and watch the wheels ofjustice turn,,regardless of how slowly they grind. • The (Toledo) Blade: Unwilling to take no for an answer, the gambling industry is making an ill"advised attempt to lure Ohio voters into approving video slot machines at racetracks, Governor Bob Taft should wield his veto pen -and make sure this one doesnt make it out of the starting gate, or onto .the Nov. 6 ballot. Mr, Taft already used the veto threat to keep authorization for so~call ed video lottery terminals out of this yean state budget bilL Now he can ensure the same fate for a ballot proposal by Sen. Lo uis Blessing; a Cincinnati Republican. Senator Hlessing maintains that installation of video slots at the tracks under the aegis of the Ohio Lottery would provide state government $400 million to Sl billion in extra revenue every two· years. Ohio voters said loudly and clearly at the ballot box in 1992 and again in 1996 that they dont want casino gambling. The governors spokesman isnt saying flady that his boss will veto the Blessing ballot proposal, but hell be following the public will if he does. Ftldaf, Mly 11. 2H1 All in the family reap ·reWard by gardening together for mom The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page AS . !f this is arrogance, then make the most of it· 1: -!!< No, I don't think we sholild pull out of the United Nations. No, I don't think we should.stop paying our dues. The organization has its uses, But the U.N. stands guilty of self-inflicted smirch, and we ought to understand what's going on. The case' .in point Sudan, "\'hose government practices slavery, has been chosen as a member of the Unired Nations Human Rights Commission. Meanwhile, the United States· has been denied a seat on UNHRC for the first time Iince the commission's inception in 194?. Question: Does the United Nations any lolljF have the nght to claim it has a commission endoning human rights? Why did it happen? Some nations lied to us about .how they would wte. And many nations -voted ~ America in order to give the .s ame symbolic comedownance for · the arrogance displayed in recent yean by the winner of the global lottery, the ·sole surviving superpower. (That's us: the United States of ~ce.) , Shame on arrogant America! Just think of what we've been doing! We unilaterally committed trUth by acknowledging that the Kyoto treaty was a hoax. We won't support a land mine treaty because there are times the only way to protect American troops is through land mines. We believe in the death penalty for Timothy MeVeigh. During the last meeting of the UNHRC Amenca sought to condemn human rights violations in China while the other member nations chose to bow and scrape to the Chicoms. And f!ll0(!3Ii.t America is acnW!y planning to tty to defend itself from the potential extortion fi:om rogue states wltli nuclear-tipped missiles. How dfu'e we? Why is Amerit;a "going its own way?" Why have we aliel)ared u.s. COLUMNIST world public opinion? Why isn't America behaving like a good dues-paying member public opinion. Public opinion 'is measured by what people think and what people do. Today people everywhere ay to emigrate to America' to get a piece of the American dream, personal and economic. People everywhere listen to Ameri~ music, watch American movies and American television - some of it grand, some of it c;rummy. They seek American technology and American medicines, although they like to take a fi-ee ride ·on Alrterican research coso. The world speaks American. People everywhere aspire to American standards of liberty and human rights. · They know that by saving the world from the ·swinish hordes of Nazism and communism, Amenca saved the 20th cen~ Even the two-~ed diploinatt want .a strong American military and diplomatic presence in their own bloody n.eighborhoods lest the locals start slaughtenng each other once again. ' . The striped-pant! cookit-pushers in.the U.N. know this. The anti-American elitist politicians who send their children to America for an education and· their parent! to Amenca for medical treatment know this. And they fear it. , Clinron was bad enough. But this Bush fellow - this; this Texan - may actually mean what he says, and do what he means. If aU this be arrogance, make the most of it. And if the folks at the 'U.N. don't like it they can a1way1 find another spot fiom which to pontificate, maybe Khartoum. , of a great global organization? It is not a great global organization. America has recently been recalcitrant_in paying U.N. dues because· we have come to believe that while the U.N. has some real value, it is ill many ways a wasteful, bloated, bureauCratic, unctuous, subversive and sanctimonious organization, Enough sugar-c;oating. Worse, there are misbegotten people, including some Americans, who believe that the U.N. is an important part of the trUe wice of world public opinion. We are expected to care about that and change our actions accordingly. Fie! We should ask whether this pipsqueak incident has a lesson in it for us. I hope so. I hope the people who claim that America is "going ita own waY" prove to be correct. In a world.where governments and their global organization give Sudan . membership on what _was Of\ce a human rights conunissjon, ~ have a duty to stand . (Ben u.&ttenbetg, a seniOt'fellow at the Amtrin opposition. Shame on us were we not. ican Eriurprlse lnslitult, is the host-essayist of Do not buy for a minute the idea that the PBS ~I "The First Mwured CentN· world public opinion is against America. · ry" and ro-author '!f a new book of the same Votes in the United Nations and the voic- litk, He is the host of the wet/ely public ttltvies of anti-American propagandists, typical- sion program..,Think Tank.'%u may send romly un-elected, are not the wice of global menrs to him via e-mail: u.&tmailaol.com.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW Courteous driving can change our own ou_tlook ;} GALLIPOLIS - The fol~lowing students were named to the "A" Honor Roll for the -fifth six \veeks at the Ohio Valley Ch-ristian School: - Grade 1: Bryce Amos, Stephen Atkins, Bransen Barr, Jennifer Katharine Blodgett, Chase Caldwell, Peter Carman, Michael FaluDy, Joseph Jarvis, Maegan Jewell, Samantha ··McClure, Paul Miller, Rachel -·Myen, Macaela Owens, Kimberly SaUce, Sarah Beth Syd_;nor Ben Tillis· ' ., Grade 2: Zachary Barlow, -Joshua Curry, Tyler Eastman, ' ' Allie Hamilton, Alexis Henry, ·Daniel Irwin, Elicia Irwin, "Olivia Kostival, Kathleen Long, 'Lindsay 'Pennington, Kyle :•·scott; Courtney Shriver,Valerie -·Terre-Blanche; ' Grade 3:, Amanda Allen, ·' Carly Atkins,. Hali Burleson, · Ashley Coughenour, Rebecca · · Evans, Heather Mihan, -Ricar- . • . do Maldonado, Lindsey Miller, Natalie Stone, Melissa Stump, Julie Tillis; Grade 4: Annee Carman, Grant Foster, Aubrey Johansen, Jacob _McDonald. Quinton Nibert, Henry Patrick, Andrea VanMeter. Grade 5: RicheUe Blanken~ ship, Lindsay Carr, Vaneetha Christopher, Kari E~ns, Ryan Jackson, Tyler Kearns, Laura Stone, Heather Wagner, Christopher Williams; Grade SiX: Whitnee Caldwell, Sarah Cochran, Brandon Coughenour, Adriane Eastman, IUlee Edmonds, Carol Faymy, Julie Hussell, Stephanie Jarvis, Garrison Salisbury, Drew Scouten, Crystal Thomas; Grade 7: Sara Beckley, Joseph Esmaeili, Cory Kelley, Keith Peck; Grade 8: Aimee Agustin, Annie Carter, Hallie Carter, IUleb Eldridge, Sarah Eldridge, Sarah Smith, Elizabeth Stev~ns, Chris Terre-Blanche; Grade 9: Brody Blank~nship, HollyJackson, Dianna Jarvis, Joshua Jarvis, Lindsey Wheeler, Alyssa Zirille; Grade I 0: Mittra Esmaeili, Chelsea Gooch, Kelsey Salisbury, Christina Taylor; Grade It : Amity Agrawal, Andrew Blankenship, Sara Henry, Michael Jenks, Ginny Miller, Chad . Mourning, Rachel Tucker; Grade 12: Brad Bowman, Adam HaD, Erica Massie, Nichole Valencia, Nathan Williams. · The following students were named to the "B" honor roll: Grade 1: Hannah Brumfield, Kayla Brumfiel~ , Alex Gagucas, Tori VanFossen, Andrew Voss, Samantha Westfall, Bill Workman; Grade 2: Sarah Clary, Aaron Dillard, Garrett Ranegar; Grade 3: Seth Amos, Joseph Beaver, Brooke Bowie, Amanda Jarvis, Wesley Montgomery, Jonathan VanMeter; Grade 4: Joey Absten, Jasmine Gibe;mt, j asn1ine Owens, Alex Pasquale, Koby -Queen, Cara Sandell, Kyle Scouten, Alex Trent, Tara Workman; Grade 5: Jonathan Beaver, Zachary Carl-, Kayla Hirschmugl, Heather · Moran, Nicholas - Stevens, Brooke Taylor; Grade 6: Kayla Frantom, Jade Gibeaut, Jaymes Haggerty; Megan Mahan, Rebekah Scites, Michael Williams; Grade 7: Brandon Bartee, Vanessa B.urris, Kristi Davis, Jacob Eldridge, Kelli Irwin, Joee Jarvis; Grade 8: Kerry Carter and · Kendra Queen; Grade 9: Heath Massie and -Crystal Taylor; Grade 10: Jeremy Evans; Grade 11: Hannah . Beaver, Demara Brown, Stephanie Buffington, Jessica Hamilton, Gabriel Jenkins, Joe Meyn, Elizabeth Rice, Dale Tayl<ir; Grade 12: Rebekah Frans,Jason Holdren, Joe Johnson, Kandice Johnson, Amanda · Wilcox. DEAR ABOUT TO BE MARRIED: I see no reason to invite your abuser to your ""'dding in ·order to satisfY your mother's fantasy of a perfect family. Omit your sister ~m. the guest list, and don't allow anyone· to browbeat you into changi11g your mind. Your reasons for excluding her are legitimate. Please accept my best wishes for a long and happy marriage. , CONFIDENTIAL 'IO " DESPERATE IN SOUTH FLORIDA": Even though your name doesn 't appear on your husband's credit cards, you MUST consult an attorney to determine whether or not you will be held responsible for his imtional spending sprees. Please don 't wait. Dear Abbl' is writtc11 by Pauline Phillips mrd Jau~lucr j cal/fiC Pfu'llips. LOCAL EVENTS FRIDAY Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at Middleport Church of Christ Potluck with mem· . ber to take sandwiches, sahid or dessert. MIDDLEPORT ·~ Take covered dish. Friends and neighbors invited. CHESHIRE- Disabfed · American Veterans, Ninth District meeting, with guest speakers. Lunch at noon, meting 'at 1·p.m. POMEROY- Zion Church of Christ, mother-daughter MONDAY banquet (potluck) Friday, CHESHIRE -Disabled 6:30 p.m. Program. American Veterans on Ohio 7 below Middleport; EAST MEIGS - Daugh· dinner 6:30 p.m.; meeting, ters of the American Revo· 7 p.m. Iution, Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, 1 p.m., The Community Calendar Eastem Elementary cafeto· Is published aa a free rium. Debbie Hagaplnda, service to non-profit groups wishing to Ame.rican native Indian Assoclallon, guest speaker. announce meeting!! and Filth and sixth grade stuspecial events. The cal· · endar Ia not daalgnad to dents to be guests. .·promote aalea or fund ralaara of 11ny type. Items · SATURDAY POMEROY- Burlingham ara printed only aa apace Modem Woodmen, dinner permits and cannot be Saturday, 6:30 p.m. to guaranteed to be printed honor mothers. Flowers to a apec:ltlc number of daya. be given to .each mother. 'J J' l CO 'M MU:N"ITY 'NE:WS & · NOTES .Wins award " MIDDLEPORT - Jessica of Middleport has been named a United States - National Award Winnl:r and 1 ' wiij appear in the United -States . Achie\rement Academy Official .' ' Yearbook, which is published '" annually. · · ' Hooten, who attends Meigs ' High School, was nominated ' · by Mike Wilfong, her teacher, ' : The criteria for selection is a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, _ leadership qualities, responsibil,, ity. enthusiasm, · motivation to · learn•and improve, citizenship, " attitude and cooperative spirit, ·· dependability, and recommen. -• dation frol\1 a teacher or director. Hooten· is the daughter of Lisa Gilmore of Middleport and Robert Hooten of Col- · ·orado, and the granddaughter of Jean Gilmore of Middleport and the late Bob Gilmore, and Rol:iert and -Dorothy H9oten of Columbia, Tenn. · '' R . Hooten Club' reviews · Sobel tome POMEROY Phyllis Hackett reviewed '"Galilee's Daughter" during the May 2 meeting of the Middleport Literary C,lub, peld at the Pomeroy · Library. Jeanne Bowen presided at the nleeting .and also served as hostess. Members discussed new listings for the immigrants who came through Ellis Island in New York, and on how to locate ancestral ~cords through the internet. Leah Ord, vice-president, introduced Hackett who noted that the author, Dave Sobel, specializes in writing historical non-fiction about relatively little-known people after extensive research. This book and another recent one, "Longi- . tude" have been on the Los Angeles Times non-fiction book list as best 'sellers. Atcording the' reViewer '"Galilee's Daughter" ·centers around the_ correspondence b~tween Galileo and his quiet daughter,Virginia, born in 1600 who at 13 ·was placed along with her sister in a convent in Florence, Italy, near where Galileo lived: Then qan1ed Sister Maria Celeste, she proved to be her father's greatest source of strength throughout his most ·productive and tunlultuous years. Her letters were translated from their original Italian -and woven into the narrative of the story. The writing of the book is very. descriptive and tells of an important era in history. Galileo was the foremost scientist of his .day. The reviewer brought out how Galilee's discoveries and inventions· were heralded around the world. His telescopes revealed to him a new <eality in the heavens that backed up his argument that the earth moves around the sun. For this belief, he was accused of heresy and put under house .arrest, because -his beliefs \vere then unpopular. Hackett ended her review by reading passages from the book, and stating that Galileo's Daughter is an unforgettable portrait of the Florence of the Medicis, the papal court of Rome at a time in history when the Bubonic plague was killing · thousands, and knowledge of science was changing quickly. Members answered roll caD by telling of a ·well-know parent/child or team /supporters relationship. The .last meeting of the year will be a luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta on May 16. (Dwight Icenhower) Pomeroy Eagles Friday, May 11 8:00- 11:00 t.; · · - · ... 21' 2801·11111 File lllmiiSIDI • Wlll1881 Ce•r Pl•ldld raw PVI PIMICII l'lllrllllllll. • Education about balance loss • Tips for home fall prevention • Exercises to improve balance • Newest research lnfonnation • Educational speakers • Reasons for falls • Support for caregivers • Functional balance testing I "' County Tourism Board -. ,, ·' ·' t . ' ,, '' '· Fer Mare lnflnltln: (3041 8J5.8139 �_Th_e_D_a~i~-~--nM_._e_l~---------·~~~~t!~.~~~~~C)~II~----~--~(----~~-~~·~~~e-1 ,_!_~ tton.oy. lllddleaot'.. Ohio God's View, Biblically Stated, Is Far Better! Strange thing$ li2ppen when you have been given misinformation. For example, when Terry's aunt bad a liver transplant in 1984, we decided to visit her. Terry understood that her aunt was in the University of Pituburgh Hospital, located somewhere in the city of Pittsburgh. All the people I asked who were familiar with Pittsburgh were not familiar with that specific facility, but I figured I could fmd out once we got to Pituburgh. Amidst the traffic, Terry and I emerged from the 1-270 runnel and dove into the downtown area in our 1982 e'ICort. Terry gets nervous when · involved \vith a lot of traffic. I saw a place to stop for directions .and handed Terry my new-bought sunglasses. Getting out of the car, I asked a Pittburgher if he knew where the University of Pittsl:!urgh Hospital Ron Branch GUEST VIEW wound up over my left eyebrow anti-Christ agenda which seeks to popped out from the stress of the push aside . moral and spiritual warped frame: I looked like a patch restraints. We hear it often referred -to eyed pirate steering a small ship over as · ~ basic push for ·human rights and an asphalt sea! personal freedom. As we later found out from one . But, that is nothing more than with correct information, there is no gross misinformation by which the such place as the University of Pitts- course of society at large is being burgh Hospital! , . misdirected, for it clearly amounts ro Laugh at Terry and me if you will, a careless unleashing of the human but our situation years ago makes a appetite for vice and lust. A so-called rather picturesque comparison to moralist on a TV program essentially that of our contemporary societal declared recently that complete freedom for the human spirit and expeand spiritual situation. Clearly, there is a lot of confusion rience will soon be "the prevailing and tension about lifestyle and choic- philosophy." es today because of th e quantity of On what basis or authority is he, misinformation being bandied and and the many typical of him, standing brandished by incompetent social that is credible enough to give ·~loral engineers who do not consider the and spiritual direction for the basic was. He gave me specific directions, which took me through bus lanes (a $35 fine if caught in one), passed angry horn blowing motorists, down two dark alleys. and out on a one way street in a direction I did not want to go. In the m~:antinu~. Terry was so tense that ·she involu ntarily bent my su ngbsses totally nut of shape. cons~quences of wh~re their tnisin- good of society at large? Is it merely Maneuvering through traffic as I put formation is leading, opinion? Is there~ prown study? Are the glasses back on, the lens then Briefly, we are confronted with an there any tenets or principles of decency they have . which actually raises quality of life to its most noble experience? From where I stand, so~ety is headed for continued heartache if we move forward to \he beat of such drums. · But, there is no doubt that God's view, Biblically stated, is far better! Deuteronomy 6:18 states, "Do that · which is right and good in the sight of the Lord, that it may be well with thee." When you see the disease, harm to children, mistreatment of the races, violence, and loss of life that results front the misinformation of liberal human attitudes, can you honestly say that you want that kind of philosophy to prevail? God's. view, Biblically stated, is far better. Embrace it. Practice it. ProJuote it. Execution a catalyst for nun's •Declaration of Life' .MORELOCALNEWS.MORELOCALFOLKS.. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Publicity surrounding Timothy McVeigh's scheduled cxe.cution is generating renewed interest in an anti-death penalty document already signed by thousands. The so-called Declaration of Life has a simple message: If I'm murdered, don't · execute my killer. Sister Camille D' Arienzo, a Roman Catholic nun from Brooklyn, N.Y., started the group in 1993 that is responsible for distributing the Declaration of Life. Any time there's an increase in public discussion about the death penalty, she said, more people sign the declaration. "Every couple of years something happen~ and it starts' up again, like a big forest fire," D' Arienzo said. The latest catalyst is McVeigh, convicted in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City that killed 168 people. He is scheduled to die by lethal injection on May 16 at the federal penitentiary in Terre J:iaute. The Declaration of Life document declares that capital puni~hment is wrong ar any time. If the signee is murdered, it requests that the judge n\)t sentence the killer to death. "People are sick to death of the killing; said D' tui~nzo, who was · not aware of any signer who was later murdered. Those who sign the two-page declaration, she said, feel in control because it "relieves the signer of absolute powerlessness" over the death penalty. Paul Stevens of Dawson Springs, Ky., whose daughter was murdered in Evansville in 1969, is one of at least 1,500 people who have signed it in recent months. Stevens, who now works as a prison minister to death row inmates at a stare penitentiary in Eddyville, Ky., signed it while attending :i speech Feb. 26 by Cardinal Francis George, the archbishop of C hicago. George spoke in opposition to executing McVeigh, reflecting the Roman Catholic church's opposition ro capital punishment. "I just t)link people need to let others know how rhey feel and for what reason, and it does rhar," Stevens said. "I would've signed it a long time ago if it would've been available because I don't believe in the death penalty." Sister Joan Slobig, a nun based in Terre Haute who recently signed the declaration, said dmng so is a very personal experience. The document has been dis1 tributed to the 6(K) .members of her order, the Sisters of Providence. "It certainly makes you face the possibility of violence in your own life and deal with the feelings that that generates within you," Slobig said. · Since.1998, D' Arienzo has been a spiritual adviser to David Paul Hammer, an inmate incarcerated in the Terre Haute prison. He's on death row for strangling "his cellmate in 1996 while in Pennsylvania's Allenwood Federal Penitentiary. From within the prison in Terfe ·Haute, Hammer was received into the Catholic church by Indianapolis Archbish.op Daniel Buechlein and received his first . commu nion last fall with D'Arienzo by his side, Hammer has had three sta}<s of execution; no execution date has been. set.. . I;?'Arienzo and Hammer correspond wel!k)y and also have. regular phone conversations, D' Arienzo said. Hammer is also visited weekly by a nun from the Sisters of Providence. An article D' Arienzo wrote about Hammer and the Declaration of Life published Feb. 19 in AmeriCa:: a weekly Catholic magazine, prompted many to seek out a copy of the declaration, she said. Struggle is sign ~f a Episcopal divide · ACCOKEEK, Md. (AP) fo cused on wh~t h er the ·prop- of the 77 million lnember The sign outside Christ Epis- er proct!dure was · followed Anglican Com.munion . copal Church is clear about when· Edwards was hired, both Archbishop of Canterbury who the parish rector is. sides acknowledge that the George L. Carey, the spiritual The name Saot1uel Edwards underlying struggle is over a head of the Communim1 that appears below the schedule of growing movement threaten- includes the Episcopal Church Sunday services and C hristian ing to break with the church USA, has discussed Christ education services. T\le minis- · because of policies some con- Church with Dixon. " I've met with her, am ter has moved into the parish sider too liberal, including rectory that sits next ·to the ordination of wo men and aware of her concerns and 250-year-old brick church ac tive homosexuals. hope that a s~luti<)n will be ~nd has been leading the con"The Episcopal C hurch has found," he said duri~g a recent gregation since last March. . drifted away from the purpose trip to Washington. But to the Diocese ofWash- for which it was founded. Conservative . Anglicans ington, w.hich oversees Christ When institutions do that, tried to crack down on the Church, Edwards' writings they need to be reformed:' U.S. Episcopal Church for calling the Episcopal Church Edwards said. practices dee01ed too liberal "hell-bound" and the Edwards' arguments are no during a recent meeting of "Unchurch" make him unfit secret to Episcopal leaders church leaders in North Carto hold the pulpit. he was once head ·of the con- olina. That effort failed when Bishop Jane Dixo n has servative Forward in Faith, a bishops chose not ro act on given the parish until May 25 group formed over concerns the issue. The normally collegial to remove Edwards, setting up about the church's direction. a showdown between the dioThat could explain why the.· process . of selecting a new cese and . the conservative seemingly provincial dispute parish priest quickly went parish that could end up in over this tiny, southern Mary- awry after the Christ Church land parish has at.tracted atten- vestry . picked Edwnds in court. . While the conflict has rion from the upper echeloN December.I • For Sunday, May 13, 2001 - 6oz. Petit Rilnje Dinne; • Choice of'l'wo Sid« • Roll or Cornbretui Mom gets a FREE SUNDAE of her choice with purchase of dinner Drinks not included in meal price, We also have a wide variety of other deserts for the rest of IJ!e famUy. The Cool Spot & Cool Country Farms Restaurant . MOM~S 1,-.. THE WORD ON MAY 13! Crow Every mother Is unique but all mothers have on41 thing In · common: no matter how busy they get, they're always there for you. This Mother's Day, show mom how special she Is • fill her day with love, laughter, Karen Joluuou ·s.,. Pfckeu1 Cathy~ Mary Jane Talbott Patti V•nMetre ca.e,. Booth Julia Booth JuUeOOkey Mary LOu OojEel IINQE NJlB81NG STAfF 3/8/00 Warren Hart 12/12/90 KarlaKubn IS/3/90 Melluu Pattenou 1/IS/88 Jeri P.•llltn . 12/7/89 PamRUey IS/18/99 Sharon Ru~eD 12/11/00 Shes:ry, Selbee 2/13/01 BeUnuLaue 1/23/01 s-udyBowan 1/23/94 Judy Hart Rachel RobiDIOD Rene BoDe• Nancy Hubbard Dreama Cremeana Joy8paun Oai ly Sentinel Your Hometown Newspaper Pomeroy 992-2155 01 lY DoWNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE Middleport Pomeroy Middleport Brogan-Wainer Insurance 81N!)E S/4/94 8/l/90 3/30/99 10/28/98 4/28/93 8/28/92 8/15/89 12/10/80 7/10/98 .8/4/94 9/23/91 ' 4/24/01 IS/1/01 4/10/01 4/4/01 992-3381 ' :Valley Best Middleport I ,, • ,, Pomeroy 992-5627 Kenneth McCullouoh, ~. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2955 ·~ :~-,.~~k -' • , t 992-6611 RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 .992-6533 . g Funeral Home lburBank(ftt~... · • ' Pomeroy 992-2121 CROW'S 992-6682 ·&Supply Co~ .StRte248 212 E. Main Street· Chester 985-330'1 Pomeroy 992-3785 · A-t .985-3308 • I Flsher-Acree 7ie ' ·Funeral Home SHOE PLACE State Route 248, Chester, OH National Nurses Week • Ma 6-12 NJJB81NG STAfF & Crow The Attorney "t l"w Rocksprings Is pleased to recognize our dedicated nursing staff\ We are proud of their care and loyalty to our residents. Because of th,se wonderful professionals we were able to accomplish a deficiency tree survey for 2000. Sheryl Jeft'en . .· a Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 •, garR~n Flour Mills . Pomeroy 992-211 5 ' - �_Th_e_D_a~i~-~--nM_._e_l~---------·~~~~t!~.~~~~~C)~II~----~--~(----~~-~~·~~~e-1 ,_!_~ tton.oy. lllddleaot'.. Ohio God's View, Biblically Stated, Is Far Better! Strange thing$ li2ppen when you have been given misinformation. For example, when Terry's aunt bad a liver transplant in 1984, we decided to visit her. Terry understood that her aunt was in the University of Pituburgh Hospital, located somewhere in the city of Pittsburgh. All the people I asked who were familiar with Pittsburgh were not familiar with that specific facility, but I figured I could fmd out once we got to Pituburgh. Amidst the traffic, Terry and I emerged from the 1-270 runnel and dove into the downtown area in our 1982 e'ICort. Terry gets nervous when · involved \vith a lot of traffic. I saw a place to stop for directions .and handed Terry my new-bought sunglasses. Getting out of the car, I asked a Pittburgher if he knew where the University of Pittsl:!urgh Hospital Ron Branch GUEST VIEW wound up over my left eyebrow anti-Christ agenda which seeks to popped out from the stress of the push aside . moral and spiritual warped frame: I looked like a patch restraints. We hear it often referred -to eyed pirate steering a small ship over as · ~ basic push for ·human rights and an asphalt sea! personal freedom. As we later found out from one . But, that is nothing more than with correct information, there is no gross misinformation by which the such place as the University of Pitts- course of society at large is being burgh Hospital! , . misdirected, for it clearly amounts ro Laugh at Terry and me if you will, a careless unleashing of the human but our situation years ago makes a appetite for vice and lust. A so-called rather picturesque comparison to moralist on a TV program essentially that of our contemporary societal declared recently that complete freedom for the human spirit and expeand spiritual situation. Clearly, there is a lot of confusion rience will soon be "the prevailing and tension about lifestyle and choic- philosophy." es today because of th e quantity of On what basis or authority is he, misinformation being bandied and and the many typical of him, standing brandished by incompetent social that is credible enough to give ·~loral engineers who do not consider the and spiritual direction for the basic was. He gave me specific directions, which took me through bus lanes (a $35 fine if caught in one), passed angry horn blowing motorists, down two dark alleys. and out on a one way street in a direction I did not want to go. In the m~:antinu~. Terry was so tense that ·she involu ntarily bent my su ngbsses totally nut of shape. cons~quences of wh~re their tnisin- good of society at large? Is it merely Maneuvering through traffic as I put formation is leading, opinion? Is there~ prown study? Are the glasses back on, the lens then Briefly, we are confronted with an there any tenets or principles of decency they have . which actually raises quality of life to its most noble experience? From where I stand, so~ety is headed for continued heartache if we move forward to \he beat of such drums. · But, there is no doubt that God's view, Biblically stated, is far better! Deuteronomy 6:18 states, "Do that · which is right and good in the sight of the Lord, that it may be well with thee." When you see the disease, harm to children, mistreatment of the races, violence, and loss of life that results front the misinformation of liberal human attitudes, can you honestly say that you want that kind of philosophy to prevail? God's. view, Biblically stated, is far better. Embrace it. Practice it. ProJuote it. Execution a catalyst for nun's •Declaration of Life' .MORELOCALNEWS.MORELOCALFOLKS.. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) - Publicity surrounding Timothy McVeigh's scheduled cxe.cution is generating renewed interest in an anti-death penalty document already signed by thousands. The so-called Declaration of Life has a simple message: If I'm murdered, don't · execute my killer. Sister Camille D' Arienzo, a Roman Catholic nun from Brooklyn, N.Y., started the group in 1993 that is responsible for distributing the Declaration of Life. Any time there's an increase in public discussion about the death penalty, she said, more people sign the declaration. "Every couple of years something happen~ and it starts' up again, like a big forest fire," D' Arienzo said. The latest catalyst is McVeigh, convicted in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City that killed 168 people. He is scheduled to die by lethal injection on May 16 at the federal penitentiary in Terre J:iaute. The Declaration of Life document declares that capital puni~hment is wrong ar any time. If the signee is murdered, it requests that the judge n\)t sentence the killer to death. "People are sick to death of the killing; said D' tui~nzo, who was · not aware of any signer who was later murdered. Those who sign the two-page declaration, she said, feel in control because it "relieves the signer of absolute powerlessness" over the death penalty. Paul Stevens of Dawson Springs, Ky., whose daughter was murdered in Evansville in 1969, is one of at least 1,500 people who have signed it in recent months. Stevens, who now works as a prison minister to death row inmates at a stare penitentiary in Eddyville, Ky., signed it while attending :i speech Feb. 26 by Cardinal Francis George, the archbishop of C hicago. George spoke in opposition to executing McVeigh, reflecting the Roman Catholic church's opposition ro capital punishment. "I just t)link people need to let others know how rhey feel and for what reason, and it does rhar," Stevens said. "I would've signed it a long time ago if it would've been available because I don't believe in the death penalty." Sister Joan Slobig, a nun based in Terre Haute who recently signed the declaration, said dmng so is a very personal experience. The document has been dis1 tributed to the 6(K) .members of her order, the Sisters of Providence. "It certainly makes you face the possibility of violence in your own life and deal with the feelings that that generates within you," Slobig said. · Since.1998, D' Arienzo has been a spiritual adviser to David Paul Hammer, an inmate incarcerated in the Terre Haute prison. He's on death row for strangling "his cellmate in 1996 while in Pennsylvania's Allenwood Federal Penitentiary. From within the prison in Terfe ·Haute, Hammer was received into the Catholic church by Indianapolis Archbish.op Daniel Buechlein and received his first . commu nion last fall with D'Arienzo by his side, Hammer has had three sta}<s of execution; no execution date has been. set.. . I;?'Arienzo and Hammer correspond wel!k)y and also have. regular phone conversations, D' Arienzo said. Hammer is also visited weekly by a nun from the Sisters of Providence. An article D' Arienzo wrote about Hammer and the Declaration of Life published Feb. 19 in AmeriCa:: a weekly Catholic magazine, prompted many to seek out a copy of the declaration, she said. Struggle is sign ~f a Episcopal divide · ACCOKEEK, Md. (AP) fo cused on wh~t h er the ·prop- of the 77 million lnember The sign outside Christ Epis- er proct!dure was · followed Anglican Com.munion . copal Church is clear about when· Edwards was hired, both Archbishop of Canterbury who the parish rector is. sides acknowledge that the George L. Carey, the spiritual The name Saot1uel Edwards underlying struggle is over a head of the Communim1 that appears below the schedule of growing movement threaten- includes the Episcopal Church Sunday services and C hristian ing to break with the church USA, has discussed Christ education services. T\le minis- · because of policies some con- Church with Dixon. " I've met with her, am ter has moved into the parish sider too liberal, including rectory that sits next ·to the ordination of wo men and aware of her concerns and 250-year-old brick church ac tive homosexuals. hope that a s~luti<)n will be ~nd has been leading the con"The Episcopal C hurch has found," he said duri~g a recent gregation since last March. . drifted away from the purpose trip to Washington. But to the Diocese ofWash- for which it was founded. Conservative . Anglicans ington, w.hich oversees Christ When institutions do that, tried to crack down on the Church, Edwards' writings they need to be reformed:' U.S. Episcopal Church for calling the Episcopal Church Edwards said. practices dee01ed too liberal "hell-bound" and the Edwards' arguments are no during a recent meeting of "Unchurch" make him unfit secret to Episcopal leaders church leaders in North Carto hold the pulpit. he was once head ·of the con- olina. That effort failed when Bishop Jane Dixo n has servative Forward in Faith, a bishops chose not ro act on given the parish until May 25 group formed over concerns the issue. The normally collegial to remove Edwards, setting up about the church's direction. a showdown between the dioThat could explain why the.· process . of selecting a new cese and . the conservative seemingly provincial dispute parish priest quickly went parish that could end up in over this tiny, southern Mary- awry after the Christ Church land parish has at.tracted atten- vestry . picked Edwnds in court. . While the conflict has rion from the upper echeloN December.I • For Sunday, May 13, 2001 - 6oz. Petit Rilnje Dinne; • Choice of'l'wo Sid« • Roll or Cornbretui Mom gets a FREE SUNDAE of her choice with purchase of dinner Drinks not included in meal price, We also have a wide variety of other deserts for the rest of IJ!e famUy. The Cool Spot & Cool Country Farms Restaurant . MOM~S 1,-.. THE WORD ON MAY 13! Crow Every mother Is unique but all mothers have on41 thing In · common: no matter how busy they get, they're always there for you. This Mother's Day, show mom how special she Is • fill her day with love, laughter, Karen Joluuou ·s.,. Pfckeu1 Cathy~ Mary Jane Talbott Patti V•nMetre ca.e,. Booth Julia Booth JuUeOOkey Mary LOu OojEel IINQE NJlB81NG STAfF 3/8/00 Warren Hart 12/12/90 KarlaKubn IS/3/90 Melluu Pattenou 1/IS/88 Jeri P.•llltn . 12/7/89 PamRUey IS/18/99 Sharon Ru~eD 12/11/00 Shes:ry, Selbee 2/13/01 BeUnuLaue 1/23/01 s-udyBowan 1/23/94 Judy Hart Rachel RobiDIOD Rene BoDe• Nancy Hubbard Dreama Cremeana Joy8paun Oai ly Sentinel Your Hometown Newspaper Pomeroy 992-2155 01 lY DoWNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INSURANCE Middleport Pomeroy Middleport Brogan-Wainer Insurance 81N!)E S/4/94 8/l/90 3/30/99 10/28/98 4/28/93 8/28/92 8/15/89 12/10/80 7/10/98 .8/4/94 9/23/91 ' 4/24/01 IS/1/01 4/10/01 4/4/01 992-3381 ' :Valley Best Middleport I ,, • ,, Pomeroy 992-5627 Kenneth McCullouoh, ~. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2955 ·~ :~-,.~~k -' • , t 992-6611 RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 .992-6533 . g Funeral Home lburBank(ftt~... · • ' Pomeroy 992-2121 CROW'S 992-6682 ·&Supply Co~ .StRte248 212 E. Main Street· Chester 985-330'1 Pomeroy 992-3785 · A-t .985-3308 • I Flsher-Acree 7ie ' ·Funeral Home SHOE PLACE State Route 248, Chester, OH National Nurses Week • Ma 6-12 NJJB81NG STAfF & Crow The Attorney "t l"w Rocksprings Is pleased to recognize our dedicated nursing staff\ We are proud of their care and loyalty to our residents. Because of th,se wonderful professionals we were able to accomplish a deficiency tree survey for 2000. Sheryl Jeft'en . .· a Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 •, garR~n Flour Mills . Pomeroy 992-211 5 ' - �• ' '• ___ Jalcle: ·numitz, 8mvm clubber Cubs, Page 82 Ankiel's woes continue, Page 82 Mtigs boys win TVC meet, Page 88 N8A: Hornets whip 8uclts, Page B8 .... 2. O....fl~(lwtll•: --N;u, s-lor-·IO:JOLIIL · E...... -7:.10...,.: ......,. a... a....,.- Clotol Sooood.t4a"- -u..- • A_.ucfliolo ---- PMnr. Rev. c..w, eroum. Wonhip IO:Ha.•. s..day ScMol9:1 ~ ..... .,a......~an. lllW. MaioSL s-M,. IOIUL ... 7:.10p.oo. ... ' 1 '1· 7:l0 p,a • ~· . .... . -Rool;j. I 111 ' ' np.il P.O. JIM 467. p Lone Muon, W,Va. Pattor: Net£ Tennan( Suodly Snvicu- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. . _. - . .... ----"':: Pu&or: JcN SWIDSM Swlday Sebool - 10:00 •.m. Momir.t Service II :00 • .m. EveninJ ScM« · 6:00p.m. Hopo lloptill Clourdo (Soo-.o) 570 Gnnl St. Middlepof1 Sunday school - 9:lO a.m. Wonh.ip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service: • 7 p.m. - nnt Boptlit Cbun:b Putor:. Malle Morrow 6th Uld Pllmer St. Middleport , Sunday School · 9: I~ a.m. Worship . 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ._,............ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkes • 7:00 P·";l· 1.-.drord Cbu.... of Christ Silnr Rua Bapde;& Pastor. SlcYc:n K. Little Sunday School - JOa.m. Wonhip · J I a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. HleluorJ Hills Chorc:b of Cbllal Pastor: Donald B.Jis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servit."C - 7:00p.m. Evange list Mite W~sday Service!~ 6:30p.m. ll<lbldlom 8opllil Cbuidl Great Bend. Route 124, RlcirM:, OH PastOr : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Srudy · 6:00p.m ', '· I ' Old lloiW Ffte WIU JIO(OIIol Cltuidl 28601 S1. Rl 7. Middleport ,Sunday $1:;hool • 10 a.m. Evenina: · ?:OO p.m. Thullday Servi~;cs • 7:00 Hlllllde B1pliol Cburcll St. Rt. 143justotfRt 1 Putor: Rev, Jame&R. Acree. Sr. Sunday Unifted Service Worship · I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 P.m. Vldo'f Bapllil ladepeadant !!25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor. James E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fallli Bopliol Cbun:b Railroad St. Muon Sunday Sclk.ol · 10 a.m. WOI1hip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. F.-R,..BoP!bl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II Moo~ Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. a.m. ML Moriah hpllsl Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4' a.m. Si<oad Baptist Chun:b , Ravcn,wood, viv Pastor: David W, McClain Sunday School 10 am~ Momint wonhip II am Evenina . 7 pm Wedne!day 7 p.m. A.......a.Gr_llF. I. 923 S. Thin! SL, Middleport Wonhip - 10 a.m. Sunday lef\!ice, 10 a.m. <Jill'r-l>al ·- -.c..... Worlhip - 10: 1~•-m. Soo...tlk -- l)e>ler Chu"'h of Cbrlil * 'I SUnday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Nonnan Will, ~upcrin tendent SUnday worship · 10:30 a.m. Cllun:h of Cluisl Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis SiVJent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: lO:~ a.m. lllKI6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bibk Srudy - 7 p.m. M..,...,s... ( llri~li;111 I llioll Hartford Cb- "'Christ In ChrilllanVnlon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim HUahes Sunday School ~ II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . ( hu n·lt nl' ( .od ML Moriah Cbuidl <IG<MI Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pasror: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Evening- 6 p.m. · Wednesday s~rvice• • 7 p.m. Rullaad Chun:b of God Pastor: Ron Heath SurKlay Worship· IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Brian Hari:ncn SundAy S<hool- 10 a.m. WorJhip . II a.m. Wedncoday 7 p.m. llueJ c-ullty a...... OIIRL 1:14 Putor: E<llel Han Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. FuHGoip<ICioun:ll.,llieLI.-_- · Rt338, Antiquily ~ Pastoc; Jesse Morris .. AsR. Piston: Jim Morris Servtces: Saturday 7:30p.m. • • God'i'hmplo"'Pralae 31665 McQum Rd. Pomeroy, Obio Pu1or. Wayne Balcolm ServK:ea: Thun. Niles 7:00pm : New church No Sunday tervioe Cltlb)iaiJDd! SlloaiC.......IJCiouldo Ueving Road, w... Cclwnbia. w.v..· Psstor. Clyde Fcmli Swxtay Sdlool9:30 am Sunday etreoing service 6 pm Wcdneiday ...-vic:c: 7 pm Swxtay School - 10 a.m. Evenlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.• Setvi"''- J'rt · ,hl II 1'1.111 __,...._ P" tor: Rev. Kiisana Robinloo SUJ>day School - 10 o.m. Wonbip - II o.m. Huri5orwille Presbyterian Church Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunda)l School · 9:4!1i 1.m. MiddlEport l'nlbyteriaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. ~Cioo(>IICio..... Sunday ac:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. . WedneJday Service • 7 p.m. ....._t \t Fliill Goip<l Cburdl Lons Bonom Sunday School · 9: 30a.m.' Worship. 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wedneiday 7:30p.m. · Wonl'l,ip-lOa.m.- Wodnel:'lay ,Servicea - 10 a.m. . "--a..m. I f f o" Mulberry Hu. Rd: Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlniky Saturday Semces: Scllool- 2 p.m. • Worship. 3 p.m. ,, BveninJ • 7p.m. ; Ullled Flltll 'a..m. Rt. 7 on Pom~:roy By·Pu• PaStor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, ·sr. S""""y School • 9:30 ~- m. Wol'll!ip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p,m. Wednetday Service · 1 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 SundAy S.hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Jane B ~atlie \,1/;11"1'11(' MW'rt a11 Qurdl of the Nuarene Putor: ~lien Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonlllp - 10:30 l.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. · Pastor: Allen Midcap -IVIII<F...wilalp Chun:h of the Nazarc0e Pootoc - .. Waldeck Joppa FuU C..pel Ll.......... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tucoday & 1loiraday - 7:30 p.m. Souill Betbil New 'listament · •Silver Ridge Pallor: Robert Barber MLH.._U_B_ laCiuiaiCiooidl . TeuoCoaununityofrCR82 ' Putor: Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9i30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. • w"'""""'Y Services- 7:30 p.m. l'.deo Vnll<d Bntbl'llllo Cbrilt . 2 1/2 miles north or Reedlvlllti on $tate Routa 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Mlll<ley Sunday School · II a.m. ·: Sunday Wonhip - 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. 1 ' Wcdnclday Services ·7:30 p.m. W~ Youth S.rvk:e - 7:30p.m. '' ..,. ' & LOHSE .PHARIIIACY We Fill Doctcn' Prtlcrlptlons 992·2955 · HOME Dignity •nd s.rvtCe Alw•)'li •t..r utllfld yOtlt thoUJt.t• with 740112-2844 ' - ·- - •••1 Eltilblllhed 1813 e~~tt• 992·2121 101 ,I ·--;>-·-- -...--------...:,..--,-__ _ Pomeroy N~WHAVEN' FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" • 1182-8200 UlnciY,/3rrlwn R'QBII Director 174 Layne . ~eaforb · B1m'ERN1JT AYE. PoaiERDY,OR 992-6454 !\tal estate· 'Aowers for all Occasions" & SAFIDSALES& SERVICE .1112·7075 172 North81-ic1Ave. . llddlapart, Oh Penpulns · . sabres !Always & t'forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. M1ln St. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Darius Kasparaitis kept Mario Lemieux's Stanley Cup hopes alive. Kasparaitis scored his first goal of the playoffs 13:01 into ·evertime, lifting the Pitts. :ourgh Penguins to a 3-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres in Game 7 Thursday night. The Penguins advance to the Eastern Conference finals against the defending Stanley Cup champion Devils, in a series that begins at New Jer.sey on Saturday night. The Devils eliminated Toronto with a 5-1 victory in Game 7 on Wednesday night. P~mlroY:, 992·1181 OH .Dickenon nules :lhuncler Valley ' Putor: Lawre~~~;e Bulb Sunday S<hool• 9:30 1.m. Ton:bCburcb Pastor: Bob Randolph . I Wedneday S.rvio:e - 7 p.m . . Chntft' Pastor: Jane Beanie Worshi p - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. . Entry fee is $200 per team. which includes greens fees, . cart, food, beverages and many other prizes. Prizes include club house credit of $300 for first place, $200 for second and $100 for thin!. . . This is the 11th annual tournament held in honor of a prominent Meigs County educator. This year the tournament will host · and honor Dale Harrison and recognize bis contributions to the youth of Meigs County. Harrison was a long time Meigs High ·School teacher and coach. . Past honorees were James Diehl, Nolan Swackhamer, )ames Vennari, Lee McCoptas, tfoward Knight, Rita ~Iavin, Preston Gibbs, Jack .Slavin, Russ Moore and CharleS Charicey. · For information, contact jOhn ·Krawsczyn :.11 992-6394 er 992..:2158. \d~t 1111 " 1 11111 P.1\ .,_, ' ' M~. OUve c•munlty C-~h " Orand Srreet Sunday School • IO'a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. . . MlddloporiPooThiniAve, Putor: Rev. 0111< Boker LUCASVILLE - Sticking to the basic come-frombehind script that has brought so much success throughout the season, Southern posted a 10-8 win over Leesburg Fairfield Thursday night. Southern (14-6) now advances to the district finals next Thursday to play the winner of tonight's TrimblePortsmouth East game. Trailing 7-5 going into the sixth inning, Southern endured a defensive nightmare that resulted in a total of 12 errors . Much like its success against Miller, Southern bunted to get things rolling. · Brice Hill and Chad Hubbard laid down bunts for singles. Matt Ash got the greenlight from coach Scott Wickline and doubled to the center field fence to drive in both runs and tie the game at 7-7. Ash advanced on a groundout by Brandon Pierce. Brandon Hill followed with a bunt single. An error on the play brought home ·Ash with the go-ahead run. A walk and overthrow also brought home Hill to give Southern a 9-7 advantage. Leesburg Fairfield (11-8) came right back with a single run wh!)n Eric. Coleman reached on an error, but was put out on a fielder's choice. Gross stole second then came home on two errors for a 9-8 tally. A walk and single put two more runners on base with just one out, but relief pitcher Justin Allen got Gulley to fly out and then struck out clean-up hitter Jones. Southern got an insurance run in the top of the seventh inning when Brice Hill singled up the middle was sacrifice to second by Hubbard and advance on .an error. Matt Ash then singled home .Hill with a single to left center to run the Tornadoes' lead to 108. under. .. Evenina • 1 p.m. Wednesday Sc:ryiR:s • 7 p.m. BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT o· Rt::':~~=~ Sl Pastor. William ~~~ SuDd•y SchoOl· 10 a.m. Sunday S<hbol- 9:30a.m. Sunday S.:hool - 9 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30 p. m. Chun:ll or God or Propb«y O.J, White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Qlapman •• Pallor: Bill St.ten "' Sunday Service~ - 10 a.m. ll 7 p.m. : Wednesday • 7 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. : Worihip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Seibel Clturcb Township Rd.: %8C Melli Coopendve Pariah Northeast Cluster Alfred SyncUte Flnt Chun:h oi'Gocl Apple and Second Stl. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and WorshiP' 10 a.m. Evening Sel'\lk:es· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices .· 6:30 p.m. • 3nJ CJcorsa Cn:et Road, Gallipolil, ~ Dyentlle c-uoily Cbuidl Wonbip • 9 a.m. Tlleriday .Services - 7 p.m. MI. OUve United Meihodlat Off 124 behind WilbsviUe Pastor: Retr. Ralph Spirea Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am .. 7 p.m. Thursd~ty Services · 7 p.m: • " "*""''-..........., Pastor: Brian Hllkncss Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.rri. Wedncldoy - 7 p.m. CoolvllleVIIII<d Melhodilll'orlib Pa&tor. Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Gnhlm Vnll<d Melhodill Worship · 9:30 a.m. ( 1st & 2n)Sun); 7:30 p.m. l)nl & 4th SOn) Wednesday SerYice ·7:30 p.m. • Cliordo · NewLife~C..... Sunday SchoollOa.m. EveniPJ • 7:30 p.m. Wed~y Service · 7:30p.m. 141 i Bridgeman St., Syracua.e Rev. Milr:e Thompson,Putor Sunday School · 10 •-m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. -· St. PMII Luthen• Churth Corner Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday S.:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Ta- Wuship -7 p.m. WednesdaY Service - 7 p.m. s,-- l!all Letart O.r S:n1our Lu~Mrm Churth Walnut and Hetll')' Sts., Raven5wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru11Sell SUJ>day S.:hool- 10:00 •m: WoMip . II a.m. Putor. Emc:ritu5 Llwraac.e Foraua Fallll Vllloy Tabe.--Je Cbuidl Bailey Run Road Pal.tor: Retr. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Btrenioi 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayite Stutler Sunday School· II a.rri~ Worship- 10 a.m. SL Joba.Lutllttlln Ch...d. Pine Grotre Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. • • ROCK SPIUNGS -The Meigs Band Boosters MemorW Weekend Golf Touma!Jient will be held on Saturday, May 26, at 9 a.m. at the Pine Hills Golf Counc. . The format will be a "Bring · your own Team" founome, handicap must be a total of 40 plus, with only pbyer at 1 or Mlddlopo<t c-munlt)' Cbarcb 57~ Pearl St.: Middleport Cirmel BaJhin lids. Racine, C:..io l.u 1II n:t 11 Paslor: Nathan Robinson .Sunday scbool9:30 a.m. I Clifton: W.Ya. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Cal'qld-S.- 11tt .Chun:ll of Jesw Chriil of JAIIe~l>ay Sllaio St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446--1486 · Sunday School 10:20:-11 a.m. Rcl!tf SocictyiPriesdlOOd II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homc:makina meeting. ISl Thurs.• 7 p.m. sLiftOudt S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middlc:po:t 'PaiiDr: Mike-...., ~ I CllftGo Sunday - 9:30 •.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. . .. Wonhip- 10:001111 Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. -·Wec-olty Cbuidl Pastor: Oewayne Stuller. Sunday School - LO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. • '-:Wa,..R. .....U Suaday Sc:rYice:5- 10:00 a.m. &'1:00 PJIL Thunday - 7:00p.m. The Believers' FellowiWp MJaistry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastol-: Rev. Marg~RI J. RobiMm Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2;30 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. '• Sll+eu••C=m*' ~ Wednesday sel"\'i.:c."7 p.m. Pastor. Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. ~ainh - ' Plllor:: Rev. B*itWt)Od Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 un., 7:10p.m. Weduc:iday Service • 1;30 p.m. Flllli Fall Goip<l Cbl.ong Bottom Pwor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday . 1 p.m. Friday . fellowship servia! 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Sltltler Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Sen·ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible S:1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sem:e:Priday.7p.m. Paaor Trres~~ Dll"ia Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship . HHO a.m. ThUI"'day Servite• ·1 p.m. PortlaQCI·Racine Rd. Putor: Michael Duhl Sunday Scbool· 9:39a.m. •· Wonliip • 10:30 un. Wed~y Servk:n • 7:00_p.m. '.......rill< Chu .... riCh.... ( .1lholir RodiSpri. . Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Youth ft:llow$hip, Sunday • 6 p.m. <=-••oltJ or Cllrlil H-GmvtChl'llllohCbun:h . Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday5ehool . !0:30a.m. Woiship ·9:30a.m., Bible Study· 1 P·I,D· Aodqulty Bapliol Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bvenina · 6:00p.m. Rudud Free WW 8oplbl Salem St. Pas(or: RcY, Paul Taylor· Sunday School · 10 a.m. E\leninj • 7 p.m. Wedne,ldly SeiYitcs • 7 p.m. I -··--ca... ... ...,~ ..Ciotol r~~~~~or * Woohip . 9 a.m. Lanpvllle Cbrislloa Chun:b Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. W~ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ty Bible Sbldy • 7:00 p.aa, We- I A-ur.C..... "Fuii-Ooopel ChW<It" Paswn Jvhn Pany Wade 603 Sec:ood Ave. Muon n3-5017 Scrvk:etime: SUDdly 10:30 t.m. Wcdft<sday7pm ••, Pulor: Rod BrOwer Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. H,..aRooH.u-Cb..... Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9 ~ 30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Laurel ClUJ Fret Mdbodllf Church Wush01 - 7:00p.m. Pulon' Rev. Mil)' IOd Harold Cool; · Sunday Services; 10 1.m. &: 6p.m. Wcdntsd.ly SerYices. 1 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ · 7:30 p.m. Surfday School . 9:.l 0 a.m. --Nor Sunday School • 9:JO ..... tw topples Leesburg Fairfield • band boosteus to host aolftouuusey ......._W.Ya.Rtl tflnl~lll.llltP' GATHERING OF EAGLES Southern I , _ _ a... , ,..391lt:ibel Ret.. ~ -~- p Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WOI"!'hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship· 8:00am., I0:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. "':'cdnesday Services • 7:00p.m. MLVIIoaBopdil Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sc:llool-9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. I) "-1 Cloopil Sunday School • 9 un. Wonhip · IOa.m, Pastor: Rev. O 'Dell Manley Comer of Sr . Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisrer: Doog Shamblin Youlh Mini!llc:r: Bill Ambcrxc r "' Alli-Qordl A.. St.. Middlepon "-Leo Haymon . Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Swoday Servico - 6:00p.m. w-..y Scrvij:e - 7:00p.m. Wonhip - IO a.m. Rudaad Cburcb ol Christ Pastoc Rick Rule Sunday SchQol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip . !0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. --8. . . . --a... . _HlG.HLIGHTI w C.....,.-0... """"""' l'ik<: 0>. .... MiMIAvllt Pllaor: Bob Robin1011 Suodiy School - 9 ..... 75 Poa.-1 St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Wordiip - 9:30 p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. - Sundiy-- 6:30p.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 LID. Worship - II :00 a.m. w....,.a .... H•-a.uidl I . -llcY.I'Ioillip R' l Suadoy Sc:k>ol - 9-.JOa.a. Wonloip- 10:30...._ I i SaviGe - 7 ..... Pallor. WiUialm JYIIis s..lly Sdtoo5 · 10:00 a.m. Mamilla Wonbip • 10:45 LID. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.JD. lladi(M''' i Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. c...ma.- Fonot- Ploe Groft Bible H - Clooldo 112 mile offRt 325 Brodboll Clloldo ora..... Putor: Joah... Lynch ... t . ,....... c..,.~ ""'*s• l'ul<lr.Bol>-...., Leading C=k Rd., Rutlaod PAsKr. Rev. Dewey Kioa Sunday s.chool- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedne5day prayer meclif!J· 1 p.m·. Communion . 50 a.m. Sunday School - 10: I ~ a.m . •• Youth- ~ : JO pm Sunday Bible ~mdy Wednesday 1 pm .... _,Saviaea - 7p.m. -.Jiip -II UII. S~y School9:30 a.m. WOI'Ship • II a.m .• 7:00 p.m. Wednnday Servia'- 7:00p.m. To_.-. Ploln Cbordo ofCioriol lnwumenul Wonhlp Service . 9 a.m. ~7p.IL Stnky- - 9:30 .... Wonhip - 10:30a.IIL.6:30,..._ -Keilb- Harrilonwille Ro.d PAsKr. Ow1ei McKemie ~ _ , . ~ -9:.10 ..... Puu:llcY. s-1 W. llolye Suaday School- JOa.m. eon., ....... CJoopd Worship - 10:30a.m.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p .m. tlniSoollltnollapliit 411112 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. t..m..-O' Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 ;,.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scnlce5 · 7:00p.m. . ---a..... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. .....1Savioos-7:30p.m. .... 31057 s... - . m. Liiii••IJe "-'r:Garylacboo Sondoy- - 9:30UII. Sunday worship - 10:10 a.m. a 1 p.m. Wednesday JWIYc:r,IIUVicc • 7 p.m. Zloo a ...... or lllrill Pomeroy, Hanitonville Rd (Rt. l4l) Pastor: Ro.ser Wat~on -Oooodofll . . , - F I p;lle "-:Keidos...day Sdtool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 ..... Sunday Wonhip-10:00 un. Suadty Servicc--7 p.m. Wonftjp - IO:J0a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncoday Semces- 6:30p.m. EAsl ~nSI. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. -.oip - 110.... Ftld.y. -.y 11, 2N1 Bold Knob: .. Co. .... 31 Suaday Sdlool - 9:10a.m.. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. ...,. • ...., Servicn - 1 p.a -Y-·"-4~ ..... MoinSin<t,llotJIOd Pas10r.Terry Slewatl Pcae,., Flnl Bapdll: -Bob- '"-llev..-_Tdlis Sunday School -9:30 un. ----0... a..e.ro.dlfllllle,.' Page Bl • _, ...._._w_ Wanllip - llkl0a........ 6p.m. ¥A 1 ..,. Scn>ioH . 1 p.!L ......,.(S-) ..... cu PHor:Joola- c..n.J~ :,o..m. . c .................., Cluudo "'Clorilt Worship - 10:4S a.m. a..n:. - I"""" 3nl Sunday Ruu-1 _.....,. Cloordo SuOOay School · 9:30 ua. , ............. . .y: Holy -~:ro " - Clooudo flllloriil Wonhip '.. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- I 0:30a.m. Pastur-Jcffrey Wallace Wtxkaday Service · 7:30p.m. ' Suftdly: MM. fduCIIjoq Sondoy Scloool 10: I~ 1J11. Holy l!o<turia II:OOLIIL ........ AI Hattson Youdli Minista-: Bill Pruitt Sunday Scboal - 9: lO a.m. Woniup- 8:1..5, IO:JO a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneid.ly Servicet . 7 p.m. Borli""""' - 742-7606 I Sa.: """""" -. llcv- ~­ llcY. Cieri)' &a..dlll<W ~ ., a..~~~*" -,-..-9-..IOUL s..y5cloooi - 9Llll. Wonbip - 10 a.m. T.-yS<rril:a - 7:30,..._ 326 E. - •., " '......... - OoOrdo flla.tol JJ226a.; _ .... S...y School • II a.m. _ . , - l!lun, 6 p.m. -y5eM<n -7p.pt. IW!Et I :.1 pi i' I ~ Gnce E: "'(,lid •.,.,GM Doddi"' ---- r tlwon-SLI'IIIol -..;p. 10:.10 LIIL, 6 P•· _....,.._ I. -..Sdtooi-IO::IOUL Fin< _ , o r - . - 7:00p.a . - · Suadly Sdlool • 9=30 a.m. Wcdncsdly Seftitft • 7 p.m. ' " llllhll I . . . . . . f::JOLJL The Daily Sentinel SNOWVIlLE The .':I'hunder Valley Raceway near Darwin continued action _-~gain this past weekend for :yarious types of racing gokarts with Mike Dickerson -~inning three of-- the four weekend racing events. .: In the Rookie ,Class it was :Keith Aeiker winning over Scott McCarus-1'fler Cottrill, :Justin Cooper, Ryan Meeks, Dakota McCray, Cody Morrow and Ryan Hall. . - ln the Junior Heavy divi· Sion it Wlls 1'fler · Heddleston .clainiing .the win over Justin Sheline1 , · In .the Light Class it was Mike Dickerson claiming his first win over Eric Sheppard, Scott Leen, Bobby Sandy, ·Chuck Wheeler, Chris Chil·dress, Brittany Rollins, 1'fler ·Grindstead and Eugene ·f'\.dkins. In the Medium Class it was · Mike Dickerson, Eric Shep~ . : pard, Scott Leen, Bobby .Sandy, Brittany Rollins_Chuck Wheeler, Brian' Goodman, Gary Hall, Beau Wiley, 1)'ler Grindstead and Grumpy Adkins. .• In the Heavy1 Class ,it was again Mike· Dickerson, Eric Sheppard, Ma~k Peters, Jim ·t-fcLead, Tonka Harris, Misty ·Sinclair, Sam McCiead, Jerry -~offinan, Tim Metz and Mike -Parker- TEAM UNITY - The Eastern softball team prays together after its district tournament victory over Portsmouth East at Waverly Thursday- The Eagles defeated the Tartans 6-{) and will m~t Portsmouth Clay next Thursday. (Andrew Carter) ns Red-hot Eastern wins 20th .straight game BY AN~ CAR1JR O)IP SPORTS EDITOR WAVERLY -"Defense is the name of the game." That's what one Eastern fan shouted in between innings Thursday and the Eagles repsonded with a 6-0 shutout of Portsmouth East in the Division IV district tournament. "I thought our defense was awesome," said senior shortstop Kristen CheValier. "It was a team effort- totally, a team effort. We did a really good job." · The Eagles (20-1) wori their 20th consecutive game by giving up just one hit and . playing rock-solid def~nse behind staning pitcher Juli Bailey. Timely hitting also came into play as the Eagles touched Tartan ace Sarah · Wiltshire'' 'for nine. hits, including three that went for 'extra bases. Bailey threw a complete game with two strikeouts and five walks. She also hit three batters. Wiltshire also went the distance, recording six strikeouts and four walks. She hit two batters. Bailey also had a big day at the plate, going 2-for-4 with three RBI, including a tworun double in the sixth that gave the Eagles some cushion hea.ding in to the final tl)nmg. Janet Calaway went 2-for2, scored twice and drove in . a run for the Eagles. Sandy GOOD BAT, GOQD GLOVE - Eastern third baseman Sandy Powell went 2-for-3 and recorded one assist and one put-out PluM - Eelltem, BJ . for the Eagles against PortsmoUth East. (Andrew Carter) Me~dows, Royals end Tribe's 1o~game winning streak CLEVELAND (AP) Brian Meadows somehow shut down baseball's hottest team as the Kansas City Royals snapped Cleveland's 10-game winning streak Thursday night with an 8-3 win over the Indians. Helped by four double plays, Meadows (1-4) outpitche,d Bartolo Colon (4-3) and finally cooled off the Indians, who were averaging 8.6 ·runs per game during their winning streak and had been 5-0 vs. Kansas City this season. Meadows entered with aq 8.01 ERA, but limited the Indians to five hits in 6 2~3 innings for his first win since Sept. 16. The right- hander is the first Kansas City starter-to pick up a victory since April 30. Camls Beltran· homered and Mark Quinn and Mike Sweeney had three hits apiece for the Royals, whose pitching staff had given 43 runs in their first•five games with Cleveland. The Indians didn't figure to have their lon~est winning streak since 1994 snapped with Colon on the mound and facing Meadows, who had given up 46 hits in 30 1-3 innings over six starts. But other • than Marty Cordova's two-run homer, Cleveland didn't do much else offensively a~d hit into three inning-ending double plays as well as one that short-circuited a potential rally in the seventh. Cordova went 3-for-4, raised his average to .420 and extended his hitting streak to 15 games. . . 'Trailing 3-2 following Cordova-s secondinning homer, the Royals ti ed it in the fourth r.f.l· ~~---~.- --- -·- -----------· -~ . - !,( PIHM ... Southem, BJ Marshall, WVU don't favor Friday . ~all on Luis.Ordaz-s RBI groundout. Kansas City added a run in th e fifth on Jermaine Dye's RBI double and the Royals went up 5-3 in the sixth on Beltran:s third homer: a two-out shot off Colon. Colon didn't have his best stuff. His fastball CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia University and Marshall aren't interested in scheduling football games on Friday nights, even though a recent NC AA rule change would allow it. "Our position would be to leave Friday night for the high schools," WVU Athletic Director Ed Pastilong told the C harleston -Daily Mail. " It's been the tradition. So many other days arc taken up with college and pro that it's good to atlow the high · ~ schools that particular evening:' · Marshall coach Bob Pruett had a simattitude. ' ilar"i'Il play Tuesday- Wednesday, Thursday · ~nd Saturday. But Friday nights are reserved for high school. It's something Pruett special for them," Pruett said. Still, Friday nights are a lucrative and untapped TV tirrie slot fot college football, and ESPN already has signed on to air some Friday night games. The switch will give schools from conferences, including the Mid- Am erican Conference, that don't get as many TV appearances another ch ance for exposure and money. WVU Assistant Athletic Director Mike Parsons, who oversees the Mountaineers- athletic television-radio matters- said a change in the Big East's stance would be the only way WVU wol'ld play on a midseason Friday night. WVU has recently played on the day after Thanksgiving, but not in the evening. Pleue ... ntbe,B:Z PIHse ... Frld.ys, IJ ·& ~ · "' •4 BIG SHOT - Cleveland' s Marty Cordova rounds the bases after hitting a two-run homer against Kansas City ThurSday. (AP) . ~ i WI .' �• ' '• ___ Jalcle: ·numitz, 8mvm clubber Cubs, Page 82 Ankiel's woes continue, Page 82 Mtigs boys win TVC meet, Page 88 N8A: Hornets whip 8uclts, Page B8 .... 2. O....fl~(lwtll•: --N;u, s-lor-·IO:JOLIIL · E...... -7:.10...,.: ......,. a... a....,.- Clotol Sooood.t4a"- -u..- • A_.ucfliolo ---- PMnr. Rev. c..w, eroum. Wonhip IO:Ha.•. s..day ScMol9:1 ~ ..... .,a......~an. lllW. MaioSL s-M,. IOIUL ... 7:.10p.oo. ... ' 1 '1· 7:l0 p,a • ~· . .... . -Rool;j. I 111 ' ' np.il P.O. JIM 467. p Lone Muon, W,Va. Pattor: Net£ Tennan( Suodly Snvicu- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. . _. - . .... ----"':: Pu&or: JcN SWIDSM Swlday Sebool - 10:00 •.m. Momir.t Service II :00 • .m. EveninJ ScM« · 6:00p.m. Hopo lloptill Clourdo (Soo-.o) 570 Gnnl St. Middlepof1 Sunday school - 9:lO a.m. Wonh.ip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service: • 7 p.m. - nnt Boptlit Cbun:b Putor:. Malle Morrow 6th Uld Pllmer St. Middleport , Sunday School · 9: I~ a.m. Worship . 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. ._,............ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip. 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednesday Servkes • 7:00 P·";l· 1.-.drord Cbu.... of Christ Silnr Rua Bapde;& Pastor. SlcYc:n K. Little Sunday School - JOa.m. Wonhip · J I a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. HleluorJ Hills Chorc:b of Cbllal Pastor: Donald B.Jis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servit."C - 7:00p.m. Evange list Mite W~sday Service!~ 6:30p.m. ll<lbldlom 8opllil Cbuidl Great Bend. Route 124, RlcirM:, OH PastOr : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Srudy · 6:00p.m ', '· I ' Old lloiW Ffte WIU JIO(OIIol Cltuidl 28601 S1. Rl 7. Middleport ,Sunday $1:;hool • 10 a.m. Evenina: · ?:OO p.m. Thullday Servi~;cs • 7:00 Hlllllde B1pliol Cburcll St. Rt. 143justotfRt 1 Putor: Rev, Jame&R. Acree. Sr. Sunday Unifted Service Worship · I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 P.m. Vldo'f Bapllil ladepeadant !!25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor. James E. Keesee Worship· IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Fallli Bopliol Cbun:b Railroad St. Muon Sunday Sclk.ol · 10 a.m. WOI1hip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 1 p.m. F.-R,..BoP!bl Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II Moo~ Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. a.m. ML Moriah hpllsl Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:4' a.m. Si<oad Baptist Chun:b , Ravcn,wood, viv Pastor: David W, McClain Sunday School 10 am~ Momint wonhip II am Evenina . 7 pm Wedne!day 7 p.m. A.......a.Gr_llF. I. 923 S. Thin! SL, Middleport Wonhip - 10 a.m. Sunday lef\!ice, 10 a.m. <Jill'r-l>al ·- -.c..... Worlhip - 10: 1~•-m. Soo...tlk -- l)e>ler Chu"'h of Cbrlil * 'I SUnday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Nonnan Will, ~upcrin tendent SUnday worship · 10:30 a.m. Cllun:h of Cluisl Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis SiVJent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. Worship: lO:~ a.m. lllKI6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bibk Srudy - 7 p.m. M..,...,s... ( llri~li;111 I llioll Hartford Cb- "'Christ In ChrilllanVnlon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim HUahes Sunday School ~ II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. . ( hu n·lt nl' ( .od ML Moriah Cbuidl <IG<MI Mile Hill Rd.. Racine Pasror: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.. Evening- 6 p.m. · Wednesday s~rvice• • 7 p.m. Rullaad Chun:b of God Pastor: Ron Heath SurKlay Worship· IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Brian Hari:ncn SundAy S<hool- 10 a.m. WorJhip . II a.m. Wedncoday 7 p.m. llueJ c-ullty a...... OIIRL 1:14 Putor: E<llel Han Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. FuHGoip<ICioun:ll.,llieLI.-_- · Rt338, Antiquily ~ Pastoc; Jesse Morris .. AsR. Piston: Jim Morris Servtces: Saturday 7:30p.m. • • God'i'hmplo"'Pralae 31665 McQum Rd. Pomeroy, Obio Pu1or. Wayne Balcolm ServK:ea: Thun. Niles 7:00pm : New church No Sunday tervioe Cltlb)iaiJDd! SlloaiC.......IJCiouldo Ueving Road, w... Cclwnbia. w.v..· Psstor. Clyde Fcmli Swxtay Sdlool9:30 am Sunday etreoing service 6 pm Wcdneiday ...-vic:c: 7 pm Swxtay School - 10 a.m. Evenlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.• Setvi"''- J'rt · ,hl II 1'1.111 __,...._ P" tor: Rev. Kiisana Robinloo SUJ>day School - 10 o.m. Wonbip - II o.m. Huri5orwille Presbyterian Church Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunda)l School · 9:4!1i 1.m. MiddlEport l'nlbyteriaa Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip . 10 a.m. ~Cioo(>IICio..... Sunday ac:hool- 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 a.m. . WedneJday Service • 7 p.m. ....._t \t Fliill Goip<l Cburdl Lons Bonom Sunday School · 9: 30a.m.' Worship. 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wedneiday 7:30p.m. · Wonl'l,ip-lOa.m.- Wodnel:'lay ,Servicea - 10 a.m. . "--a..m. I f f o" Mulberry Hu. Rd: Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawlniky Saturday Semces: Scllool- 2 p.m. • Worship. 3 p.m. ,, BveninJ • 7p.m. ; Ullled Flltll 'a..m. Rt. 7 on Pom~:roy By·Pu• PaStor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, ·sr. S""""y School • 9:30 ~- m. Wol'll!ip - 10:30 a.m., 7 p,m. Wednetday Service · 1 p.m. Co. Rd. 63 SundAy S.hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Jane B ~atlie \,1/;11"1'11(' MW'rt a11 Qurdl of the Nuarene Putor: ~lien Midcap Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonlllp - 10:30 l.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7 p.m. · Pastor: Allen Midcap -IVIII<F...wilalp Chun:h of the Nazarc0e Pootoc - .. Waldeck Joppa FuU C..pel Ll.......... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday S<hool- 10 a.m. Bvenina 7:30p.m. Tucoday & 1loiraday - 7:30 p.m. Souill Betbil New 'listament · •Silver Ridge Pallor: Robert Barber MLH.._U_B_ laCiuiaiCiooidl . TeuoCoaununityofrCR82 ' Putor: Robert Sanden Sunday School - 9i30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. • w"'""""'Y Services- 7:30 p.m. l'.deo Vnll<d Bntbl'llllo Cbrilt . 2 1/2 miles north or Reedlvlllti on $tate Routa 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Mlll<ley Sunday School · II a.m. ·: Sunday Wonhip - 10:00 a.m. A 7:00p.m. 1 ' Wcdnclday Services ·7:30 p.m. W~ Youth S.rvk:e - 7:30p.m. '' ..,. ' & LOHSE .PHARIIIACY We Fill Doctcn' Prtlcrlptlons 992·2955 · HOME Dignity •nd s.rvtCe Alw•)'li •t..r utllfld yOtlt thoUJt.t• with 740112-2844 ' - ·- - •••1 Eltilblllhed 1813 e~~tt• 992·2121 101 ,I ·--;>-·-- -...--------...:,..--,-__ _ Pomeroy N~WHAVEN' FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" • 1182-8200 UlnciY,/3rrlwn R'QBII Director 174 Layne . ~eaforb · B1m'ERN1JT AYE. PoaiERDY,OR 992-6454 !\tal estate· 'Aowers for all Occasions" & SAFIDSALES& SERVICE .1112·7075 172 North81-ic1Ave. . llddlapart, Oh Penpulns · . sabres !Always & t'forever Sift Sfiop 518 E. M1ln St. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Darius Kasparaitis kept Mario Lemieux's Stanley Cup hopes alive. Kasparaitis scored his first goal of the playoffs 13:01 into ·evertime, lifting the Pitts. :ourgh Penguins to a 3-2 victory over the Buffalo Sabres in Game 7 Thursday night. The Penguins advance to the Eastern Conference finals against the defending Stanley Cup champion Devils, in a series that begins at New Jer.sey on Saturday night. The Devils eliminated Toronto with a 5-1 victory in Game 7 on Wednesday night. P~mlroY:, 992·1181 OH .Dickenon nules :lhuncler Valley ' Putor: Lawre~~~;e Bulb Sunday S<hool• 9:30 1.m. Ton:bCburcb Pastor: Bob Randolph . I Wedneday S.rvio:e - 7 p.m . . Chntft' Pastor: Jane Beanie Worshi p - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thunday Services · 7 p.m. . Entry fee is $200 per team. which includes greens fees, . cart, food, beverages and many other prizes. Prizes include club house credit of $300 for first place, $200 for second and $100 for thin!. . . This is the 11th annual tournament held in honor of a prominent Meigs County educator. This year the tournament will host · and honor Dale Harrison and recognize bis contributions to the youth of Meigs County. Harrison was a long time Meigs High ·School teacher and coach. . Past honorees were James Diehl, Nolan Swackhamer, )ames Vennari, Lee McCoptas, tfoward Knight, Rita ~Iavin, Preston Gibbs, Jack .Slavin, Russ Moore and CharleS Charicey. · For information, contact jOhn ·Krawsczyn :.11 992-6394 er 992..:2158. \d~t 1111 " 1 11111 P.1\ .,_, ' ' M~. OUve c•munlty C-~h " Orand Srreet Sunday School • IO'a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services • 8 p.m. . . MlddloporiPooThiniAve, Putor: Rev. 0111< Boker LUCASVILLE - Sticking to the basic come-frombehind script that has brought so much success throughout the season, Southern posted a 10-8 win over Leesburg Fairfield Thursday night. Southern (14-6) now advances to the district finals next Thursday to play the winner of tonight's TrimblePortsmouth East game. Trailing 7-5 going into the sixth inning, Southern endured a defensive nightmare that resulted in a total of 12 errors . Much like its success against Miller, Southern bunted to get things rolling. · Brice Hill and Chad Hubbard laid down bunts for singles. Matt Ash got the greenlight from coach Scott Wickline and doubled to the center field fence to drive in both runs and tie the game at 7-7. Ash advanced on a groundout by Brandon Pierce. Brandon Hill followed with a bunt single. An error on the play brought home ·Ash with the go-ahead run. A walk and overthrow also brought home Hill to give Southern a 9-7 advantage. Leesburg Fairfield (11-8) came right back with a single run wh!)n Eric. Coleman reached on an error, but was put out on a fielder's choice. Gross stole second then came home on two errors for a 9-8 tally. A walk and single put two more runners on base with just one out, but relief pitcher Justin Allen got Gulley to fly out and then struck out clean-up hitter Jones. Southern got an insurance run in the top of the seventh inning when Brice Hill singled up the middle was sacrifice to second by Hubbard and advance on .an error. Matt Ash then singled home .Hill with a single to left center to run the Tornadoes' lead to 108. under. .. Evenina • 1 p.m. Wednesday Sc:ryiR:s • 7 p.m. BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT o· Rt::':~~=~ Sl Pastor. William ~~~ SuDd•y SchoOl· 10 a.m. Sunday S<hbol- 9:30a.m. Sunday S.:hool - 9 a.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· II a.m., 6:30 p. m. Chun:ll or God or Propb«y O.J, White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Qlapman •• Pallor: Bill St.ten "' Sunday Service~ - 10 a.m. ll 7 p.m. : Wednesday • 7 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. : Worihip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Seibel Clturcb Township Rd.: %8C Melli Coopendve Pariah Northeast Cluster Alfred SyncUte Flnt Chun:h oi'Gocl Apple and Second Stl. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and WorshiP' 10 a.m. Evening Sel'\lk:es· 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices .· 6:30 p.m. • 3nJ CJcorsa Cn:et Road, Gallipolil, ~ Dyentlle c-uoily Cbuidl Wonbip • 9 a.m. Tlleriday .Services - 7 p.m. MI. OUve United Meihodlat Off 124 behind WilbsviUe Pastor: Retr. Ralph Spirea Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 am .. 7 p.m. Thursd~ty Services · 7 p.m: • " "*""''-..........., Pastor: Brian Hllkncss Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.rri. Wedncldoy - 7 p.m. CoolvllleVIIII<d Melhodilll'orlib Pa&tor. Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Gnhlm Vnll<d Melhodill Worship · 9:30 a.m. ( 1st & 2n)Sun); 7:30 p.m. l)nl & 4th SOn) Wednesday SerYice ·7:30 p.m. • Cliordo · NewLife~C..... Sunday SchoollOa.m. EveniPJ • 7:30 p.m. Wed~y Service · 7:30p.m. 141 i Bridgeman St., Syracua.e Rev. Milr:e Thompson,Putor Sunday School · 10 •-m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. -· St. PMII Luthen• Churth Corner Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday S.:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship . II a.m. Ta- Wuship -7 p.m. WednesdaY Service - 7 p.m. s,-- l!all Letart O.r S:n1our Lu~Mrm Churth Walnut and Hetll')' Sts., Raven5wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru11Sell SUJ>day S.:hool- 10:00 •m: WoMip . II a.m. Putor. Emc:ritu5 Llwraac.e Foraua Fallll Vllloy Tabe.--Je Cbuidl Bailey Run Road Pal.tor: Retr. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Btrenioi 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayite Stutler Sunday School· II a.rri~ Worship- 10 a.m. SL Joba.Lutllttlln Ch...d. Pine Grotre Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. • • ROCK SPIUNGS -The Meigs Band Boosters MemorW Weekend Golf Touma!Jient will be held on Saturday, May 26, at 9 a.m. at the Pine Hills Golf Counc. . The format will be a "Bring · your own Team" founome, handicap must be a total of 40 plus, with only pbyer at 1 or Mlddlopo<t c-munlt)' Cbarcb 57~ Pearl St.: Middleport Cirmel BaJhin lids. Racine, C:..io l.u 1II n:t 11 Paslor: Nathan Robinson .Sunday scbool9:30 a.m. I Clifton: W.Ya. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Pastor: Theron Durham Cal'qld-S.- 11tt .Chun:ll of Jesw Chriil of JAIIe~l>ay Sllaio St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446--1486 · Sunday School 10:20:-11 a.m. Rcl!tf SocictyiPriesdlOOd II :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homc:makina meeting. ISl Thurs.• 7 p.m. sLiftOudt S00 N. 2nd Ave., Middlc:po:t 'PaiiDr: Mike-...., ~ I CllftGo Sunday - 9:30 •.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. . .. Wonhip- 10:001111 Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. -·Wec-olty Cbuidl Pastor: Oewayne Stuller. Sunday School - LO a.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. • '-:Wa,..R. .....U Suaday Sc:rYice:5- 10:00 a.m. &'1:00 PJIL Thunday - 7:00p.m. The Believers' FellowiWp MJaistry New Ume Rd., Rutland Pastol-: Rev. Marg~RI J. RobiMm Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday. 2;30 p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. '• Sll+eu••C=m*' ~ Wednesday sel"\'i.:c."7 p.m. Pastor. Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m. ~ainh - ' Plllor:: Rev. B*itWt)Od Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 un., 7:10p.m. Weduc:iday Service • 1;30 p.m. Flllli Fall Goip<l Cbl.ong Bottom Pwor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday . 1 p.m. Friday . fellowship servia! 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Sltltler Pastor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Sen·ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible S:1udy, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Sem:e:Priday.7p.m. Paaor Trres~~ Dll"ia Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship . HHO a.m. ThUI"'day Servite• ·1 p.m. PortlaQCI·Racine Rd. Putor: Michael Duhl Sunday Scbool· 9:39a.m. •· Wonliip • 10:30 un. Wed~y Servk:n • 7:00_p.m. '.......rill< Chu .... riCh.... ( .1lholir RodiSpri. . Paslor: Keith Rader Sunday School· 9: IS a.m. Youth ft:llow$hip, Sunday • 6 p.m. <=-••oltJ or Cllrlil H-GmvtChl'llllohCbun:h . Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday5ehool . !0:30a.m. Woiship ·9:30a.m., Bible Study· 1 P·I,D· Aodqulty Bapliol Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Bvenina · 6:00p.m. Rudud Free WW 8oplbl Salem St. Pas(or: RcY, Paul Taylor· Sunday School · 10 a.m. E\leninj • 7 p.m. Wedne,ldly SeiYitcs • 7 p.m. I -··--ca... ... ...,~ ..Ciotol r~~~~~or * Woohip . 9 a.m. Lanpvllle Cbrislloa Chun:b Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday Sc:hool - 9:30a.m. W~ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. ty Bible Sbldy • 7:00 p.aa, We- I A-ur.C..... "Fuii-Ooopel ChW<It" Paswn Jvhn Pany Wade 603 Sec:ood Ave. Muon n3-5017 Scrvk:etime: SUDdly 10:30 t.m. Wcdft<sday7pm ••, Pulor: Rod BrOwer Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. H,..aRooH.u-Cb..... Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School- 9 ~ 30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth • 7 p.m. Laurel ClUJ Fret Mdbodllf Church Wush01 - 7:00p.m. Pulon' Rev. Mil)' IOd Harold Cool; · Sunday Services; 10 1.m. &: 6p.m. Wcdntsd.ly SerYices. 1 p.m. Wednesday Serv~ · 7:30 p.m. Surfday School . 9:.l 0 a.m. --Nor Sunday School • 9:JO ..... tw topples Leesburg Fairfield • band boosteus to host aolftouuusey ......._W.Ya.Rtl tflnl~lll.llltP' GATHERING OF EAGLES Southern I , _ _ a... , ,..391lt:ibel Ret.. ~ -~- p Sunday School ·9:30a.m. WOI"!'hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Worship· 8:00am., I0:30a.m.• 7:00p.m. "':'cdnesday Services • 7:00p.m. MLVIIoaBopdil Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sc:llool-9:45 a.m. Evening • 6:30p.m. I) "-1 Cloopil Sunday School • 9 un. Wonhip · IOa.m, Pastor: Rev. O 'Dell Manley Comer of Sr . Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minisrer: Doog Shamblin Youlh Mini!llc:r: Bill Ambcrxc r "' Alli-Qordl A.. St.. Middlepon "-Leo Haymon . Sunday Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Swoday Servico - 6:00p.m. w-..y Scrvij:e - 7:00p.m. Wonhip - IO a.m. Rudaad Cburcb ol Christ Pastoc Rick Rule Sunday SchQol- 9:30a.m. Wonhip . !0:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. --8. . . . --a... . _HlG.HLIGHTI w C.....,.-0... """"""' l'ik<: 0>. .... MiMIAvllt Pllaor: Bob Robin1011 Suodiy School - 9 ..... 75 Poa.-1 St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co~ Sunday Wordiip - 9:30 p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. - Sundiy-- 6:30p.m. Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 LID. Worship - II :00 a.m. w....,.a .... H•-a.uidl I . -llcY.I'Ioillip R' l Suadoy Sc:k>ol - 9-.JOa.a. Wonloip- 10:30...._ I i SaviGe - 7 ..... Pallor. WiUialm JYIIis s..lly Sdtoo5 · 10:00 a.m. Mamilla Wonbip • 10:45 LID. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • 9 a.JD. lladi(M''' i Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. c...ma.- Fonot- Ploe Groft Bible H - Clooldo 112 mile offRt 325 Brodboll Clloldo ora..... Putor: Joah... Lynch ... t . ,....... c..,.~ ""'*s• l'ul<lr.Bol>-...., Leading C=k Rd., Rutlaod PAsKr. Rev. Dewey Kioa Sunday s.chool- 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedne5day prayer meclif!J· 1 p.m·. Communion . 50 a.m. Sunday School - 10: I ~ a.m . •• Youth- ~ : JO pm Sunday Bible ~mdy Wednesday 1 pm .... _,Saviaea - 7p.m. -.Jiip -II UII. S~y School9:30 a.m. WOI'Ship • II a.m .• 7:00 p.m. Wednnday Servia'- 7:00p.m. To_.-. Ploln Cbordo ofCioriol lnwumenul Wonhlp Service . 9 a.m. ~7p.IL Stnky- - 9:30 .... Wonhip - 10:30a.IIL.6:30,..._ -Keilb- Harrilonwille Ro.d PAsKr. Ow1ei McKemie ~ _ , . ~ -9:.10 ..... Puu:llcY. s-1 W. llolye Suaday School- JOa.m. eon., ....... CJoopd Worship - 10:30a.m.,7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p .m. tlniSoollltnollapliit 411112 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. t..m..-O' Bryant Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 ;,.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scnlce5 · 7:00p.m. . ---a..... Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. .....1Savioos-7:30p.m. .... 31057 s... - . m. Liiii••IJe "-'r:Garylacboo Sondoy- - 9:30UII. Sunday worship - 10:10 a.m. a 1 p.m. Wednesday JWIYc:r,IIUVicc • 7 p.m. Zloo a ...... or lllrill Pomeroy, Hanitonville Rd (Rt. l4l) Pastor: Ro.ser Wat~on -Oooodofll . . , - F I p;lle "-:Keidos...day Sdtool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 ..... Sunday Wonhip-10:00 un. Suadty Servicc--7 p.m. Wonftjp - IO:J0a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncoday Semces- 6:30p.m. EAsl ~nSI. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - !0:30a.m. -.oip - 110.... Ftld.y. -.y 11, 2N1 Bold Knob: .. Co. .... 31 Suaday Sdlool - 9:10a.m.. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. ...,. • ...., Servicn - 1 p.a -Y-·"-4~ ..... MoinSin<t,llotJIOd Pas10r.Terry Slewatl Pcae,., Flnl Bapdll: -Bob- '"-llev..-_Tdlis Sunday School -9:30 un. ----0... a..e.ro.dlfllllle,.' Page Bl • _, ...._._w_ Wanllip - llkl0a........ 6p.m. ¥A 1 ..,. Scn>ioH . 1 p.!L ......,.(S-) ..... cu PHor:Joola- c..n.J~ :,o..m. . c .................., Cluudo "'Clorilt Worship - 10:4S a.m. a..n:. - I"""" 3nl Sunday Ruu-1 _.....,. Cloordo SuOOay School · 9:30 ua. , ............. . .y: Holy -~:ro " - Clooudo flllloriil Wonhip '.. 9:30a.m. Sunday School- I 0:30a.m. Pastur-Jcffrey Wallace Wtxkaday Service · 7:30p.m. ' Suftdly: MM. fduCIIjoq Sondoy Scloool 10: I~ 1J11. Holy l!o<turia II:OOLIIL ........ AI Hattson Youdli Minista-: Bill Pruitt Sunday Scboal - 9: lO a.m. Woniup- 8:1..5, IO:JO a.m .• 7 p.m. Wedneid.ly Servicet . 7 p.m. Borli""""' - 742-7606 I Sa.: """""" -. llcv- ~­ llcY. Cieri)' &a..dlll<W ~ ., a..~~~*" -,-..-9-..IOUL s..y5cloooi - 9Llll. Wonbip - 10 a.m. T.-yS<rril:a - 7:30,..._ 326 E. - •., " '......... - OoOrdo flla.tol JJ226a.; _ .... S...y School • II a.m. _ . , - l!lun, 6 p.m. -y5eM<n -7p.pt. IW!Et I :.1 pi i' I ~ Gnce E: "'(,lid •.,.,GM Doddi"' ---- r tlwon-SLI'IIIol -..;p. 10:.10 LIIL, 6 P•· _....,.._ I. -..Sdtooi-IO::IOUL Fin< _ , o r - . - 7:00p.a . - · Suadly Sdlool • 9=30 a.m. Wcdncsdly Seftitft • 7 p.m. ' " llllhll I . . . . . . f::JOLJL The Daily Sentinel SNOWVIlLE The .':I'hunder Valley Raceway near Darwin continued action _-~gain this past weekend for :yarious types of racing gokarts with Mike Dickerson -~inning three of-- the four weekend racing events. .: In the Rookie ,Class it was :Keith Aeiker winning over Scott McCarus-1'fler Cottrill, :Justin Cooper, Ryan Meeks, Dakota McCray, Cody Morrow and Ryan Hall. . - ln the Junior Heavy divi· Sion it Wlls 1'fler · Heddleston .clainiing .the win over Justin Sheline1 , · In .the Light Class it was Mike Dickerson claiming his first win over Eric Sheppard, Scott Leen, Bobby Sandy, ·Chuck Wheeler, Chris Chil·dress, Brittany Rollins, 1'fler ·Grindstead and Eugene ·f'\.dkins. In the Medium Class it was · Mike Dickerson, Eric Shep~ . : pard, Scott Leen, Bobby .Sandy, Brittany Rollins_Chuck Wheeler, Brian' Goodman, Gary Hall, Beau Wiley, 1)'ler Grindstead and Grumpy Adkins. .• In the Heavy1 Class ,it was again Mike· Dickerson, Eric Sheppard, Ma~k Peters, Jim ·t-fcLead, Tonka Harris, Misty ·Sinclair, Sam McCiead, Jerry -~offinan, Tim Metz and Mike -Parker- TEAM UNITY - The Eastern softball team prays together after its district tournament victory over Portsmouth East at Waverly Thursday- The Eagles defeated the Tartans 6-{) and will m~t Portsmouth Clay next Thursday. (Andrew Carter) ns Red-hot Eastern wins 20th .straight game BY AN~ CAR1JR O)IP SPORTS EDITOR WAVERLY -"Defense is the name of the game." That's what one Eastern fan shouted in between innings Thursday and the Eagles repsonded with a 6-0 shutout of Portsmouth East in the Division IV district tournament. "I thought our defense was awesome," said senior shortstop Kristen CheValier. "It was a team effort- totally, a team effort. We did a really good job." · The Eagles (20-1) wori their 20th consecutive game by giving up just one hit and . playing rock-solid def~nse behind staning pitcher Juli Bailey. Timely hitting also came into play as the Eagles touched Tartan ace Sarah · Wiltshire'' 'for nine. hits, including three that went for 'extra bases. Bailey threw a complete game with two strikeouts and five walks. She also hit three batters. Wiltshire also went the distance, recording six strikeouts and four walks. She hit two batters. Bailey also had a big day at the plate, going 2-for-4 with three RBI, including a tworun double in the sixth that gave the Eagles some cushion hea.ding in to the final tl)nmg. Janet Calaway went 2-for2, scored twice and drove in . a run for the Eagles. Sandy GOOD BAT, GOQD GLOVE - Eastern third baseman Sandy Powell went 2-for-3 and recorded one assist and one put-out PluM - Eelltem, BJ . for the Eagles against PortsmoUth East. (Andrew Carter) Me~dows, Royals end Tribe's 1o~game winning streak CLEVELAND (AP) Brian Meadows somehow shut down baseball's hottest team as the Kansas City Royals snapped Cleveland's 10-game winning streak Thursday night with an 8-3 win over the Indians. Helped by four double plays, Meadows (1-4) outpitche,d Bartolo Colon (4-3) and finally cooled off the Indians, who were averaging 8.6 ·runs per game during their winning streak and had been 5-0 vs. Kansas City this season. Meadows entered with aq 8.01 ERA, but limited the Indians to five hits in 6 2~3 innings for his first win since Sept. 16. The right- hander is the first Kansas City starter-to pick up a victory since April 30. Camls Beltran· homered and Mark Quinn and Mike Sweeney had three hits apiece for the Royals, whose pitching staff had given 43 runs in their first•five games with Cleveland. The Indians didn't figure to have their lon~est winning streak since 1994 snapped with Colon on the mound and facing Meadows, who had given up 46 hits in 30 1-3 innings over six starts. But other • than Marty Cordova's two-run homer, Cleveland didn't do much else offensively a~d hit into three inning-ending double plays as well as one that short-circuited a potential rally in the seventh. Cordova went 3-for-4, raised his average to .420 and extended his hitting streak to 15 games. . . 'Trailing 3-2 following Cordova-s secondinning homer, the Royals ti ed it in the fourth r.f.l· ~~---~.- --- -·- -----------· -~ . - !,( PIHM ... Southem, BJ Marshall, WVU don't favor Friday . ~all on Luis.Ordaz-s RBI groundout. Kansas City added a run in th e fifth on Jermaine Dye's RBI double and the Royals went up 5-3 in the sixth on Beltran:s third homer: a two-out shot off Colon. Colon didn't have his best stuff. His fastball CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia University and Marshall aren't interested in scheduling football games on Friday nights, even though a recent NC AA rule change would allow it. "Our position would be to leave Friday night for the high schools," WVU Athletic Director Ed Pastilong told the C harleston -Daily Mail. " It's been the tradition. So many other days arc taken up with college and pro that it's good to atlow the high · ~ schools that particular evening:' · Marshall coach Bob Pruett had a simattitude. ' ilar"i'Il play Tuesday- Wednesday, Thursday · ~nd Saturday. But Friday nights are reserved for high school. It's something Pruett special for them," Pruett said. Still, Friday nights are a lucrative and untapped TV tirrie slot fot college football, and ESPN already has signed on to air some Friday night games. The switch will give schools from conferences, including the Mid- Am erican Conference, that don't get as many TV appearances another ch ance for exposure and money. WVU Assistant Athletic Director Mike Parsons, who oversees the Mountaineers- athletic television-radio matters- said a change in the Big East's stance would be the only way WVU wol'ld play on a midseason Friday night. WVU has recently played on the day after Thanksgiving, but not in the evening. Pleue ... ntbe,B:Z PIHse ... Frld.ys, IJ ·& ~ · "' •4 BIG SHOT - Cleveland' s Marty Cordova rounds the bases after hitting a two-run homer against Kansas City ThurSday. (AP) . ~ i WI .' �The Daily ~ntinel Page I I •• IINwe:s 11, Cabs 1 nans the table in the Hocking Division . AROUND THE DIAMOND · ,......-........ .._ ---w 22 .37t 8 w L Pet 2t 13 .6t8 t8 IS .545 17 15 .531 t8 16 .529 16 17 .485 12 21 .3&1 w L Pet 20 15 .57t til 16 .529 t8 16 .529 t8 16 .529 17 17 .SilO 08 18 14 14 13 lkee Ch:imiU Mil PittiO.IJVI 19 .424 20 .412 Wwdl•..,.·· ca.... Chicago Cuba 8, Milwaukee 3 3 T-,..Houston {RejiiO.... 2-2) a Ch:innd EMIOII'' W L 20 .. 20 t5 19 15 15 20 r Pd. .457 08 5 6 6 112 2 112 . 3 3 (811D-t), 7:05p.m. P"ltbburgh {Schmdl 0.0) • Ul1 - a +ee NewY... (Haynoi:J-3), 8:05 p.m. c::.._ ~ (Btro 3-11 ot (kilO ..2), 8:to p.m. Sl. LoUa Montreat (Peters 2·21 at Cololado 2-1), 9:05p.m. Florid& (Smi1h HI) at Son Diego (Williams 3-3), t 0:05 p.m. Philadelphia (WOH 2-4) It Arizona 1-tl2 1112 1112 2 112 ToruniD 2 . . .... r.,..,. Boy ~~ (SCNing ~. t0:05 p.m. AllaiU (Perez 1-4) ot Loa Mgateo (Gagne 1-1), t0:10 p.m. N.Y. Mall ( T - 1-5)a Son F 08 ' cisco (Go-().{)), 10:35 p.m, • 112 8 112 ......,....... . CIOcogo ~at St. Louia. Clly Houston at Cincimati, 7:05 p.m. - , ot Arimno, t0:05 p.m. ........ Pd. .518 .57t .!5511 .. .. w 18 t4 t2 1 5112 10 t 110 .m 8 22 .353 t2 L 8 18 20 22 l'cl .735 .47t 11 Gil 9 .4t2 11 t3 .353 Dolroil3, Toxu 2 '1 tit .4611 t7 Wedl ' ... ..,_ Soanloi0, -005 0 Gil OB .718 to .eee 8 -12 12 25 Momoolal ~3:05p.m. Pittlburgh at Mi~ T •ee, 7:05 p.m. Florida at San Diego, t0:05 p.m. 23 22 15 aocogo 2:10p.m. I c...lw L Pet De1Joi1 - irl*'lll 10 24 .2M a..olond I N.Y. Uots at San Fronciaoo, 4:05p.m. ~ ,_,-.- . -7, Loa Mgolol4. - L ,. ·~ 20 Chicago St. Looia Son DioiD I , - 5 c::.._- Sao t.· (Ailbotl IH)II TD«1111o '"'' 1-1), 7:05 p.m. oa(Lidle 0.21 11 8ollon (eraw3-0), 7:05 p.m. ~on~ (Ortiz 3-3) II Do1roil (Sparb 1-2), 7:05p.m. T.,..,. Bay (Rtl<lrD-41 11 Clo\ollrd (Finloy 3-2). 7:05p.m. . • a.hi iMMe (Aob«tt +1) at N.Y. Ylr'h.. oees (MuoaN 3-3), 7:05 p.m. ·' Tau (Aogoro 1-3) II c::.._ Solo (Wolo 3-3), 8:05p.m. Ctly ~~ 2·31 11 .. (Romero t·t). 8:05p.m. ....,....... "'"••io-. -IITOR>niO.t:OSp.m. ~·-· t:05p.m. II Delrolt, t:o5 p.m. - a t N.Y. Y - . 1:05 P-1111 -Cllylt--,7:05p.m: .. T.,... .,~-So 7:05p.m:, Ta"""' Bay at Clavolond, 7:05 p.m. Bunday'•a.n.. .~ r 1 SoattiO II Toronto, 1:05 p.m. t ld 8, Toronkl 5 TllurwdaY'•- .. Doclprs 4, Martins 3 Athletia 14, · Blue Jays 8 . ·Giants 13, Exposo Twins 5, Yankees 4 . Angels 7; White Sox 6 ~ BY Seem WOI.R .... ,, OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - East<!rn pilt the finishing touches on a dream season Wednesday, concluding TVC Hocking Division play with a perfect 16-0 mark after defeating nem~is W~terford, 4-1. Eastern's win was irs thin! of rlre year over Waterford. The Eagles defeated the Wildcats in the · sectional championship last week. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier \vith an RBI triple. Carrie Wiggins with a single, Sandy Pmvell had two singles, Kass Lodwick had a twO-run Southem ..· ~ fnMnPIIpll .,With one out in the sixth, ~fich reached on an error by tb~ shortstop, but on the very n.ltt play irony raised its humorous · hand, Ash took a sh'arp line off the bounce between short and second. HI! momentum took him - 1' I a~ss the bag at second and OJ\,to first for a game-ending d9uble play that saved the ~me for the Tornadoes. >Southern took a 2-0 lead in tin!' thin! inning as a Brandon Pierce triple brought home Matt Ash with the gameis first run, then a Brandon Hill sin(de cbrought home Pierce. besburg came back with th~e runs in the thin! on four Southern errors and an RBI · > .. Fridays from H' /)' ~ .. l' . .. •• ... ..r. ·' ,, b Mariners s. Red Soxl ,, Golfers aren't the o ,. I y ones .W Tigers 6, Rangers s· r Dye's error in right field set up Cleveland's three-run secone! inning off Meadows. . Juan Gonz~lez led off with B.l a high fly to deep right that dido 't seem to have that Dye caught up to with a long extra boost and he gave up a 'run but dropped near the corseason-high I 0 hits in 6 1-3 ner and Gonzalez hustled into innings. The right-hander, thin! . Jim Thome followed who came in tied for se.:ond with an RBI double, and in the AL in strikeouts, f.1nned moved up on a sacrifice. Cordova then hit his sevjust one. The Royals made it 7-3 in enth homer, a two-run drive the '!eventh . on Dee Brown's that scattered fans on the fielder's choice grounder off home-run porch in left and 20, Rich Rodriguez and Quinn's gave him 26 RB!s in his I starts. RBI double offJustin Speier. ftom .... The Royals went up 2-0 in hand before throwing out the second on Beltran's RBI Sanchez. single but had a potentially Notes: The Indians have not big inning snuffed on a bril- won 11 in a row since 1982. liant b3fehanded play by The club.•record of 13 straight shortstop OmarVizquel, who ·wins was set in 1942 and '51. was presented with his AL .. . Beltran has ' hit safely in 10 record eighth straigh\ Gold straight games . ... .The seven Glove before the game. runs .were a breakthrough 'for With a runner at first, the Royals, who had not Vizquel was breaking for the scored more than four in bag to t:tke a throw at second s~Vt!n cons~c Lrtive ninewhen Rey Sanchez hit a hard inning games. ... Cleveland grounder toward short . was outhit for the first time in Vizquel stopped short, 16 games. reached back and snared the high hopper with his right h 0 I ov e ab out .. t 0 double plays · and awesome fly-ball catches and everything. My defense was thete for me." ' Eastern manufactuted twO runs in the lint with Chevalier and Powell scoring. Calaway had an RBI single to drive in Chev.ilier 'and Powell scored on an errpr to give the Eagles a 2-0 lead. Eastern put two more runs on the board in the thin! with · Calaway and Lodwick scoring. Calaway doubled to lead off the third and scored on Lodwick's double to left. Lodwick came in on Bailey's double to push the Eagles' lead to 4-0. The Eagles added some insurance in the sixth as PO\vell and Cabway scored on Hailey's double. Powell ripped a one-our single to reach base and Calaway drew a walk and stole second to put runners in scoi-ing position . Eastern will face Portsmouth C lay next Thursday at Waverly High School. between $150,000 . and prospects . in to go to your S200,000. games. There's a lot of nega· "My personal feeling is, I . tives ro it. 1 don't like it." would like to play on SaturMany , of West Virginia's day and maybe once in a Division II schools also don't while Thursday," said WVU like t~ idea. West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez. He University-Tech would comsaid he likes to evaluate pete for fans with Rive..Side · potential recruits on Fridays, and Valley · Fayette high Pruett .said playing on Fri- schools. days could also hurt . college West Virginia State, whose football attendance. home field does not have "College games could split lights, would not play on Friyour fans," he s:Ud. "You're day night, said Athletic Direchurting on both sides. There's tor Bryce Casto. · high school fans that are going to go to high school "To me, college football games. 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(304) 344·5947 4fllauth Churcrt llrMt • A:lpJt;y, th<! thteat. The Eag!l!s cpmplet<!d a smart-looking double play in the fifth as Bailey handled a shot and threw to Chev::dier for the force at second. Chev.ilier then fired on to Wiggins at first to put away Sarah Conley. Bailey helped herself again in the sixth, gu"'*'g down Heather Grooms at the plate for one out Chev.ilier then gloved a sharp liner at short to end the would-be rally by Portsmouth East. Defense came through again in the· final inning for Emern as Nikki Phillips made a nice grab on a sinking line; drive in right. Bissell then snared a cough chop ar second and threw to Wiggins for the second out. Chevalier had the assist on the third out, ranging to her left then throwing a dart to Wiggins for the putout. " I knew I just had to get it (the ball) over the plate, because my defense was there on every play tonight and it showed," Bail~·y' said. "We hac . ., Bravess Rockies 8, Mets2 IIGIII,..II . . .Padres 6, Orioles 9, Devil Rays 5 Eastem Powell finished the day 2for-3 and scored twO runs. . Kass Lodwick Went 1-for-4 double and Amanda Yeager second. Grubb hit an RBI ·with an RBI. had two singles. double to cut the gap to 3-1. Carrie Wiggins was 1-for-3 Waterford hitters.were MagEastern scored an insurance and Tammy Bissell ~nt 1gie Wainwright a single and run in the seventh when Yea- for-2 and drew a walk. Grubb a double. ger singled. l<ayla Gibbs came Wiltshire had Portsmouth Eastern went up 1-0 in the in to run as a courtesy runner East's lone hit, ripping a leadfifth inning when Powell sin- and stole second. With two off single in the top of the gled and then scored on a· sin-, outs, CheValier hit an RBI first. She W<!nt 1-for-3 . gle by Yeager. triple. · Eastern's defense came Nikki Phillips led off the Bailey had nine strikeouts through in clutch situations in sixth for Eastern with a walk. and eight walks to lead. the first, second, third and After two strikeouts, Powell Smith struck six and walked siJ<th innings a< the Eagles and Calaway walked to load nine for Waterford. pushed for the shutout. The the bases. Lodwick doubled "The girls· have played well T•rtans (16-3) left runners on home two runs for i 3-0 East- all year;' said Eastern head fim and third in the first and ern lead. coac h Pam Douthitt. "This is also stranded a runner at third W.1terford scored in the bot- the first time that Eastern has in the second. ton} of the frame when ·Huck gone undefeated in both diviPortsmouth East loaded the was hit by a pitch and stole sions (16-0):' bases in the third and sixth, but came away With nothing thanks to stellar defense. Baisingle by Jones. The error rid- two batters. ley threw out Wiltshire at dled inning gave the Lions Wig~t got the start for third for the second out in the their first lead at 3-2. Leesburg with relief from thin! and Calaway · handled a The Tornadoes took a 5-3 Melleby. Wigec suffered the fly ball routinely in left to end advantage in the 6fth. Aaron . loss in five and two-thirds Ohlinger's two-run double innings of work. Melleby was the big hit in the inning. came on to fan the last batter Southernis lead was short- in the sixth and pnished out .lived as three more errors, a the game. Overall~ they struck Gulley single, and a Jones out eight and walked seven, Page 81 double plated four runs for while hitting one. the Lions and again propelled Southern was Jed by ·Brice "If the conference dictated them into a 7-5 lead. Hill and Brandon Hill with it, we'd 'have to look at the Matt Ash started for the three singles each. Chad HubTornadoes, but was relieved bani had one single, a walk obligation," Parsons said. by eventual winner Justin and two sacrifices. Matt Ash Allen, who extinguished the had a double and single. · An ESPN appearance, at fire in the fifth for Southern. Pierce had a triple and least in WVU's case,' is worth between $200,000 and Allen came on with two on Ohlinger had two singles, and just one out, but retired Leesburg hitters· were $250,000, Parsons said. There the next two batters co get Sowards a single and double. is additional ·money received out of the jam. . Jones had a single and double. later from the annual conferAllen pitched 2 2/3 Gulley and Mellenby each ence revenue-sh~ring. With _ inning~, recording two strikeESPN2's viewership improvadde<j a single. outs and one walk. ing, that network's appearance Ash struck out six and hit fee for WVU would be . Ooldlnd at Bollon, t:05 p.m. Allanla at LooMgateo, 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Y - 2, MMIIInono-- 0 .. 7, Pllilldelphio 8 - a t Dotroft, 1:05 p.m. , Devon Whit<! hit a gr.ind St. Louio 8, PilllbuJVI2 Cloveland 5, KoNU City I Baltimore at N.Y. YaM885, 1:05 p.m, Colorado 6, N.Y. Milo 0 P-rgh at Mi-. 2:05p.m. lloltimoft 8, T Bay 8 slam as Burnitz and the BrewTa"""' Boy at Clavolond, t:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. LoUa. 2:10p.m. Chicago- Sox 1 . - 5 5, Cincinnal2 Kansas City at Minnesota, 2;05 p.m, • , ers romped at Miller Park. Attanla 3, Son Diego o M«rtroat at~ 3:05p.m. Texas at Chicago Wl1l1o Sox, 2:05 p.m. Los AngeleS 3, Flollda 2 N,V. Mets at san Francisco ... ~ p.m. Detroll&. Texas 5 Burnitz, who grounded out Monlroal8, 5an F - 0 Atlanta at Los Angelet, 4:t0 p.m. • SMIIIO 5, BaSIOn 2 to first base · four times on Minnesota 5, N.Y. Yankees 4, 10 Ph~adelphia a1 Afizona, ot:35 p.m. llluto<My'aMilwaukee 11 , Chicago Cltls 1 Florida at San Diogo, 5 p.m. inningl Wednesday, was determined to Houston at Clricinnatl, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City 8, C-nd 3 St. Loots 11 , Pmsi>IJrgh 5 • Ooldand t4, Toronto 8 COlorado 8, N.Y. Mots 2 hit the ball hard against the san Francisco 13, Montreal 0 BaHimore 9, To- Boy 5 Cubs. He did. connecting for a · three-run shot in the 6rst L-~~------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------­ inning, a two-run drive in th·e !· time in J3 · games. Visiting 11 : Bumitz, Milwaukee, 11. fifth and a solo homer in the STOLEN BASEs-LCastillo, flOtl· Texas 'has lost five straight and da, 11; PWIIson, Aorida, 9; DJ11111tsixth. lo of 11. son, San Diego. 9; EYoung. Chicago. 8; Rollins, Philadelphia, 7 ; Glan-. Alex Rodriguez's throwing Philadelphia, 7; Goodwin, Los Angeerror allowed Detroit's first les, 7. . PITCHING (5 Declslons)4iamp. run to score and he struck out with a runner on in the ninth, ton, Colorado, 5·0, 1.000, 2.1J4[; SchiUing. AriZona, s-o. 1.000. 3.2?~.• ending the game. WM;IIer, Houston, 5·1, .833, 2.61, Shawn Green hit a threeDanny Patterson (3-1) got RuOrtlz, San Francisco. 5·1, .833.•' run homer and los Angeles twu outs in the eighth, and 2.93; Tapanl, Chicago, 5·1, .83tri 3.97; KBrown. los Angeles. 5.·,1, beat visiting Aorida. Todd Jones got his eighth save. .833, 1.31; 7 are tied with 667. · " : The Dodgers played their STRIKEOUTS-RDJohnton, AJ1,•J fifth straight one-run game. zona. 92; Wood, Chicago, e~i Schilling, Arizona. 61; WMIIIer, HOJIS:; They've gone 3-2 ilr that span. ton, 52; Park, los Angelos, ~~; 1. Alex Cora broke an 0-forVazquez, Montreal, 48; Aa1aclo, c;a.,, 18 slump by going 3-for-3 for orado. 46. . , "L SAVEs-Shaw, loe Angell&, f2; the Dodgers. Miguel Tejada homered in Rocker, AUanla. 9; Graves, Clnt1H' ~ his sixth straight game at Sky- natl, 9; Fasaaro, Chicago, 9; M.-, Philadelphia, 9; Ntn. San Fr&I)Ci~,;i Dome as Oakland won irs 8; JJimenez, Colorado, 7. . , ... ,1I thin! straight overall and 12th of 13 at Toronto. Johnny Damon hit a twoBATTING--Mientklewlcz, ' Ml~' Kirk Rueter bounced back run homer off Lance Painter naaota, .412; MRIUT11rez, Boeton,;; from the worst start of his (0-1) in a seven-run sixth, .400; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .365; h RAiomar, Cleveland, .339; Su211~. . b ki career, pitching eight scoreless ·1iejada h it a ae rea ng t ree- . seattle, .338; Eckstein. ·Anaheim, 1-' innin~ to lead San · Francisco son . run shot off Paul Quantrill, .337; JaGiambl, Oakland, .333. '·' · ~ over Montreal at Pacific Bell St. Louis manager Tony La Eric Chavez arid Mark BellRiJNs-.JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 31; BREW CREW BOMBER - Jeromy Burnitz of Milwaukee hit horn followed with consecu- ARod~guez, Texas, 29; CDelgado, Rossa said Ankiel "took a step Park. Toronto, 29; Mondesl, Tororrto, 29; Rueter, who began the threj! home runs against the Cubs Thursday. (AP) backward." La Rossa, pitching rive doubles and Ramon HerMJSwe-y, Klln8aa Cil)t, 28; Stew· coach Dave Duncan and gen- game with an 8.55 ERA, gave nandez hit an RBI single for a , art, Toronto, 26; Suz~•. s,eante. 21~ • Cameron, Statile, 27. J eral manager Walt Jocketty up four hits. Last Sunday, he I d 12-7 ea . RBI-MRamlrez, Boston, 39t planned to discuss the 21- allowed eight runs while getCarlos Delgado hit his AL- ·JGonzalez, Cleveland, 37; BBoone ' ring only three outs · at year-old pitcher's future. leading 13th homer as Toronto SeaHia, 31; Fullmer, ·Toronto, 301 RPalmelro, Texas, 30; MCordova ".We're going to talk about Philadelphia. lost for the sixth time in eight Cleveland, 28; ARodriguez, Texas Armando Rios had four what we do," Jocketty said. games. 26. "We haven't had time to talk, hits, including two during an · (I O) HITS-Suzuki, SeaHie, 53~ A.J. Pierzynski, in a 1-for-18 Tim Salmon drove in the M ark G ut h r1e won MRamlrez, Boston, 52; JGonzalez 0 eight-run outburst in the sixth slide coming in, . went 3-for-4 but we will." go-ahead run with a lOth- despite allowing two runs in Cleveland, 46; Stewart. Toronto, 45• In other NL games, los inning. and scored the go-ahead run inning grounder off Keith two Knoblauch, New York, 43; Hillen~ brand, Boston, 42; Mlentklewlcz. Min ~ Angeles topped Florida 4-3, on Joe Oliver's passed ball in Foulke (1-3) . as visiting Ananeeota, 42; Velarde, Texas, 42. .! San Diego beat Adanta 6-5, the 10th foUowing a double heim stopped Chicago's fourNLL..clert DOUBLES-MJSwaeney, Kansatl San Francisco routed Montre" off Mariano Rivera (1-2). game winning streak. City, 14; Greer•.Texas, 14; EChavez~ BATIING-Aurilla, San Francisco, Oakland, 13; JaGiambl, Oakland. 12~ al 13-0 and Colorado defeated Minnesota, which at 23-9 Before. the g:ime, Chicago .372; Hollandsworth, Colorado, .368; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 12 ~ New York 8-2. has the second-best record in learned Frank Thomas will Edmonds, St. Louis, .365; Polanco, GWilllams, Tampa Bay, 11 j A day after l.a Rossa said Backup catcher Wiki Gon- the AL behind Seattle (25-9), miss the rest of the season with St. Louis, .361; Pujols, St. Louis, EMartlnez, SeaiUe, 11. 1 .360; LWalkar, Colorado, .347; TRIPLES-<:Guzman, · Minnesota ~ Ankiel was in no danger of zalez homered to cap a five- won the season series from the a torn right triceps. Sheffield, Los Angeles, .333. Suzuki, Seante, 3; JEncarnacionl being demoted to the minors, run rally in the sixth inning as Yankees for the first time in RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 35; 7; Troy Percival (2-0) pitched Detrol~ 3; 15 are tied with 2. LGonzalez, Arizona, 33; TWalker, that was one of the options the San Diego beat visiting nine years, 4-2. HOME RUN5-CDalgado, . Toron two scoreless innings for the Colorado, 31; Floyd. Florid,, 31; to, 13; MRamlrez, Boston. 11; Tejada Cardinals were bound to con- Adanta. Eddie Guardado (2-0) \VJll. SSosa. Chicago, 30; LWelkar, Col10; TB8118ta, Toronto, 10 sider. Braves starter Tom Glavine pitched the ninth for the win orado, 30; Bumltz, Milwaukee, 28; Oakland, ARodnguaz, Texas, 10; · JGonzalez!' Bagwell, Houston, 28. . Ankiel was replaced after took a two-hitter and a 5-I at Yankee Stadium, and La Troy Cleveland, 10; Oulnn, Kansas City 9 RBI-LWalker, Colorado, ·37; throwing two pitches to the lead in the sixth, but couldn't Hawkins got three outs for his Anaheim, 9; Mondasl, ToroMo! Pujols, St. · Louis, 36; Helton, Col· Glaus, 9; RPalmalro1Texas, 9. screen against Pat Meares to hold it. Gonzalez's three-run 11th save. orado, 36; LGonzalez. Arizona, 35; · STOLEN BASES-Knoblauch SSosa, Chicago, '32; Casey, Cincin- New start the fourth inning. He left homer ca111e against reliever York; 12; Soriano, New York, 111 With the Yankees trailing 4nati .• 30; Bumitz, Milwaukee, 30. Suzultl, SeaHie, 10; Rivas. Mlnnas~ with St. Louis trailing 3-2. Mike Remlinger. . 0 in the seventh, Derek Jeter Mike Bordick squeezed . HITS-Pujola, St. Louis, 45; AurU· An·kiel threw eight straight · Rickey Henderson's hitting hit his first homer of the sea- home a run to break a 5-all tie Ia, San Francisco, 45; Vldro, Montre· ta, 8; ~awton, Minnesota, 8; Cedeno, . al, 44; Hollandsworth, COlorado, 43; Delrolt, 6; GWIIIlamt. Tampa Bay, 6. '1 balls to begin the third. Of his streak ended at I 3, one game son, and Tino Martinez hit a . PITCHING (5 Oaclslons)-Ratlcel m the <~ghth at Tampa Bay . LGonzale2, Arizona, 43; LWalker, Mlnneaota, 6'(), 1.000, 2.22; Sale last 30 pitches, just 1 t were shy of his career best set with three-run drive. after Fernan<lo Lunar singled Colorado, 43; PWIIaon, Flo~da. 41; ·Suitt•. 5-o, 1.000 , 2.72; Burba strikes, Oakland in 1980. ff R ty M h · (l 2) Helton, Colorado, 41. Cleveland, 5-1, .833. 5.01; Moyer o us eac am - . DOUBLES-Hollandawortb, Col· Seattle, 5-1, ,833, 4.93; Sabalhlaj "When you start to go in a Lunar took th1rd when first orado, 15; Lowall, Flo~da; 14; N6vln, Cleveland, 4·1, .800, 3.62; WRoberts bad direction, sometimes you baseman ·F nid McGriff San Diego, 14; Kent. San Francisco, Baltimore. 4-1. .800, 2.60; DOtlvert1 Alfonzo, New York, 11; PWIIson, get a litde jumpy and want co 4-1 ..800, 6.16. , d roppe d , a th row on 1erry 14; Florida, 10; Vander Wal. Pit11burgh, Texas. STRIKEOUTs..!.pMartlnez. ~ 'Tush and just get the ball and Ha1rston s bunt single. 10; Slavena, Montrul, 10; LWalker, Boston, 72; Zlto, Oakland, 52; Colon~ throw it fast as you can to John Halama (3-3) comB.J. Ryan (1-0) got the final Colorado, 10. Cleveland, 46; PeHIHe, New Yotl<, 48~ . TRIPLES-<>Cabrera, Montreal, 3; Clemens, New York, 45; Musslna1 make up for the last one;! Rookie Shawn . Chacon bined with three relievers on a two outs 111 the seventh NPerez. Colorado 3· Ot:hOI Clncln· catcher Mike Matheny said. earned his first major league :five-hitter at Fenway Park, and inning, leaving the potential nati, 3; Aunlla, SM Frenc'lsco, 3; New York, 44; CCarpenter. Toronto~ 43. ) "We just couldn't slow him win. backed by soia home .Edgar Martinez and Bret lead run stranded at second Vlna, St. Louis, 3; 16 are tied with 2. 16: ·I . . : HOME AUNS-LGonzalez, Ari· Hawkins, down." runs from Neifi Perez, Ron Boone homered. . B a tu~10r~ 1s 15-20, With zona, 16; Bonds, San Francisco, 14; New York, 1O; Ankiel, charged with two Gant and Todd Helton in the Pitching on three days' rest, e1ght wms against Tampa Bay. SSosa, 'Chicago, 12; LWalker, Col- TBJones, Detroit, wild pitches, left before sixth inning at Coors Field. orado,12; Pujola, St. Louis, 11; Draw, helm, 7; Kohlmeier, Halama allowed two runs .st. Louis, tt; Halloh, Colorado. tt; Foulke, Chicago, 6; Chacon, who began the reporters were allowed into one earned ;__ and three hits Floyd, AOIIcla, 11; CJonas, Alanta, Kansas City, 6. the Busch Stadium clubhouse. game with a I 7.55 ERA, gave in 5 I -3 innings. "He was upset when he left up ~ne unearned run in eight Jeff Nelson gave up a hit in the game, and I don't blame mrung~. one inning, Norm Charlton Colorado hit three homers pitched 1 1-3 perfect innings him;' La Russa said. Tony Clark drove in four Despite Ankiel's problems, in an inning for the 16th time and Kazuhiro Sasaki allowed a runs, including a · go-ahead the Cardinals completed a in its nine-year history. Rook-· leadoff double in the ninth for solo homer off Jeff Zimmerfour-game sweep of the ie Alex Escobar had two hits his 16th save. man (1-3)· in the eighth, as · for New York in its third Pirates. Torno Ohka (2-2) allowed Detroit swept Texas .for the straight loss. five runs and seve~ts in five- second time in a week. plus innings. . Detroit won for the I Oth tribe The Dlllly Sentinel • P8ge B 3 Po!MI'Oy, Middleport, Ohio llllj11, 2001 • • Burnitz breaks loose for Brew Crew, Ankiel's woes continu·e BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Milwaukee . Brewers \Yatched another one of th~ir big hitters break loose. Unfortunately for the St. Louis Cardinals, they saw another repeat performance from Rick Ankiel. Jeromy Burnitz became the latest Brewers slugger to hit tiuel! hon1~ runs in a gan1e, driving in six runs Thursday in an 11 - 1 romp over the Chicago Cubs. "You always dream about hitting the baU good," Burnitz said. "Three hon1e runs is something I've never done before. What else can I say? It was a really good day." Milwaukee teammate Geoff Jenkins homered three times on April 28 against Montreal. Toronto's Carlos Delgado already has a pair of threehomer game this year, while Pittsburgh's Aramis Ramirez and Colorado's Todd Hollandsworth have done it once. The Cardinals, meanwhile, are not sure what to do with Ankiel. The lefty threw five pitches to the backstop and walked five in three-plus innings of an 11-5 victory over Pittsburgh. Ankiel, beset by control trouble in last year's playoffs, is 1-2 with a 7.13 ERA this sea- ~·· wv • < I ·I �The Daily ~ntinel Page I I •• IINwe:s 11, Cabs 1 nans the table in the Hocking Division . AROUND THE DIAMOND · ,......-........ .._ ---w 22 .37t 8 w L Pet 2t 13 .6t8 t8 IS .545 17 15 .531 t8 16 .529 16 17 .485 12 21 .3&1 w L Pet 20 15 .57t til 16 .529 t8 16 .529 t8 16 .529 17 17 .SilO 08 18 14 14 13 lkee Ch:imiU Mil PittiO.IJVI 19 .424 20 .412 Wwdl•..,.·· ca.... Chicago Cuba 8, Milwaukee 3 3 T-,..Houston {RejiiO.... 2-2) a Ch:innd EMIOII'' W L 20 .. 20 t5 19 15 15 20 r Pd. .457 08 5 6 6 112 2 112 . 3 3 (811D-t), 7:05p.m. P"ltbburgh {Schmdl 0.0) • Ul1 - a +ee NewY... (Haynoi:J-3), 8:05 p.m. c::.._ ~ (Btro 3-11 ot (kilO ..2), 8:to p.m. Sl. LoUa Montreat (Peters 2·21 at Cololado 2-1), 9:05p.m. Florid& (Smi1h HI) at Son Diego (Williams 3-3), t 0:05 p.m. Philadelphia (WOH 2-4) It Arizona 1-tl2 1112 1112 2 112 ToruniD 2 . . .... r.,..,. Boy ~~ (SCNing ~. t0:05 p.m. AllaiU (Perez 1-4) ot Loa Mgateo (Gagne 1-1), t0:10 p.m. N.Y. Mall ( T - 1-5)a Son F 08 ' cisco (Go-().{)), 10:35 p.m, • 112 8 112 ......,....... . CIOcogo ~at St. Louia. Clly Houston at Cincimati, 7:05 p.m. - , ot Arimno, t0:05 p.m. ........ Pd. .518 .57t .!5511 .. .. w 18 t4 t2 1 5112 10 t 110 .m 8 22 .353 t2 L 8 18 20 22 l'cl .735 .47t 11 Gil 9 .4t2 11 t3 .353 Dolroil3, Toxu 2 '1 tit .4611 t7 Wedl ' ... ..,_ Soanloi0, -005 0 Gil OB .718 to .eee 8 -12 12 25 Momoolal ~3:05p.m. Pittlburgh at Mi~ T •ee, 7:05 p.m. Florida at San Diego, t0:05 p.m. 23 22 15 aocogo 2:10p.m. I c...lw L Pet De1Joi1 - irl*'lll 10 24 .2M a..olond I N.Y. Uots at San Fronciaoo, 4:05p.m. ~ ,_,-.- . -7, Loa Mgolol4. - L ,. ·~ 20 Chicago St. Looia Son DioiD I , - 5 c::.._- Sao t.· (Ailbotl IH)II TD«1111o '"'' 1-1), 7:05 p.m. oa(Lidle 0.21 11 8ollon (eraw3-0), 7:05 p.m. ~on~ (Ortiz 3-3) II Do1roil (Sparb 1-2), 7:05p.m. T.,..,. Bay (Rtl<lrD-41 11 Clo\ollrd (Finloy 3-2). 7:05p.m. . • a.hi iMMe (Aob«tt +1) at N.Y. Ylr'h.. oees (MuoaN 3-3), 7:05 p.m. ·' Tau (Aogoro 1-3) II c::.._ Solo (Wolo 3-3), 8:05p.m. Ctly ~~ 2·31 11 .. (Romero t·t). 8:05p.m. ....,....... "'"••io-. -IITOR>niO.t:OSp.m. ~·-· t:05p.m. II Delrolt, t:o5 p.m. - a t N.Y. Y - . 1:05 P-1111 -Cllylt--,7:05p.m: .. T.,... .,~-So 7:05p.m:, Ta"""' Bay at Clavolond, 7:05 p.m. Bunday'•a.n.. .~ r 1 SoattiO II Toronto, 1:05 p.m. t ld 8, Toronkl 5 TllurwdaY'•- .. Doclprs 4, Martins 3 Athletia 14, · Blue Jays 8 . ·Giants 13, Exposo Twins 5, Yankees 4 . Angels 7; White Sox 6 ~ BY Seem WOI.R .... ,, OVP CORRESPONDENT WATERFORD - East<!rn pilt the finishing touches on a dream season Wednesday, concluding TVC Hocking Division play with a perfect 16-0 mark after defeating nem~is W~terford, 4-1. Eastern's win was irs thin! of rlre year over Waterford. The Eagles defeated the Wildcats in the · sectional championship last week. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier \vith an RBI triple. Carrie Wiggins with a single, Sandy Pmvell had two singles, Kass Lodwick had a twO-run Southem ..· ~ fnMnPIIpll .,With one out in the sixth, ~fich reached on an error by tb~ shortstop, but on the very n.ltt play irony raised its humorous · hand, Ash took a sh'arp line off the bounce between short and second. HI! momentum took him - 1' I a~ss the bag at second and OJ\,to first for a game-ending d9uble play that saved the ~me for the Tornadoes. >Southern took a 2-0 lead in tin!' thin! inning as a Brandon Pierce triple brought home Matt Ash with the gameis first run, then a Brandon Hill sin(de cbrought home Pierce. besburg came back with th~e runs in the thin! on four Southern errors and an RBI · > .. Fridays from H' /)' ~ .. l' . .. •• ... ..r. ·' ,, b Mariners s. Red Soxl ,, Golfers aren't the o ,. I y ones .W Tigers 6, Rangers s· r Dye's error in right field set up Cleveland's three-run secone! inning off Meadows. . Juan Gonz~lez led off with B.l a high fly to deep right that dido 't seem to have that Dye caught up to with a long extra boost and he gave up a 'run but dropped near the corseason-high I 0 hits in 6 1-3 ner and Gonzalez hustled into innings. The right-hander, thin! . Jim Thome followed who came in tied for se.:ond with an RBI double, and in the AL in strikeouts, f.1nned moved up on a sacrifice. Cordova then hit his sevjust one. The Royals made it 7-3 in enth homer, a two-run drive the '!eventh . on Dee Brown's that scattered fans on the fielder's choice grounder off home-run porch in left and 20, Rich Rodriguez and Quinn's gave him 26 RB!s in his I starts. RBI double offJustin Speier. ftom .... The Royals went up 2-0 in hand before throwing out the second on Beltran's RBI Sanchez. single but had a potentially Notes: The Indians have not big inning snuffed on a bril- won 11 in a row since 1982. liant b3fehanded play by The club.•record of 13 straight shortstop OmarVizquel, who ·wins was set in 1942 and '51. was presented with his AL .. . Beltran has ' hit safely in 10 record eighth straigh\ Gold straight games . ... .The seven Glove before the game. runs .were a breakthrough 'for With a runner at first, the Royals, who had not Vizquel was breaking for the scored more than four in bag to t:tke a throw at second s~Vt!n cons~c Lrtive ninewhen Rey Sanchez hit a hard inning games. ... Cleveland grounder toward short . was outhit for the first time in Vizquel stopped short, 16 games. reached back and snared the high hopper with his right h 0 I ov e ab out .. t 0 double plays · and awesome fly-ball catches and everything. My defense was thete for me." ' Eastern manufactuted twO runs in the lint with Chevalier and Powell scoring. Calaway had an RBI single to drive in Chev.ilier 'and Powell scored on an errpr to give the Eagles a 2-0 lead. Eastern put two more runs on the board in the thin! with · Calaway and Lodwick scoring. Calaway doubled to lead off the third and scored on Lodwick's double to left. Lodwick came in on Bailey's double to push the Eagles' lead to 4-0. The Eagles added some insurance in the sixth as PO\vell and Cabway scored on Hailey's double. Powell ripped a one-our single to reach base and Calaway drew a walk and stole second to put runners in scoi-ing position . Eastern will face Portsmouth C lay next Thursday at Waverly High School. between $150,000 . and prospects . in to go to your S200,000. games. There's a lot of nega· "My personal feeling is, I . tives ro it. 1 don't like it." would like to play on SaturMany , of West Virginia's day and maybe once in a Division II schools also don't while Thursday," said WVU like t~ idea. West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez. He University-Tech would comsaid he likes to evaluate pete for fans with Rive..Side · potential recruits on Fridays, and Valley · Fayette high Pruett .said playing on Fri- schools. days could also hurt . college West Virginia State, whose football attendance. home field does not have "College games could split lights, would not play on Friyour fans," he s:Ud. "You're day night, said Athletic Direchurting on both sides. There's tor Bryce Casto. · high school fans that are going to go to high school "To me, college football games. 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(304) 344·5947 4fllauth Churcrt llrMt • A:lpJt;y, th<! thteat. The Eag!l!s cpmplet<!d a smart-looking double play in the fifth as Bailey handled a shot and threw to Chev::dier for the force at second. Chev.ilier then fired on to Wiggins at first to put away Sarah Conley. Bailey helped herself again in the sixth, gu"'*'g down Heather Grooms at the plate for one out Chev.ilier then gloved a sharp liner at short to end the would-be rally by Portsmouth East. Defense came through again in the· final inning for Emern as Nikki Phillips made a nice grab on a sinking line; drive in right. Bissell then snared a cough chop ar second and threw to Wiggins for the second out. Chevalier had the assist on the third out, ranging to her left then throwing a dart to Wiggins for the putout. " I knew I just had to get it (the ball) over the plate, because my defense was there on every play tonight and it showed," Bail~·y' said. "We hac . ., Bravess Rockies 8, Mets2 IIGIII,..II . . .Padres 6, Orioles 9, Devil Rays 5 Eastem Powell finished the day 2for-3 and scored twO runs. . Kass Lodwick Went 1-for-4 double and Amanda Yeager second. Grubb hit an RBI ·with an RBI. had two singles. double to cut the gap to 3-1. Carrie Wiggins was 1-for-3 Waterford hitters.were MagEastern scored an insurance and Tammy Bissell ~nt 1gie Wainwright a single and run in the seventh when Yea- for-2 and drew a walk. Grubb a double. ger singled. l<ayla Gibbs came Wiltshire had Portsmouth Eastern went up 1-0 in the in to run as a courtesy runner East's lone hit, ripping a leadfifth inning when Powell sin- and stole second. With two off single in the top of the gled and then scored on a· sin-, outs, CheValier hit an RBI first. She W<!nt 1-for-3 . gle by Yeager. triple. · Eastern's defense came Nikki Phillips led off the Bailey had nine strikeouts through in clutch situations in sixth for Eastern with a walk. and eight walks to lead. the first, second, third and After two strikeouts, Powell Smith struck six and walked siJ<th innings a< the Eagles and Calaway walked to load nine for Waterford. pushed for the shutout. The the bases. Lodwick doubled "The girls· have played well T•rtans (16-3) left runners on home two runs for i 3-0 East- all year;' said Eastern head fim and third in the first and ern lead. coac h Pam Douthitt. "This is also stranded a runner at third W.1terford scored in the bot- the first time that Eastern has in the second. ton} of the frame when ·Huck gone undefeated in both diviPortsmouth East loaded the was hit by a pitch and stole sions (16-0):' bases in the third and sixth, but came away With nothing thanks to stellar defense. Baisingle by Jones. The error rid- two batters. ley threw out Wiltshire at dled inning gave the Lions Wig~t got the start for third for the second out in the their first lead at 3-2. Leesburg with relief from thin! and Calaway · handled a The Tornadoes took a 5-3 Melleby. Wigec suffered the fly ball routinely in left to end advantage in the 6fth. Aaron . loss in five and two-thirds Ohlinger's two-run double innings of work. Melleby was the big hit in the inning. came on to fan the last batter Southernis lead was short- in the sixth and pnished out .lived as three more errors, a the game. Overall~ they struck Gulley single, and a Jones out eight and walked seven, Page 81 double plated four runs for while hitting one. the Lions and again propelled Southern was Jed by ·Brice "If the conference dictated them into a 7-5 lead. Hill and Brandon Hill with it, we'd 'have to look at the Matt Ash started for the three singles each. Chad HubTornadoes, but was relieved bani had one single, a walk obligation," Parsons said. by eventual winner Justin and two sacrifices. Matt Ash Allen, who extinguished the had a double and single. · An ESPN appearance, at fire in the fifth for Southern. Pierce had a triple and least in WVU's case,' is worth between $200,000 and Allen came on with two on Ohlinger had two singles, and just one out, but retired Leesburg hitters· were $250,000, Parsons said. There the next two batters co get Sowards a single and double. is additional ·money received out of the jam. . Jones had a single and double. later from the annual conferAllen pitched 2 2/3 Gulley and Mellenby each ence revenue-sh~ring. With _ inning~, recording two strikeESPN2's viewership improvadde<j a single. outs and one walk. ing, that network's appearance Ash struck out six and hit fee for WVU would be . Ooldlnd at Bollon, t:05 p.m. Allanla at LooMgateo, 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Y - 2, MMIIInono-- 0 .. 7, Pllilldelphio 8 - a t Dotroft, 1:05 p.m. , Devon Whit<! hit a gr.ind St. Louio 8, PilllbuJVI2 Cloveland 5, KoNU City I Baltimore at N.Y. YaM885, 1:05 p.m, Colorado 6, N.Y. Milo 0 P-rgh at Mi-. 2:05p.m. lloltimoft 8, T Bay 8 slam as Burnitz and the BrewTa"""' Boy at Clavolond, t:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at St. LoUa. 2:10p.m. Chicago- Sox 1 . - 5 5, Cincinnal2 Kansas City at Minnesota, 2;05 p.m, • , ers romped at Miller Park. Attanla 3, Son Diego o M«rtroat at~ 3:05p.m. Texas at Chicago Wl1l1o Sox, 2:05 p.m. Los AngeleS 3, Flollda 2 N,V. Mets at san Francisco ... ~ p.m. Detroll&. Texas 5 Burnitz, who grounded out Monlroal8, 5an F - 0 Atlanta at Los Angelet, 4:t0 p.m. • SMIIIO 5, BaSIOn 2 to first base · four times on Minnesota 5, N.Y. Yankees 4, 10 Ph~adelphia a1 Afizona, ot:35 p.m. llluto<My'aMilwaukee 11 , Chicago Cltls 1 Florida at San Diogo, 5 p.m. inningl Wednesday, was determined to Houston at Clricinnatl, 8:05 p.m. Kansas City 8, C-nd 3 St. Loots 11 , Pmsi>IJrgh 5 • Ooldand t4, Toronto 8 COlorado 8, N.Y. Mots 2 hit the ball hard against the san Francisco 13, Montreal 0 BaHimore 9, To- Boy 5 Cubs. He did. connecting for a · three-run shot in the 6rst L-~~------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------­ inning, a two-run drive in th·e !· time in J3 · games. Visiting 11 : Bumitz, Milwaukee, 11. fifth and a solo homer in the STOLEN BASEs-LCastillo, flOtl· Texas 'has lost five straight and da, 11; PWIIson, Aorida, 9; DJ11111tsixth. lo of 11. son, San Diego. 9; EYoung. Chicago. 8; Rollins, Philadelphia, 7 ; Glan-. Alex Rodriguez's throwing Philadelphia, 7; Goodwin, Los Angeerror allowed Detroit's first les, 7. . PITCHING (5 Declslons)4iamp. run to score and he struck out with a runner on in the ninth, ton, Colorado, 5·0, 1.000, 2.1J4[; SchiUing. AriZona, s-o. 1.000. 3.2?~.• ending the game. WM;IIer, Houston, 5·1, .833, 2.61, Shawn Green hit a threeDanny Patterson (3-1) got RuOrtlz, San Francisco. 5·1, .833.•' run homer and los Angeles twu outs in the eighth, and 2.93; Tapanl, Chicago, 5·1, .83tri 3.97; KBrown. los Angeles. 5.·,1, beat visiting Aorida. Todd Jones got his eighth save. .833, 1.31; 7 are tied with 667. · " : The Dodgers played their STRIKEOUTS-RDJohnton, AJ1,•J fifth straight one-run game. zona. 92; Wood, Chicago, e~i Schilling, Arizona. 61; WMIIIer, HOJIS:; They've gone 3-2 ilr that span. ton, 52; Park, los Angelos, ~~; 1. Alex Cora broke an 0-forVazquez, Montreal, 48; Aa1aclo, c;a.,, 18 slump by going 3-for-3 for orado. 46. . , "L SAVEs-Shaw, loe Angell&, f2; the Dodgers. Miguel Tejada homered in Rocker, AUanla. 9; Graves, Clnt1H' ~ his sixth straight game at Sky- natl, 9; Fasaaro, Chicago, 9; M.-, Philadelphia, 9; Ntn. San Fr&I)Ci~,;i Dome as Oakland won irs 8; JJimenez, Colorado, 7. . , ... ,1I thin! straight overall and 12th of 13 at Toronto. Johnny Damon hit a twoBATTING--Mientklewlcz, ' Ml~' Kirk Rueter bounced back run homer off Lance Painter naaota, .412; MRIUT11rez, Boeton,;; from the worst start of his (0-1) in a seven-run sixth, .400; JGonzalez, Cleveland, .365; h RAiomar, Cleveland, .339; Su211~. . b ki career, pitching eight scoreless ·1iejada h it a ae rea ng t ree- . seattle, .338; Eckstein. ·Anaheim, 1-' innin~ to lead San · Francisco son . run shot off Paul Quantrill, .337; JaGiambl, Oakland, .333. '·' · ~ over Montreal at Pacific Bell St. Louis manager Tony La Eric Chavez arid Mark BellRiJNs-.JGonzalaz, Cleveland, 31; BREW CREW BOMBER - Jeromy Burnitz of Milwaukee hit horn followed with consecu- ARod~guez, Texas, 29; CDelgado, Rossa said Ankiel "took a step Park. Toronto, 29; Mondesl, Tororrto, 29; Rueter, who began the threj! home runs against the Cubs Thursday. (AP) backward." La Rossa, pitching rive doubles and Ramon HerMJSwe-y, Klln8aa Cil)t, 28; Stew· coach Dave Duncan and gen- game with an 8.55 ERA, gave nandez hit an RBI single for a , art, Toronto, 26; Suz~•. s,eante. 21~ • Cameron, Statile, 27. J eral manager Walt Jocketty up four hits. Last Sunday, he I d 12-7 ea . RBI-MRamlrez, Boston, 39t planned to discuss the 21- allowed eight runs while getCarlos Delgado hit his AL- ·JGonzalez, Cleveland, 37; BBoone ' ring only three outs · at year-old pitcher's future. leading 13th homer as Toronto SeaHia, 31; Fullmer, ·Toronto, 301 RPalmelro, Texas, 30; MCordova ".We're going to talk about Philadelphia. lost for the sixth time in eight Cleveland, 28; ARodriguez, Texas Armando Rios had four what we do," Jocketty said. games. 26. "We haven't had time to talk, hits, including two during an · (I O) HITS-Suzuki, SeaHie, 53~ A.J. Pierzynski, in a 1-for-18 Tim Salmon drove in the M ark G ut h r1e won MRamlrez, Boston, 52; JGonzalez 0 eight-run outburst in the sixth slide coming in, . went 3-for-4 but we will." go-ahead run with a lOth- despite allowing two runs in Cleveland, 46; Stewart. Toronto, 45• In other NL games, los inning. and scored the go-ahead run inning grounder off Keith two Knoblauch, New York, 43; Hillen~ brand, Boston, 42; Mlentklewlcz. Min ~ Angeles topped Florida 4-3, on Joe Oliver's passed ball in Foulke (1-3) . as visiting Ananeeota, 42; Velarde, Texas, 42. .! San Diego beat Adanta 6-5, the 10th foUowing a double heim stopped Chicago's fourNLL..clert DOUBLES-MJSwaeney, Kansatl San Francisco routed Montre" off Mariano Rivera (1-2). game winning streak. City, 14; Greer•.Texas, 14; EChavez~ BATIING-Aurilla, San Francisco, Oakland, 13; JaGiambl, Oakland. 12~ al 13-0 and Colorado defeated Minnesota, which at 23-9 Before. the g:ime, Chicago .372; Hollandsworth, Colorado, .368; JGonzalez, Cleveland, 12 ~ New York 8-2. has the second-best record in learned Frank Thomas will Edmonds, St. Louis, .365; Polanco, GWilllams, Tampa Bay, 11 j A day after l.a Rossa said Backup catcher Wiki Gon- the AL behind Seattle (25-9), miss the rest of the season with St. Louis, .361; Pujols, St. Louis, EMartlnez, SeaiUe, 11. 1 .360; LWalkar, Colorado, .347; TRIPLES-<:Guzman, · Minnesota ~ Ankiel was in no danger of zalez homered to cap a five- won the season series from the a torn right triceps. Sheffield, Los Angeles, .333. Suzuki, Seante, 3; JEncarnacionl being demoted to the minors, run rally in the sixth inning as Yankees for the first time in RUNS-Helton, Colorado, 35; 7; Troy Percival (2-0) pitched Detrol~ 3; 15 are tied with 2. LGonzalez, Arizona, 33; TWalker, that was one of the options the San Diego beat visiting nine years, 4-2. HOME RUN5-CDalgado, . Toron two scoreless innings for the Colorado, 31; Floyd. Florid,, 31; to, 13; MRamlrez, Boston. 11; Tejada Cardinals were bound to con- Adanta. Eddie Guardado (2-0) \VJll. SSosa. Chicago, 30; LWelkar, Col10; TB8118ta, Toronto, 10 sider. Braves starter Tom Glavine pitched the ninth for the win orado, 30; Bumltz, Milwaukee, 28; Oakland, ARodnguaz, Texas, 10; · JGonzalez!' Bagwell, Houston, 28. . Ankiel was replaced after took a two-hitter and a 5-I at Yankee Stadium, and La Troy Cleveland, 10; Oulnn, Kansas City 9 RBI-LWalker, Colorado, ·37; throwing two pitches to the lead in the sixth, but couldn't Hawkins got three outs for his Anaheim, 9; Mondasl, ToroMo! Pujols, St. · Louis, 36; Helton, Col· Glaus, 9; RPalmalro1Texas, 9. screen against Pat Meares to hold it. Gonzalez's three-run 11th save. orado, 36; LGonzalez. Arizona, 35; · STOLEN BASES-Knoblauch SSosa, Chicago, '32; Casey, Cincin- New start the fourth inning. He left homer ca111e against reliever York; 12; Soriano, New York, 111 With the Yankees trailing 4nati .• 30; Bumitz, Milwaukee, 30. Suzultl, SeaHie, 10; Rivas. Mlnnas~ with St. Louis trailing 3-2. Mike Remlinger. . 0 in the seventh, Derek Jeter Mike Bordick squeezed . HITS-Pujola, St. Louis, 45; AurU· An·kiel threw eight straight · Rickey Henderson's hitting hit his first homer of the sea- home a run to break a 5-all tie Ia, San Francisco, 45; Vldro, Montre· ta, 8; ~awton, Minnesota, 8; Cedeno, . al, 44; Hollandsworth, COlorado, 43; Delrolt, 6; GWIIIlamt. Tampa Bay, 6. '1 balls to begin the third. Of his streak ended at I 3, one game son, and Tino Martinez hit a . PITCHING (5 Oaclslons)-Ratlcel m the <~ghth at Tampa Bay . LGonzale2, Arizona, 43; LWalker, Mlnneaota, 6'(), 1.000, 2.22; Sale last 30 pitches, just 1 t were shy of his career best set with three-run drive. after Fernan<lo Lunar singled Colorado, 43; PWIIaon, Flo~da. 41; ·Suitt•. 5-o, 1.000 , 2.72; Burba strikes, Oakland in 1980. ff R ty M h · (l 2) Helton, Colorado, 41. Cleveland, 5-1, .833. 5.01; Moyer o us eac am - . DOUBLES-Hollandawortb, Col· Seattle, 5-1, ,833, 4.93; Sabalhlaj "When you start to go in a Lunar took th1rd when first orado, 15; Lowall, Flo~da; 14; N6vln, Cleveland, 4·1, .800, 3.62; WRoberts bad direction, sometimes you baseman ·F nid McGriff San Diego, 14; Kent. San Francisco, Baltimore. 4-1. .800, 2.60; DOtlvert1 Alfonzo, New York, 11; PWIIson, get a litde jumpy and want co 4-1 ..800, 6.16. , d roppe d , a th row on 1erry 14; Florida, 10; Vander Wal. Pit11burgh, Texas. STRIKEOUTs..!.pMartlnez. ~ 'Tush and just get the ball and Ha1rston s bunt single. 10; Slavena, Montrul, 10; LWalker, Boston, 72; Zlto, Oakland, 52; Colon~ throw it fast as you can to John Halama (3-3) comB.J. Ryan (1-0) got the final Colorado, 10. Cleveland, 46; PeHIHe, New Yotl<, 48~ . TRIPLES-<>Cabrera, Montreal, 3; Clemens, New York, 45; Musslna1 make up for the last one;! Rookie Shawn . Chacon bined with three relievers on a two outs 111 the seventh NPerez. Colorado 3· Ot:hOI Clncln· catcher Mike Matheny said. earned his first major league :five-hitter at Fenway Park, and inning, leaving the potential nati, 3; Aunlla, SM Frenc'lsco, 3; New York, 44; CCarpenter. Toronto~ 43. ) "We just couldn't slow him win. backed by soia home .Edgar Martinez and Bret lead run stranded at second Vlna, St. Louis, 3; 16 are tied with 2. 16: ·I . . : HOME AUNS-LGonzalez, Ari· Hawkins, down." runs from Neifi Perez, Ron Boone homered. . B a tu~10r~ 1s 15-20, With zona, 16; Bonds, San Francisco, 14; New York, 1O; Ankiel, charged with two Gant and Todd Helton in the Pitching on three days' rest, e1ght wms against Tampa Bay. SSosa, 'Chicago, 12; LWalker, Col- TBJones, Detroit, wild pitches, left before sixth inning at Coors Field. orado,12; Pujola, St. Louis, 11; Draw, helm, 7; Kohlmeier, Halama allowed two runs .st. Louis, tt; Halloh, Colorado. tt; Foulke, Chicago, 6; Chacon, who began the reporters were allowed into one earned ;__ and three hits Floyd, AOIIcla, 11; CJonas, Alanta, Kansas City, 6. the Busch Stadium clubhouse. game with a I 7.55 ERA, gave in 5 I -3 innings. "He was upset when he left up ~ne unearned run in eight Jeff Nelson gave up a hit in the game, and I don't blame mrung~. one inning, Norm Charlton Colorado hit three homers pitched 1 1-3 perfect innings him;' La Russa said. Tony Clark drove in four Despite Ankiel's problems, in an inning for the 16th time and Kazuhiro Sasaki allowed a runs, including a · go-ahead the Cardinals completed a in its nine-year history. Rook-· leadoff double in the ninth for solo homer off Jeff Zimmerfour-game sweep of the ie Alex Escobar had two hits his 16th save. man (1-3)· in the eighth, as · for New York in its third Pirates. Torno Ohka (2-2) allowed Detroit swept Texas .for the straight loss. five runs and seve~ts in five- second time in a week. plus innings. . Detroit won for the I Oth tribe The Dlllly Sentinel • P8ge B 3 Po!MI'Oy, Middleport, Ohio llllj11, 2001 • • Burnitz breaks loose for Brew Crew, Ankiel's woes continu·e BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Milwaukee . Brewers \Yatched another one of th~ir big hitters break loose. Unfortunately for the St. Louis Cardinals, they saw another repeat performance from Rick Ankiel. Jeromy Burnitz became the latest Brewers slugger to hit tiuel! hon1~ runs in a gan1e, driving in six runs Thursday in an 11 - 1 romp over the Chicago Cubs. "You always dream about hitting the baU good," Burnitz said. "Three hon1e runs is something I've never done before. What else can I say? It was a really good day." Milwaukee teammate Geoff Jenkins homered three times on April 28 against Montreal. Toronto's Carlos Delgado already has a pair of threehomer game this year, while Pittsburgh's Aramis Ramirez and Colorado's Todd Hollandsworth have done it once. The Cardinals, meanwhile, are not sure what to do with Ankiel. The lefty threw five pitches to the backstop and walked five in three-plus innings of an 11-5 victory over Pittsburgh. Ankiel, beset by control trouble in last year's playoffs, is 1-2 with a 7.13 ERA this sea- ~·· wv • < I ·I �,. 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(7.0)245-5622 Lot moda durance ave up 10 $11125 will ony home ehoef< ua out were deal ng Co e a Mobile - u s so Eat_ ...... Oh. - Lot modal clearance one 2000 aoetlonol aave S9 825 fa 2000 modo! llnglel ! p • ownod sin gltl mual go ~ Moy 31 no u tonebll offer relund theae hOfnol _ , 11111ong 10 IIOp in lnd ebKk Ul OUI WI rt dill ng. Co • 1 Mobllt Hom•• Athana OhiO Opan M w 11-7 Thw•Frl U Sal IQ-5 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 1ur n thtd and unfu n shed seeur ty dtpos t requ ad no pet1 7~0 1182 2218 440 Apartments for Rent 870 20 Gauge With 2 Barra 1 Sc:apo ' 198 SlingEach p...., Tables Atv1n Hera berger 4719 PaltiOI Road In Codmul 540 Miscellaneous MerduindiBO fillinglln ~ RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio 1-eDD-537-9528 1 B00-50ttmExL9818 Whit He I I And WUIII< (304)675-3939 II 000 BACK 2 Ton A Cond bOner 2 Ton Co t Lnt se •~ 111 led S2 29~ S 1 000 Back 1111 220 Vo I $125 00 A 10 No C odil OK 11UD VA FHA. CaJ lor lisllngi $1295 Net PriCe F ee Estimates Ca 1 Fofl Quotts On Other S zes f You Oon t Ca Ul WI Boll\ LOse Mobile Pur Spoda ly 1 7.0 •46-8308 1 1100 appor11rily Coun1 1 Homo 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S IC Acree 87% Completed W lh Flroptoct And Spl a1 811 ColO On PIN• ant Ridga Rd 11!0 000 (:104)578 3158 New 2001 Flootwood 3 br 2 bath 111 up In Tho Country Mobile tbN Park roocly 10 """' In 1995 dOwn 1199 98 po month 740-992 2167 EKcollnl Looollon On Route 160 Betwttn 01 POIII And Holzer Holpllal 3 - - Balh LMng Room. Fami~ Room KiiChan Wilh Appltaneoa Fu S zo Baaomont 24x24 F nlohld Ga ogo 8x10 Wood Slo ago Bu d ng C A & Gal Heat E•etllent Ne ghbor hood Too Much To Mention Reocly To Move Into Cll For 1>9po~lmlnl (7.0)U8 9548 FOR~CLOSED GOVT HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRIJPTC ES OK CRED Tl FOR LISTING CALL 1 600-501 1777 ... 9813 HOMES FROM 1199 30/Mo 1 3BR Rapo&lfo-.u II 1H 4% down For Llotlngi/Paymont D• 1 600-719-3001 "185 R ftQtr 8 000 A C wllhormo- Wesl nghouae O.humid filt wrth conuo s $75 oo Co (30AI875 3485 550 Building Supplies 15x30 Above Ground Pool • Yea 1 0 d G eat Shape With AccouO<ios (7.0)448-3697 28~ Sloraga Trait s 4811 Storage T a If 2-411 Aluminum Wa k Boa d S37~ 36 Leaded Glaoo Ex o lo Doo s S200 321 Aluminum .__ S200 (304)675-4004 8 ock b tek 11wer pipes. w nd ow1 ntets ttc Claudt Wlntera 580 Pets for Sale AKC Lab Pupp 01 6 Wuko Old F st Shots & Wormed Yellow $275 Block 1250 (7.0)256--1688 78 Mo bu 4!4 Auto Good Con d len Aok ng $6750 Or Pa tal Trade (740)256 6200 0 (740)256--1738 AKC Ptklnoso Puppies 2 Malea, 1 Fomala 7wk 0 d ( 1)5 Month Old T o y - (7.0~ 88 N 111ft 38 000 M II C ean Car $2000 (7.0)446-0744 Baagla pups 6 Wolke Old Sholl & Wo mad 1i I co o (304 )875 8836 Musical BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES ~2 Westwood Ortve from $297 to $383 wa k o shop & mov es Ca 7~0 .t46 2568 Equal Housng Opportunity lnatruments $250 NOBODY S FATHER CD by Kt v n Jones Ma y chap n Ca pen ter & Ace Sm lh guest On tax PANOSALE Many To Choose From $495 And Up Hunt ng on P ano Inc AUTOS FROM $600 00 Poloce _.,nels & Ropos Toyolas Chevy s Jeeps Please Ca lo L slings -800-451-oSOOEKI C9817 330 Farma for Sale FARM FOR SALE I We Have Mo\l'ed And Are Set ng Ou Fa m 3 aoaroom Homo Hla High Co~ ngs Oak Tr m And A Large K tchen Bu ld ngs lneludt A La ge Ba n And Ga age Exc1 lent Looollon Nea Rio Grlinclo OptiGn I Houee Bam Bu kllngs 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Off Kr nor Road $7!0 Down Eaay Term Cal David 01-800-333-1!910 Opflon I RecQnd oned Sp ne P ano 90 Day Gua an ee ca The P a no Doctor 7.0)446-4525 Fruits & Vegetables 340 Oppo tun ly (740)446--3344 TOO 1-800-750-0750 Dodge S oa h ES PW PL CD A a m $449~ 090 V 8 OOHC 24 Valve (7.0)245-5797 so1u11on com 720 Trucks lor Sale FARM SU PPLIES & LIVESTOCK 91 GMC 5 e a EK ended Cab co11e 350 V 8 80 000 m es &IC ce ten cond on $9500 740 742 2321 Plus Wooded Ac as In Green Townal"' p Ptua Much Much Mo e Save 6% Before l at ng 0 der home for sale In Otxter asking 142 000 7o40-742 2218 1 0r1r 3 Btdloom 2 Balli Sing owldo Jull 1499 Down (7•""..__~ .:_~.;_.......-_ _""--,--.,__ _ __ 14x70 SOuthern Dream lee De VI Y froo So1up only 19995 1 .:;888-:.:...:121-::.:..;3421::.;;::.__ _ _~18 Wldo On y S195 oo~e Month a 99% Fllllll lnloroal ala Wl1h A r A/ld Undo plnn njf:l I 88H28-3428 11170 121180 mob o homo 2 booroom $1 900 small doop reozo 11qrm dOOra mletoWIMI 740-992 8633 ----------'---17200 OBO (304)87! 3008 Any lime (7.0)38! ~77 1181 Nuhauo Mob o Homo t4x70 2 Ballroom 1 Balli Din ng Room Hlal Pump Fronl Po ch w Rool (304)578-.0f 6 1982 14x70 Fa mont Townhoun 2 btdroom 1 llrga bath with htal pump & 1 e S7 500 740 591 4043" 740-992-o&3B 13 Aeroo W lh Bo,ut ful Lake V ow Sllu $~0 000 18 Acres W th Large Lake Mobile Home Wlh Add On S79~00 Gala County On B acktop Road (740)388-8878 lAUNER LAND 74Q.t<l1 1.i2 OalllaCa KorrRoad 8Aaes $21 000 0 S Acres Whh Pond $2! 000 Rio G an<le 6 Acres 119 000 0 f3 Wooded Aces AI Doadend S28 900 Cheshire 8 Acrea S 500 Or 20 Acres $190001 Cay Township 31 Ac es Ba n Slnlam S32 000 Tycoon Lake A ea Lall One 14 Acroa Sl3900 Molgl Ca Tuppe s Pia ns SR611 Nice High 5 Acres On Shado Rive S12 000 or 31 Acres S28 900 carr RooG 6 Acres $12 000 Or 5 Acres Wlh Horoe Barna S25 500 Danvlo Nice Woocl«< 5 Acres $13 500 RuUand 9 Acres S8 500 Jull a few ol 1he parellfs ava labia now tor maps and ca olhe ltlrlQ& Owner F nanelng Wi1h Sllj)h1 Property Markup Camp S tea For Ren On Ka nawtla R ve 8 miles r om Pont Pleasant elocllc on y (304)875 1722 (304)875-4144 Afll 5pm Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? WI Dolll Hurry Only 1oLoll Lin 304-738-7295 RENTALS 410 HOUHI for Rant Tw n A wrTowe s now accep ng appMca lOriS for BA 111 T ma Home Bu~t 1 P ogram F nonclng Ava lb t Spoc t (304)7!8-a5ee 117 Ookwood 3 Boa oom 2 Balh Hoot Pump Aak ng Payoll Prlel Loon 1 Aaaumob o (740)2568997 AMAIINCI Lilt I o No Crodlt Needed Special Qove nment Fl nanelng (304)755 1588! 98 Dodge Dako a V 6 5 Speed Ask ng S4850 (740 256 1738 0 (740)25H200 490 For Lease Beau u 600 5Q Fee Res o ad 2nd F oo Apa men n H s:o c D s ct Idea Fo P ofess on a Coupe A Mode n Amen 1 es 3 Bed ooms Spae ous L .., ng t 1 2 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600 mo P us u es Secu y And Key Depos No Pe s Refa ences Aequ red (7.t0 446 4425 0 (740)446--3938 MERCHANDISE Rent 99 mob e home 1h70 h ee btd opma wo baths $425 pe men tt JBie ences equ I'd 740 (816)224-80~5 949 3004 ano 5pm \ Root ng & Small Rtf)l s ,, Yea s Exper ence Fu Guar an eed And nsu ed Free Estimalas (7.0)2A5--9301 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Aes~nUal o comme cia wiring or epaws Meller LIcensed elect c an R dtnou SERVICES 110 now IIOMco E oct lea WV000306 30. 575 Home Improvements 786 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Uncond 1ona e me gua an ee Loca rete ences fu n shed Es - - 97~ Call 2• Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 600 287 0576 Rag oro W!lerJ>rOOI ng Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURt PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COU~ OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COU~ OHIO Accounta and voucher• ol the following named fiduciary haa bun flied In the Probate Court, Molgt County Ohio lor approval and Htttament. ESTATE NO 31582 Flrot Current Account ol William Milhoan Guardian ol the peraon and a111111 of Woyno Milhoan Un1111 excaptlont oro flied thereto uld account will ba oot lor hearing beforo oald Court on the 11th day of June 2001 at which time uld account will ba conaldorad and continued from day lo day until finally dlapoaed of Any paraon lntereatad may file written exception to wold account or to mattero pertaining to lha axacutlon of the truat not leaa than live doyo prior to the date aet tor hllartng Robert E Buck Judge Common Plewa Court Probate Dlvlalon Melgt County Ohio (5) 11 2001 at church on Saturday 9 on 510 & Dallas at 681 3 00 single 5 00 8 30 12 couple B 30 0 B Mason VFW Dance Sat N1ght 9 1 MUSIC by Billy Lee Members & Guests CLU8 GOATS Boe Meal Goats Bo n Th s Yea G ea Fa P oec& Pu e Bed A.nd Pe cent age (740)24H485 Atlo 6pm Sell or Trlllle with the c L' H s s E D noon Baked goods at Darwtn Buy I f I Dorcas Sonsh ne Circ:le May 12th s Tile Dlllly SeMinel Good Times NEW COMPUTERS S149 pown Inc udes Men to P n e Sof wa e A C ed We come New HDRSESHOEING Fa e F ed Queen 330 Come party w1th B C & the Longhairs Sat May 12 9pm 1am Household Goods 982 Honda Go dw ng Aspen cade ch omt and ghts 33 000 m lea good cond on $2600 140-742 3800 afll 5pm Tappan H E f)C ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 F=u naces 2 See Hear Pump & A Cond 1 on r~g Systems F ae 8 Vea Wa an -.j Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben non For Sa • Aecond toned wash 1 s dryt 8 and ef ge a o s Thompaons App ance 3407 Jlekaon Avonuo (304 67! 7388 998 Honda 750 Shadow Class c 8 000 M es Exce len Cond 1 on $4~00 740 367 1750 Sawm $3 895 New Supa Lum ba male 2000 a ge capac es mo e op one Manu ac u 1 o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 212' Sonw I 0 VI BuHao NY 4~25 FREE no ma on 363 EXT 200 U lnylla Tho Entlrt Ntlqbbprhgod Tg Your yard Still Mall to For15 Words 1to3 Days Yonl Solo Ada Only The Daily Sentinel Clasalllad Ade eoo 578 111 Court Street Pomeroy OH 45789 TRAN SPORTATION LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OWN FOR LESS SO o Low Down Ok C eOi Fo L st ngs Ca aoo 50 1 771 EK 982 1992 Be 1 -a V6 Automa c $3295 994 Cava o $2695 1993 Ca11a e Fou Doo $2395 995 5 0 $4295 995 s 0 $4495 1996 S ve ado 4x4 Ex ended Cab $13 900 COOK MOTORS 740)446--0 03 . CLASSIFIEDSI g ne Tow Package Powe Every th ng CO & Casse e E•ce en Cond I on S15 500 Cons de Boa 0 4 Whoa o T ado 304)875 5615 0 (74014417829 Stan So u1 ons 1 800 925 7333 $399 Buy So Trade for s I2B '--7-4_____,-___ Uncle Bobs Chtcken Palace For Ronll Btlo 1600 Man h 1500 Dopoo 4 Bedroom 3 Bath Ranch 811 e Home Noa High Schoo GoOd Neighborhood 2 Cor Ga ago Cal Af 1 Sp• (304)727 3318 Mobile Homes setlef awntng centra ulheal nvc owave stand up showe ke new 0 000 OBO (740) 9•9 Dee BUV Fo IC Oltd Homts F om 110 000 Ropoo & Bank uplcy a Fa L 11 ngo 1 800 319 ~323 Ex 1708 420 L v ngston s B•semenl Wate Proal ng a basement epa I done f ee es imates 1It me gua an1ee l~ytl on job exper ..... (304)895-3887 199-t Coachman 35 t11Nat trUer .side out IMng morn slltntD Sun- BAKE SALE Huge lnven ory D scoun1 P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nfJ ows An cho s Wate Heate s Pumb ng & Eect ca Pats Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp 'I 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennen STOP RENT NG $20 ooo Be ow App a sa To St F11 BokesPooced 5 Ox ye Road Cheah 1 Townsh p No Lind Coni acto By Owno (7<DJU&-3038 ltve MUSIC NIW&UsedFu n ue New 2 Pece Lvng oom Su as V ny S dad Houae W th A Fu Baaement Lots Of E• as Priced and more For freee&-te cal Chit 7.0992 98 Dodge Ou ango SLT 360 En MOB LE HOME OWNERS 4 bedroom hou•• for tn n Mld dltpor no poll 7o40-992 158118 Chtoh 1 0 sl au Sao Mua So On y 119 900 G eo Houat On A P va • Wood•d H Ia dt No A Mob I Home Th S I A mot>ilo-- 6323 504 lnte nat ona t a~~o w d~ f oru end 6 blaide 6 ~>l grade New Ho.and hay nar &e~ua I bal e Fo d b ush hog hay cond t on e In a n8 onal pu type hay mowe a lo $5 700 740 949 3343 AERATION MOTORS Ropa ed New & Rebu I In S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 3 Bod oom Homo Avalablo Juno 111 n Pont Plluont (304 675 8633 After Spm 2 Doubtew da Forte oe~r1r1 lilY Te mo Vorv Small Foa & Move n Oakwood Ga pol a (740)448--3093 FREE OSTOMY PR~nUCTS Manufactu 8 offa s a two week supp y o co os omy o u os omy b and name p oduc s w h one simp e phone ca No obUgal ons Ca aoo-755-7880 JET 1 Bedroom HoliM In Town $2751 mo 1200 Dopot1 Roll oneo Ro qu od Abaolult y No Ptlll (740)445-7795 f om 9 4pm Ask 3 Bedroom n Syraeuu Ohio $4601 Monlh (304)676 ~332 FLOOR NG P e n shed Oak S n boxes MUST SELL S2 251 sq ft Ce u a 11 877 6:)4.7330 HUD subsld zed ap rn e derly and d sabkld EOH (304 675 6679 FO<Grog 1994 Norra 14x70 2 Btdroom 2 Bath Maytag APPI aneoa Hoot Pump Dock St4 600 (740)246 9875 Good~ Public Notice COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evan w h ess han pe lee c etUI 800 477 9016 Code AC19 Wlirw omc Buildings Ta a Townhouse A.pa ments ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FlOOrs CA I 2 Bath Fu y Ca p1t1d Adu Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Plus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 740 446-0 01 ·~ Gen• a Home Mai n tenence- Pa nt ng vmyl 1 d ng carpentry doors ....... baths 1968 AvtOn 2e NeJII' Ai Awnong & UpnoiSI8ty PUBUC NOTICE Gao M loa go $1 ooo OBO In accordance with (7.0)441 1083 the provlalona ol the 91 Oldamob e Wagon $3500 Internal Revenue (304)675-1189 Code the annual 93 Shadow V 6 5 Speed Cuo roport of the Roger tom Whee s $2000 95 Neon Parker Long Mamorlal BOK 5 Speed $3000 86 KOSO Trutt lor the period S350 (7.0)446-2247 ending Dacombar 31 2000 haa b . . n 97 Honda Cvc LX 4 dr s ver prapared by Harold keyless entry powe OWJrylh ng 5 Roger & Delorea Joan sp sun oo good gas m eage eta 1110 300 askmg ss 300 740- Long TtuTba annual roport It 742 31 4 available lor lnapoctlon by any cltlzon during normal houra within 1110 dap from the date of thla notice at the home of Harold Roger & Dolorea Jean Long 581 Short 4th Avonuo Middleport Ohio 45710 (740) 992-7415 (5) 11 (740)4 48 9442 Mode ate ncome Equa Hous ng Home C&C ~ HOMEGROWN STRAWBERR ES Honeysuckle Hils A.pa tmen s loca ed On Colon a Onve 8th nd H ghway Pat o Post On Jackson P ka 1 Bed oom Now Ava lab e Rent Sta Ia $240/ Mon h Low and Wllh Rea Ell818 B Oko P ICid 53<0 000 (740)245-9033 '92 TatTY _ , 24 ~­ &letp& 7 excellent conclllon lof mo • no mat on ca 740 742 2321 90 Ca\la 1 Runs Good Good McKean Fa m 556 Centena y Aoad Gal po s OH Phone 86 Ae os For $129 900 nc udes Eve yth ng In Opl on 1 pus Pasture PoM And A Tola 01 120 Ac es P.rlced AI I 169 900 Shown B1 Appo nl menl Only Call Even ngs (740)380-02!9 w (304)~2H382 580 Wlh Business and maroon wrtan lnl 138 000 righllicle dornage S1200 1993 Ponbae Grand AM SE 4 dr blut wig IY •nl 25 791 octual moles 53 500 199~- G"'nd AM &E V 6 4 df grten wlten 1nl 1•002 njleo. minor frt Clamaga $2 300 1995 Porlllac G and AM SE • dr while w dark gray n 82 758 m lei S2 800 1995 Ford Taurus SHO tOO 000 m 11 green wlfllll int s spc1 sunroof CD $3 500 OBO 1995 Fo d Taurus GL blue 59 225 m II& 1 rea qua tar damage (pa I& a 50 aval umecoo)S1500 199-t Fo d Taurua GL 108 705 m 81 g ean wig ay lnt a r bags OK nght 111ar damage S1 200 (PI s 1 10 avail aame co o ) 1992 Fc<d Taurus L 8H51 .,.., blue wlblue nt very n ct n1 t n ed w ndows t t bumpe damage $800 1995 Ford Contou SE • d V6 btue wg ay nt au1o g ay "ather nl sun oot 70 9 6 m I! eft s de damage S3 200 A L S. (7.0)1192 506 R o G ondt OH Co I 740 245 5121 m com cduntVBrse amason etc 181- Now Con&truetoa HOuiO Up To 8 Bed ooma 2 Fu I Boths 2 HI f Bolhl 2 Full K tehona 1 Largo Enough To Eat In Forma 0 n ng Room Gr..t Room Large Mosu 10 th Whlrlpoo Tub Largo Ce amlc Showtr 3 Car Garage Plus 30x40 Out Build ng On 7 WhtrlpoO 29H)098 New 200 Floolwood only $148 48 pe month ca Nikki 740-385-4367 n•IP"'onaniQIIII Woter no Special 314 200 PSI S2 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Ptr 100 All 8 IS$ Com SODOWN-EI IIIWOII' _ _ .....,. II :b mid tt't:£111 duu •• iQI Wtll'tllld In thll n. t :• 110 1082 Pontt.c G and AM • dr Trolling MOIOr $50 Remington tl8t-em iCMI'UIIn•• tor,. . . . 117fi 14x70 ~ 3 Bod oom Lole 01 lmprovemenla. lncfudtl Stove Rol!lgarator Po c:fl Shed Fence 310 HOIIIH for S.le 2 8od QOm 1 Mill F om T... n Idea Fo t 2 People Wa1e & Trull Fu ntahO<I No Poll Rent $285 Daposn $150 (740)4480761 Now 14 ~ wldt $199 down only 1199 po man eoN now 1 800 bath LR k !chon w lh 1 eel e ange coni a air 740 985 3850 or 740-992-2795 ~.,.;.;;;;;_="'----320 Mobile Homes for S.le •1 Pomor ATTENT ON WORK FROM HOME $25 $751h PTIFT Me o de 800 937 228 mrntd Itt ()penlnae For LPNS & ANS Fu & ru•nat 1 kl ...... , . . . , . Banlcruptey $195 Adoption $225 Not <10-H yourlllf-k I CALL 1 600-303-1170 FREE - k l n l Btnlcrt!)ley nloln TNI1<Y NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to SSOO nllont Y by phonol 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 Ill AOYANCE FREE . tion cal Choryl 7~385-4367 L• M ddltpo t two bedrooms full PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CIIEDIT CAllOS for ~% ot bl oneOI II you owo 1011 Ilion 8!% of erodn I mn thoro w bo no OU1 of-pockel ox Cal 1-141 TUAHIO DOWN OM RIPI r ng LIWn MOWII'I And Smo Englno Plcll up And Do very Ava lob o For Oualltv 8orvlco Co (7.0)448-7804 Homewo kOro N-d $600 Weak~ P OCOII ng Ma Eaay No Expor anca NHdtd ca 1 aoo 75~ 2021 x~39 12~ HOuri) TNa:t:£ 7 •1111 5 Two car garage/apartment n No"" Homoworktrl N-d 183~ WIOk 1 p OCIIOing ma Eaay No eKpenoneo nHdOd Ca 1 600-490-94~0 24 h a 1 710 Autoe lor s.1e 121! monltl plus -a Pfllns dopo&iL 7 - 7 3417 1995 Snu 1 16x80 3 bedroom 2 both EKCOIIont condi- .,.,...., IUCf\ ~~-·­ 10" 2---~ ~~ Mull 11 OfOtCI$150 SOCIAL IICUIItTY 11111 Un1ooa Wo Wlnl 1-811-Ha 3345 Case Management Pos tort An ou pa erif 1 cono and otht counse ng agency ocated Ga a County a seek ng 1 cast Manage o wo k w th adu 1 and ado esctnl& p ov d ng sc een ngs eva ua ons ntak11 e e a s gene a case managt men se v ces and 11e Mus have know edge n ht r tid o cham ca dependenev Baehe or' a deg ee and/ o lllpt ence CCOC a pus Send esume by May 18 200 o FACTS 4~ 0 VI S 8e Ga po s Oho~5831 or FaK (740 446--60 4 EOE MIFIH oftgln. CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAO CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG I 888-811-09<12 now Sonllnll ~0 oy Oho46789 CAREER OPPOATUNITY Ea o exoe ent ncom1 Easy cia ma p oceu ng Fu an ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys c an & Hu hca • Dt11e opmenla loll free 1 8DD-772 511G3" 2070 I 10" 7 i _ o n _ ..... ....., ••• - ••* cw anr .....,.,Ill 1 NEED MONEY II»? Too man 1 12K60 Mobllo Home Now K leh bl a? Debt Conoolldollon Min en Now Bl1h oom New F oo a 12 000 00 & Up Fret Ca 1 • 8 ,.,__1 18ll8 Coverod Po c:fl Coni alA 895 8477 Good bad erodl1 I! 000 1740)44 f-9311 35 wpm CUitOmtr serVICI I mus Sand ro....,. clo Tho Daly 2 9am 5pm 444 La at Adu Ch den Co h ng ems ...••t 10 . . . . . . ..,., .,......... CALL GRAPHY BY LARRY I Pa k St eet Wapakonela Oh o 4589! (4 9) 739 2340 G adua 1on Wodd ng & a typo nvfla t ens Add 18Sadl Call g aptty Le&aons Taught by Appolnlmenl Only Oalllpollac:- Collogo (Ciroors ClaM To Homo) Cal Todtlll 7~387 ---·----01--ln-.. . AI - - lit llllluu In .... ,. P r• • .......,.10 S.rvlcas For Someone Who Loves To Cook To F The Posit on 01 738-34011 EARN 'lOUR COUEGE DEOREE QUICKLY Bachtlor'a Maslt(l Doctorate by correaponct.nct baaed upon pr10r eduCation and short study course For f H In forma ion btooklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 1-600-490-3019 Wyngato Of OaiHpolla Ia Look ng 30 l mtt.d 0 No CradJI? GO\I'Mn mont Flnara ()nly AI Qalt wood In Barbouravt ~ WV 3CM Balli Paraon- Fuii-Timo Ilenefill flelaH E~ Proforracl Thuraday: "Deedllnu eubJeet to change due to holldap" -- 110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager We are currently seeking to fill over 100 positions No exp necessary Earn up to $1 S/hr Very flexible scheduling Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt opps avail for f/t Call today, start tomorrow 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC �,. Friday, lllly11, 2001 Fftclay, lilly 11, 2001 FOrlllo~- ~-.m'­ -ondlol __ 3 _ -~--,_ .... _f.lllliding----pnoo$12000 ...._ " " ' - - ... 7«1-702-7<003 All,_... Announcellllnl, Gtmwa,, lo8l & 'aund, Yard S.IH, ond -ted To Do Ada Muet Be PeiCI In Advance. TRIBUNE Df!EHJNE. 2 00 p m the day IMfON the ed Ia to run SunUy Monday edition 2 00 p m. Ablo ute Top Oolar U S $11\1« Gold Coins ProoiMII Diamond~ God R nos IIOUTE DELIVEIIY OIIIYEII FOr ~oeal Arlo 11111 I Pat! Tlrnt Conal ' 1 8aMd P1ft ,. lillono For Motlvotod lndl vlduala Eaper.. nce Not Neca 11ry But Will Train F IKible Hours And Some Wetkenda RoqulreG CDL ~ Not RequlriCI Call Mr Cl no t-IOO- U S Curr•ncy 1 MTS Con ShOp 151 Second AWnue Gr'poNs 7~~ EMPLOYr,1ENT SEHVICES IMI1tl3 Friday SfNDNEL QEADUNE. 1 OOpm thedaybtlore the ed Ia to run. suncs.y llonday edition 1:00 p m. Friday AEOISIEB QfADUNE 2 claya before the ed Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & llonday edition 4 30 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Ajlply AI L flllyiO Fumllu 1 No Pftono Cillo Apt)ly In 158 ntrd Avonuo Go I polio HATTENTION lnlemaoonal C9fnpany Expancing Work Ffom Homo Of Oflioo ()No_ S500 00.16 000 00/mo PTIFT MoH 0 dtfllnfl<nt Paid TranngiVJCations CaH H!00-2211-()3 1 www CiShOnTIIITallie.com ~-Ill ADIIIIIIOM &IIAIIKETIIIO Ovlrllrook Co- II ICCIPI lor 1111 ~ of 01lng roetor of SOCial Sorv eoi/Adm 1 eton and Markerlno Candidate muet PGUIII atrong verbal and $2 000 WEEKLY Mall ng •oo b oehures Gur an eed F 11 !'OS age supp es Rush SASE wrllttn eommuntc1t on akilts Mtdlcald Mtdlcare and MDS knowledge end marll:et ng stills PHASE7 Oep B 2 Box ' •1 Nasnv e TN 3720• Stan lmrnediaely (boltl lntamol and oxlomal) LSW wllh experience In Long Te m Ca 1 preftrred but not requ ad Qua lflod ClndidiiOI plo... eontliCt Charta Brown Adm n etrator 11 333 Pogo S1rool Mlddlopo I Ohfo 46760 740-llfl2-e472 Personals ITAY HOME Moko I l l PIIEE Information 1 I l l 717 8271 or www-oocooeom URGENTLY NEEDED p ooma donofa Ntn $45 II> SID lor 2 or 3 hOuri - l y CoN Saro Toe 7o401182-e8!1 WOIIK FIIOII HOllE 1500 II 500 Mo Pa I 1 mo $1200-$10011 rna ftlll Tlmo IWD VACATIONS ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu IO WO k $25/h $751~ FT PT FREE n 0 888 603 0732 www lanomebtz: com 1100-1164-1318 Food lervlce Director The Announcements Ouollflod Appflcanl Mull Be Ab o TO Work Wllh M nlmo Suparv alon EKpo toneo In Food Sorvteo M1111g01110n1 Or Env onmenl 11 Prefer ed Ca (7.0)441-te33 EOE New To YouTh fl Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens 740.592 842 Qua y co h ng and housetiO d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monc:lay h Sa u day 900600 140 Buelness Training . . ,_..Folr~/ld ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO 1 1100-21 <1-0452 n e net Users waned Reg 190-05-12748 S2000 S5000/mo www e commb z ne 150 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER?? PT FT $25 o $75 pe hou CaH 1 888 820 6755 0 Schools Instruction www workf omh0me247 com MEDICAL tRANSCRIPTIONIST Wo k OJ"i you compute Gua ant"d emplOyment 1i a n l'lQ ce Heat on (IH) Tilton Puo Inc 600-9<4 ~~95 Gallipolis Need Someone To Ca t Fo Elderty Me e Send ReaponH To RoUie 2 Box 70 Po nt P eaaant & Vlctmly WV25~ Government Joba $11 QO S33 00 pt hour potent at Pad T a n ng Fu Benet ts Fo mo e nfo mal on ca 888 874 9 50 Needed Expe tnctd Crew for Sen ng and Fin art no Stet ona Houa ng Send P elng nfotmltlon and ••P• lance o Southern Homes PO Bo• 829 Jackaon OH45&10 t><l 3234 5 STAR TRUCK DRIVING NOW TRAIN NG OR VERS No tKpe enct nHdtd Have you COL In 14 16 Daya Earn S35-S38K you f r1 year Zt o money Clown Hous ng I Ti anapo lat on avail lbll Ca TOdlyll SIUd4!nll 1-800«e-eeea E•partoneoa d ve s 1100-968-2353 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study Ap proved Affo dable comprthtn 1 ve lega 1ra n ng s nee 1890 FREE Ca alog 800 626 9228 Wf 10 PO BoK 701449 Dalal TX 7~370 NA o http llwww bloekalo- nelawcom 180 Wanted To Do a&B Conall'uCIIOn Rooflng Skiing And Cone ere nttrlor & E1ttertor Pain ng, A PhoMt Of R• pa I, Fo A Froo Eollmato Cal (304)675-7738 After! 00 pm Govemmon Posta Jobo UpTo$1835M H~F0<200 Bonet lall'enskln 1 888 726 9083 EKI 2000 7am-7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELPI Wo k lrom home Mal o do E Commerce 1522•/weok PT S1000 S4000 wk FT 800 92 BS38 wwwd eam2bf ncom MEDICAL BILLING Unl mllllllncomt potent al No exptrtenct ntctllary Fret lnformauon I CO RQM IIMitmenl from $2495 Financing ava lab 1 (800} 322 1139 EXt~ bullnOIH1IIIUP-eom Start You But neat Today Pr me SfiOpp na Center Space AYI ab 1 At Affordable Aatt Spr ng Valloy Plaza Call 740-4.4e0101 ltete A Tnvel Agenar tctlvt tre n ng bualnen aopport your own lnMt woblito and ltaWI dla eounllporko Earn big »S Nom nal startup coat 1 818-899-0iOt or www EarnBuckaFrcm Homooom WORK PIIOM HOMEI Eorn S!OO 17 000/monlh PT/FT Fu I Tra n ng F et lnrormat on Ca Nowf 1 212 112 !480 www atlainufdrtams.com WOIIK FROM HOME! Eorn S!OO $7 000/monlh PT/FT Ful T 1 n ng F 11 tnrormat on Ctl Nowll-800-290-9914 www attalnurdreamt.com 230 Profeulonal I FREE CASH NOW$ f om woalhy fa1011o& un~ng m Ilona ofdolastohelpmnmztlht laxea W lie lmmed aloly WIND FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 188 ~OS ANGELES CAL FOR N A 90010 A Country Craftsman St ippinD Ref n sh nfil Can ng Repairs & Upholatery Come Sea Our Show Room 0% Off Stripping Sllinng Refinish ng Cho"' (304)743-1100 CASH LOANS $2000 SSOOO Consol dal on to 1200 000 Bad No C ad C ed t Cards Mo t gages Fo nfo mat on 1 800 335-7612 lilt 3822 CONSOLIDATE B LLS/LOANS 0 A C From S2 500 $125 0001 9% Average rate One hou approval Call FCCS lolfroe186860S 3379 Pos on ava lab t In very fast paood offlco able o hondlo multi pie taakl a one limo 1ypa a11o011 so, 7211.0! Uwn Mowing WOld Eating Dock Ctoon ng Aol nlohlng Removal Of Unwanted ltema Frol!! Bu ld ngo Co (740)441 Pomeroy 7804 IO DOWN HOMES! GOV T & lANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 aoo-331 oo2o " 98 1 Middleport & Vtcinity 3 Bed oom Home 2 Bath La ga Odd Jobl Wltdtll ng CUll dl paint ng mowing grua w I elun out building• oloan up ya do 740-1192 8314 POSTAL JOBS Up 10 $11 35 hou H ng Ia 2001 Pad lin ng Fu I Btner ta No axper tnet requ rtd ca I 1011 freo 7am 7pm 1 8887218083K1708 AN and LPN lo 100 bod ok od nu 1 ng tee ty Exct tnt 1 art 1111 btnafl1a and olgn on bonua Part T mo Pooldono Good Compenut on & Berieflta Cal (740)441-31011 Or Stop In AI HMHh ,.,.,.,.,, NtHolnf s.m-. 112 2nd Avenue Clllllpollo Ohio 41131 Oppo lun 1y to work wlh OKclp Jlonal oom App ca1forll thou d bO IUbm loG IO ROClllp lngl ~~ habl a on Contor 38751 ROCk opr nga Rood Pomeroy Oh o 45781 o call and eoniiCI Korry Shepherd RN Dr- of Nllrtlng at 740 992 6805 EquOI Oppor un 1 Emp 010 Eneou ag ng Workplai:o Dlverelly V c m Advocate lmmed 1 ely Open ng Crlo o Countolrlg l01111 Advocate Cou t Accomp1n mtnl Fo V ct ma Of Family Abuoo And Educal ana P aunlatlon Fa Schoo C v e And RIIIQIOUO G oupa Roqu omonll Rtqu reG L 1 on ng W lng Spoaklng Ski& Ab ty To Wok Wlh 01ho Cnmmun y Agono 11 H S Diploma Roqu od But P oflr COIIOQI Dtg H n Soc a Work Countllf ng 0 C m na Jull co All Cltnll OJ Maaon County Are Encour aged To App y Sa11r1 $21 500 w h Hoo h nou aneol Pantlpn P an Send R11umo 10 8 lnChOI ne Ca I Of Logo AGvOCI11 P 0 Box 403 Hunt ngton WY 25708 EOE Cla ago Routo 518 (740)245 !419 (7.0)28&-0a12 3 Bedroom Houat On Rou e 2 Cllllpofll Ferry (304)875 5332 Will Aepa Automoblltl l..awn 3 Bedroom Houae Bath & Co lllod Moehon e (7.0)441-Qitii-llf)m Hordwood F oo & & Formal Dln~ng Room + Pallo Gas Fu nacel A/C. (304)678-6022 Mowt I and Farm T ICIO I Call I INANCIAL I 210 Bualneaa Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUB~ISHING CO rteommondt 1hl1 vou do bua nell w h PlOP 1 you know and NOT o aond money through "'ma until ~ou havt nvtttlgattd tho Oflorlng 2 3 BR 1 bllh older lromo homo on 9211 of an tcre C l t l - gartgo 5 m to lo m cny 155 000 counly WI 0 (7.0)448-0527 4 bodroom houao Pomeroy good home IPP I lOG 127 500 cal 1.0 742 7403 moaaage 4 bedroom aplt entry ho.,. a 1 ectr c centrel a tem y room tingle ea g1 aga lorgo dock w above ground mmlng pool ~ ytml alkng $75ooo 740992-7!04 •w 8 Room 1WO Story Houao 1 Bo h n B dwo 1\vO LOll (740)24~ 9323 EARN seoo 1900 per wook n vou bllntobo & 1 ipplfl Low In Vtllmonl f 800 272 0193 aWO tomoornlngl com EARN you co ·~• dogru OU CKLY Ito hi or 1 Mutor 1 Doetorllo by eorroopondoneo bao~ upon pro oduea on and thon lludy eourao Fo Froo In formallon book 11 pl"'ont Cam br dgl SIIIO Un vera ly 800 1114-U!U<IHAS Unfurn ahed Mobile Home Fo On COfl Milt Clooo To 325 Oepos 1 1 reference Re No Pats. (7.0)245-5622 Lot moda durance ave up 10 $11125 will ony home ehoef< ua out were deal ng Co e a Mobile - u s so Eat_ ...... Oh. - Lot modal clearance one 2000 aoetlonol aave S9 825 fa 2000 modo! llnglel ! p • ownod sin gltl mual go ~ Moy 31 no u tonebll offer relund theae hOfnol _ , 11111ong 10 IIOp in lnd ebKk Ul OUI WI rt dill ng. Co • 1 Mobllt Hom•• Athana OhiO Opan M w 11-7 Thw•Frl U Sal IQ-5 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 1ur n thtd and unfu n shed seeur ty dtpos t requ ad no pet1 7~0 1182 2218 440 Apartments for Rent 870 20 Gauge With 2 Barra 1 Sc:apo ' 198 SlingEach p...., Tables Atv1n Hera berger 4719 PaltiOI Road In Codmul 540 Miscellaneous MerduindiBO fillinglln ~ RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Ohio 1-eDD-537-9528 1 B00-50ttmExL9818 Whit He I I And WUIII< (304)675-3939 II 000 BACK 2 Ton A Cond bOner 2 Ton Co t Lnt se •~ 111 led S2 29~ S 1 000 Back 1111 220 Vo I $125 00 A 10 No C odil OK 11UD VA FHA. CaJ lor lisllngi $1295 Net PriCe F ee Estimates Ca 1 Fofl Quotts On Other S zes f You Oon t Ca Ul WI Boll\ LOse Mobile Pur Spoda ly 1 7.0 •46-8308 1 1100 appor11rily Coun1 1 Homo 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath On S IC Acree 87% Completed W lh Flroptoct And Spl a1 811 ColO On PIN• ant Ridga Rd 11!0 000 (:104)578 3158 New 2001 Flootwood 3 br 2 bath 111 up In Tho Country Mobile tbN Park roocly 10 """' In 1995 dOwn 1199 98 po month 740-992 2167 EKcollnl Looollon On Route 160 Betwttn 01 POIII And Holzer Holpllal 3 - - Balh LMng Room. Fami~ Room KiiChan Wilh Appltaneoa Fu S zo Baaomont 24x24 F nlohld Ga ogo 8x10 Wood Slo ago Bu d ng C A & Gal Heat E•etllent Ne ghbor hood Too Much To Mention Reocly To Move Into Cll For 1>9po~lmlnl (7.0)U8 9548 FOR~CLOSED GOVT HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRIJPTC ES OK CRED Tl FOR LISTING CALL 1 600-501 1777 ... 9813 HOMES FROM 1199 30/Mo 1 3BR Rapo&lfo-.u II 1H 4% down For Llotlngi/Paymont D• 1 600-719-3001 "185 R ftQtr 8 000 A C wllhormo- Wesl nghouae O.humid filt wrth conuo s $75 oo Co (30AI875 3485 550 Building Supplies 15x30 Above Ground Pool • Yea 1 0 d G eat Shape With AccouO<ios (7.0)448-3697 28~ Sloraga Trait s 4811 Storage T a If 2-411 Aluminum Wa k Boa d S37~ 36 Leaded Glaoo Ex o lo Doo s S200 321 Aluminum .__ S200 (304)675-4004 8 ock b tek 11wer pipes. w nd ow1 ntets ttc Claudt Wlntera 580 Pets for Sale AKC Lab Pupp 01 6 Wuko Old F st Shots & Wormed Yellow $275 Block 1250 (7.0)256--1688 78 Mo bu 4!4 Auto Good Con d len Aok ng $6750 Or Pa tal Trade (740)256 6200 0 (740)256--1738 AKC Ptklnoso Puppies 2 Malea, 1 Fomala 7wk 0 d ( 1)5 Month Old T o y - (7.0~ 88 N 111ft 38 000 M II C ean Car $2000 (7.0)446-0744 Baagla pups 6 Wolke Old Sholl & Wo mad 1i I co o (304 )875 8836 Musical BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES ~2 Westwood Ortve from $297 to $383 wa k o shop & mov es Ca 7~0 .t46 2568 Equal Housng Opportunity lnatruments $250 NOBODY S FATHER CD by Kt v n Jones Ma y chap n Ca pen ter & Ace Sm lh guest On tax PANOSALE Many To Choose From $495 And Up Hunt ng on P ano Inc AUTOS FROM $600 00 Poloce _.,nels & Ropos Toyolas Chevy s Jeeps Please Ca lo L slings -800-451-oSOOEKI C9817 330 Farma for Sale FARM FOR SALE I We Have Mo\l'ed And Are Set ng Ou Fa m 3 aoaroom Homo Hla High Co~ ngs Oak Tr m And A Large K tchen Bu ld ngs lneludt A La ge Ba n And Ga age Exc1 lent Looollon Nea Rio Grlinclo OptiGn I Houee Bam Bu kllngs 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Off Kr nor Road $7!0 Down Eaay Term Cal David 01-800-333-1!910 Opflon I RecQnd oned Sp ne P ano 90 Day Gua an ee ca The P a no Doctor 7.0)446-4525 Fruits & Vegetables 340 Oppo tun ly (740)446--3344 TOO 1-800-750-0750 Dodge S oa h ES PW PL CD A a m $449~ 090 V 8 OOHC 24 Valve (7.0)245-5797 so1u11on com 720 Trucks lor Sale FARM SU PPLIES & LIVESTOCK 91 GMC 5 e a EK ended Cab co11e 350 V 8 80 000 m es &IC ce ten cond on $9500 740 742 2321 Plus Wooded Ac as In Green Townal"' p Ptua Much Much Mo e Save 6% Before l at ng 0 der home for sale In Otxter asking 142 000 7o40-742 2218 1 0r1r 3 Btdloom 2 Balli Sing owldo Jull 1499 Down (7•""..__~ .:_~.;_.......-_ _""--,--.,__ _ __ 14x70 SOuthern Dream lee De VI Y froo So1up only 19995 1 .:;888-:.:...:121-::.:..;3421::.;;::.__ _ _~18 Wldo On y S195 oo~e Month a 99% Fllllll lnloroal ala Wl1h A r A/ld Undo plnn njf:l I 88H28-3428 11170 121180 mob o homo 2 booroom $1 900 small doop reozo 11qrm dOOra mletoWIMI 740-992 8633 ----------'---17200 OBO (304)87! 3008 Any lime (7.0)38! ~77 1181 Nuhauo Mob o Homo t4x70 2 Ballroom 1 Balli Din ng Room Hlal Pump Fronl Po ch w Rool (304)578-.0f 6 1982 14x70 Fa mont Townhoun 2 btdroom 1 llrga bath with htal pump & 1 e S7 500 740 591 4043" 740-992-o&3B 13 Aeroo W lh Bo,ut ful Lake V ow Sllu $~0 000 18 Acres W th Large Lake Mobile Home Wlh Add On S79~00 Gala County On B acktop Road (740)388-8878 lAUNER LAND 74Q.t<l1 1.i2 OalllaCa KorrRoad 8Aaes $21 000 0 S Acres Whh Pond $2! 000 Rio G an<le 6 Acres 119 000 0 f3 Wooded Aces AI Doadend S28 900 Cheshire 8 Acrea S 500 Or 20 Acres $190001 Cay Township 31 Ac es Ba n Slnlam S32 000 Tycoon Lake A ea Lall One 14 Acroa Sl3900 Molgl Ca Tuppe s Pia ns SR611 Nice High 5 Acres On Shado Rive S12 000 or 31 Acres S28 900 carr RooG 6 Acres $12 000 Or 5 Acres Wlh Horoe Barna S25 500 Danvlo Nice Woocl«< 5 Acres $13 500 RuUand 9 Acres S8 500 Jull a few ol 1he parellfs ava labia now tor maps and ca olhe ltlrlQ& Owner F nanelng Wi1h Sllj)h1 Property Markup Camp S tea For Ren On Ka nawtla R ve 8 miles r om Pont Pleasant elocllc on y (304)875 1722 (304)875-4144 Afll 5pm Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? WI Dolll Hurry Only 1oLoll Lin 304-738-7295 RENTALS 410 HOUHI for Rant Tw n A wrTowe s now accep ng appMca lOriS for BA 111 T ma Home Bu~t 1 P ogram F nonclng Ava lb t Spoc t (304)7!8-a5ee 117 Ookwood 3 Boa oom 2 Balh Hoot Pump Aak ng Payoll Prlel Loon 1 Aaaumob o (740)2568997 AMAIINCI Lilt I o No Crodlt Needed Special Qove nment Fl nanelng (304)755 1588! 98 Dodge Dako a V 6 5 Speed Ask ng S4850 (740 256 1738 0 (740)25H200 490 For Lease Beau u 600 5Q Fee Res o ad 2nd F oo Apa men n H s:o c D s ct Idea Fo P ofess on a Coupe A Mode n Amen 1 es 3 Bed ooms Spae ous L .., ng t 1 2 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600 mo P us u es Secu y And Key Depos No Pe s Refa ences Aequ red (7.t0 446 4425 0 (740)446--3938 MERCHANDISE Rent 99 mob e home 1h70 h ee btd opma wo baths $425 pe men tt JBie ences equ I'd 740 (816)224-80~5 949 3004 ano 5pm \ Root ng & Small Rtf)l s ,, Yea s Exper ence Fu Guar an eed And nsu ed Free Estimalas (7.0)2A5--9301 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Aes~nUal o comme cia wiring or epaws Meller LIcensed elect c an R dtnou SERVICES 110 now IIOMco E oct lea WV000306 30. 575 Home Improvements 786 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Uncond 1ona e me gua an ee Loca rete ences fu n shed Es - - 97~ Call 2• Hrs (740) 446 0870 1 600 287 0576 Rag oro W!lerJ>rOOI ng Public Notice Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURt PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COU~ OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COU~ OHIO Accounta and voucher• ol the following named fiduciary haa bun flied In the Probate Court, Molgt County Ohio lor approval and Htttament. ESTATE NO 31582 Flrot Current Account ol William Milhoan Guardian ol the peraon and a111111 of Woyno Milhoan Un1111 excaptlont oro flied thereto uld account will ba oot lor hearing beforo oald Court on the 11th day of June 2001 at which time uld account will ba conaldorad and continued from day lo day until finally dlapoaed of Any paraon lntereatad may file written exception to wold account or to mattero pertaining to lha axacutlon of the truat not leaa than live doyo prior to the date aet tor hllartng Robert E Buck Judge Common Plewa Court Probate Dlvlalon Melgt County Ohio (5) 11 2001 at church on Saturday 9 on 510 & Dallas at 681 3 00 single 5 00 8 30 12 couple B 30 0 B Mason VFW Dance Sat N1ght 9 1 MUSIC by Billy Lee Members & Guests CLU8 GOATS Boe Meal Goats Bo n Th s Yea G ea Fa P oec& Pu e Bed A.nd Pe cent age (740)24H485 Atlo 6pm Sell or Trlllle with the c L' H s s E D noon Baked goods at Darwtn Buy I f I Dorcas Sonsh ne Circ:le May 12th s Tile Dlllly SeMinel Good Times NEW COMPUTERS S149 pown Inc udes Men to P n e Sof wa e A C ed We come New HDRSESHOEING Fa e F ed Queen 330 Come party w1th B C & the Longhairs Sat May 12 9pm 1am Household Goods 982 Honda Go dw ng Aspen cade ch omt and ghts 33 000 m lea good cond on $2600 140-742 3800 afll 5pm Tappan H E f)C ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 F=u naces 2 See Hear Pump & A Cond 1 on r~g Systems F ae 8 Vea Wa an -.j Bennetts Heat ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben non For Sa • Aecond toned wash 1 s dryt 8 and ef ge a o s Thompaons App ance 3407 Jlekaon Avonuo (304 67! 7388 998 Honda 750 Shadow Class c 8 000 M es Exce len Cond 1 on $4~00 740 367 1750 Sawm $3 895 New Supa Lum ba male 2000 a ge capac es mo e op one Manu ac u 1 o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 212' Sonw I 0 VI BuHao NY 4~25 FREE no ma on 363 EXT 200 U lnylla Tho Entlrt Ntlqbbprhgod Tg Your yard Still Mall to For15 Words 1to3 Days Yonl Solo Ada Only The Daily Sentinel Clasalllad Ade eoo 578 111 Court Street Pomeroy OH 45789 TRAN SPORTATION LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OWN FOR LESS SO o Low Down Ok C eOi Fo L st ngs Ca aoo 50 1 771 EK 982 1992 Be 1 -a V6 Automa c $3295 994 Cava o $2695 1993 Ca11a e Fou Doo $2395 995 5 0 $4295 995 s 0 $4495 1996 S ve ado 4x4 Ex ended Cab $13 900 COOK MOTORS 740)446--0 03 . CLASSIFIEDSI g ne Tow Package Powe Every th ng CO & Casse e E•ce en Cond I on S15 500 Cons de Boa 0 4 Whoa o T ado 304)875 5615 0 (74014417829 Stan So u1 ons 1 800 925 7333 $399 Buy So Trade for s I2B '--7-4_____,-___ Uncle Bobs Chtcken Palace For Ronll Btlo 1600 Man h 1500 Dopoo 4 Bedroom 3 Bath Ranch 811 e Home Noa High Schoo GoOd Neighborhood 2 Cor Ga ago Cal Af 1 Sp• (304)727 3318 Mobile Homes setlef awntng centra ulheal nvc owave stand up showe ke new 0 000 OBO (740) 9•9 Dee BUV Fo IC Oltd Homts F om 110 000 Ropoo & Bank uplcy a Fa L 11 ngo 1 800 319 ~323 Ex 1708 420 L v ngston s B•semenl Wate Proal ng a basement epa I done f ee es imates 1It me gua an1ee l~ytl on job exper ..... (304)895-3887 199-t Coachman 35 t11Nat trUer .side out IMng morn slltntD Sun- BAKE SALE Huge lnven ory D scoun1 P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nfJ ows An cho s Wate Heate s Pumb ng & Eect ca Pats Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp 'I 740 446 94 6 www orvb comlbennen STOP RENT NG $20 ooo Be ow App a sa To St F11 BokesPooced 5 Ox ye Road Cheah 1 Townsh p No Lind Coni acto By Owno (7<DJU&-3038 ltve MUSIC NIW&UsedFu n ue New 2 Pece Lvng oom Su as V ny S dad Houae W th A Fu Baaement Lots Of E• as Priced and more For freee&-te cal Chit 7.0992 98 Dodge Ou ango SLT 360 En MOB LE HOME OWNERS 4 bedroom hou•• for tn n Mld dltpor no poll 7o40-992 158118 Chtoh 1 0 sl au Sao Mua So On y 119 900 G eo Houat On A P va • Wood•d H Ia dt No A Mob I Home Th S I A mot>ilo-- 6323 504 lnte nat ona t a~~o w d~ f oru end 6 blaide 6 ~>l grade New Ho.and hay nar &e~ua I bal e Fo d b ush hog hay cond t on e In a n8 onal pu type hay mowe a lo $5 700 740 949 3343 AERATION MOTORS Ropa ed New & Rebu I In S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 3 Bod oom Homo Avalablo Juno 111 n Pont Plluont (304 675 8633 After Spm 2 Doubtew da Forte oe~r1r1 lilY Te mo Vorv Small Foa & Move n Oakwood Ga pol a (740)448--3093 FREE OSTOMY PR~nUCTS Manufactu 8 offa s a two week supp y o co os omy o u os omy b and name p oduc s w h one simp e phone ca No obUgal ons Ca aoo-755-7880 JET 1 Bedroom HoliM In Town $2751 mo 1200 Dopot1 Roll oneo Ro qu od Abaolult y No Ptlll (740)445-7795 f om 9 4pm Ask 3 Bedroom n Syraeuu Ohio $4601 Monlh (304)676 ~332 FLOOR NG P e n shed Oak S n boxes MUST SELL S2 251 sq ft Ce u a 11 877 6:)4.7330 HUD subsld zed ap rn e derly and d sabkld EOH (304 675 6679 FO<Grog 1994 Norra 14x70 2 Btdroom 2 Bath Maytag APPI aneoa Hoot Pump Dock St4 600 (740)246 9875 Good~ Public Notice COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evan w h ess han pe lee c etUI 800 477 9016 Code AC19 Wlirw omc Buildings Ta a Townhouse A.pa ments ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 FlOOrs CA I 2 Bath Fu y Ca p1t1d Adu Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S a $365 Mo No Pe s Lease Plus Secu ty Depos Re qu ed Days 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 740 446-0 01 ·~ Gen• a Home Mai n tenence- Pa nt ng vmyl 1 d ng carpentry doors ....... baths 1968 AvtOn 2e NeJII' Ai Awnong & UpnoiSI8ty PUBUC NOTICE Gao M loa go $1 ooo OBO In accordance with (7.0)441 1083 the provlalona ol the 91 Oldamob e Wagon $3500 Internal Revenue (304)675-1189 Code the annual 93 Shadow V 6 5 Speed Cuo roport of the Roger tom Whee s $2000 95 Neon Parker Long Mamorlal BOK 5 Speed $3000 86 KOSO Trutt lor the period S350 (7.0)446-2247 ending Dacombar 31 2000 haa b . . n 97 Honda Cvc LX 4 dr s ver prapared by Harold keyless entry powe OWJrylh ng 5 Roger & Delorea Joan sp sun oo good gas m eage eta 1110 300 askmg ss 300 740- Long TtuTba annual roport It 742 31 4 available lor lnapoctlon by any cltlzon during normal houra within 1110 dap from the date of thla notice at the home of Harold Roger & Dolorea Jean Long 581 Short 4th Avonuo Middleport Ohio 45710 (740) 992-7415 (5) 11 (740)4 48 9442 Mode ate ncome Equa Hous ng Home C&C ~ HOMEGROWN STRAWBERR ES Honeysuckle Hils A.pa tmen s loca ed On Colon a Onve 8th nd H ghway Pat o Post On Jackson P ka 1 Bed oom Now Ava lab e Rent Sta Ia $240/ Mon h Low and Wllh Rea Ell818 B Oko P ICid 53<0 000 (740)245-9033 '92 TatTY _ , 24 ~­ &letp& 7 excellent conclllon lof mo • no mat on ca 740 742 2321 90 Ca\la 1 Runs Good Good McKean Fa m 556 Centena y Aoad Gal po s OH Phone 86 Ae os For $129 900 nc udes Eve yth ng In Opl on 1 pus Pasture PoM And A Tola 01 120 Ac es P.rlced AI I 169 900 Shown B1 Appo nl menl Only Call Even ngs (740)380-02!9 w (304)~2H382 580 Wlh Business and maroon wrtan lnl 138 000 righllicle dornage S1200 1993 Ponbae Grand AM SE 4 dr blut wig IY •nl 25 791 octual moles 53 500 199~- G"'nd AM &E V 6 4 df grten wlten 1nl 1•002 njleo. minor frt Clamaga $2 300 1995 Porlllac G and AM SE • dr while w dark gray n 82 758 m lei S2 800 1995 Ford Taurus SHO tOO 000 m 11 green wlfllll int s spc1 sunroof CD $3 500 OBO 1995 Fo d Taurus GL blue 59 225 m II& 1 rea qua tar damage (pa I& a 50 aval umecoo)S1500 199-t Fo d Taurua GL 108 705 m 81 g ean wig ay lnt a r bags OK nght 111ar damage S1 200 (PI s 1 10 avail aame co o ) 1992 Fc<d Taurus L 8H51 .,.., blue wlblue nt very n ct n1 t n ed w ndows t t bumpe damage $800 1995 Ford Contou SE • d V6 btue wg ay nt au1o g ay "ather nl sun oot 70 9 6 m I! eft s de damage S3 200 A L S. (7.0)1192 506 R o G ondt OH Co I 740 245 5121 m com cduntVBrse amason etc 181- Now Con&truetoa HOuiO Up To 8 Bed ooma 2 Fu I Boths 2 HI f Bolhl 2 Full K tehona 1 Largo Enough To Eat In Forma 0 n ng Room Gr..t Room Large Mosu 10 th Whlrlpoo Tub Largo Ce amlc Showtr 3 Car Garage Plus 30x40 Out Build ng On 7 WhtrlpoO 29H)098 New 200 Floolwood only $148 48 pe month ca Nikki 740-385-4367 n•IP"'onaniQIIII Woter no Special 314 200 PSI S2 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Ptr 100 All 8 IS$ Com SODOWN-EI IIIWOII' _ _ .....,. II :b mid tt't:£111 duu •• iQI Wtll'tllld In thll n. t :• 110 1082 Pontt.c G and AM • dr Trolling MOIOr $50 Remington tl8t-em iCMI'UIIn•• tor,. . . . 117fi 14x70 ~ 3 Bod oom Lole 01 lmprovemenla. lncfudtl Stove Rol!lgarator Po c:fl Shed Fence 310 HOIIIH for S.le 2 8od QOm 1 Mill F om T... n Idea Fo t 2 People Wa1e & Trull Fu ntahO<I No Poll Rent $285 Daposn $150 (740)4480761 Now 14 ~ wldt $199 down only 1199 po man eoN now 1 800 bath LR k !chon w lh 1 eel e ange coni a air 740 985 3850 or 740-992-2795 ~.,.;.;;;;;_="'----320 Mobile Homes for S.le •1 Pomor ATTENT ON WORK FROM HOME $25 $751h PTIFT Me o de 800 937 228 mrntd Itt ()penlnae For LPNS & ANS Fu & ru•nat 1 kl ...... , . . . , . Banlcruptey $195 Adoption $225 Not <10-H yourlllf-k I CALL 1 600-303-1170 FREE - k l n l Btnlcrt!)ley nloln TNI1<Y NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to SSOO nllont Y by phonol 877 EARLYPAY Llct 750005 Ill AOYANCE FREE . tion cal Choryl 7~385-4367 L• M ddltpo t two bedrooms full PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CIIEDIT CAllOS for ~% ot bl oneOI II you owo 1011 Ilion 8!% of erodn I mn thoro w bo no OU1 of-pockel ox Cal 1-141 TUAHIO DOWN OM RIPI r ng LIWn MOWII'I And Smo Englno Plcll up And Do very Ava lob o For Oualltv 8orvlco Co (7.0)448-7804 Homewo kOro N-d $600 Weak~ P OCOII ng Ma Eaay No Expor anca NHdtd ca 1 aoo 75~ 2021 x~39 12~ HOuri) TNa:t:£ 7 •1111 5 Two car garage/apartment n No"" Homoworktrl N-d 183~ WIOk 1 p OCIIOing ma Eaay No eKpenoneo nHdOd Ca 1 600-490-94~0 24 h a 1 710 Autoe lor s.1e 121! monltl plus -a Pfllns dopo&iL 7 - 7 3417 1995 Snu 1 16x80 3 bedroom 2 both EKCOIIont condi- .,.,...., IUCf\ ~~-·­ 10" 2---~ ~~ Mull 11 OfOtCI$150 SOCIAL IICUIItTY 11111 Un1ooa Wo Wlnl 1-811-Ha 3345 Case Management Pos tort An ou pa erif 1 cono and otht counse ng agency ocated Ga a County a seek ng 1 cast Manage o wo k w th adu 1 and ado esctnl& p ov d ng sc een ngs eva ua ons ntak11 e e a s gene a case managt men se v ces and 11e Mus have know edge n ht r tid o cham ca dependenev Baehe or' a deg ee and/ o lllpt ence CCOC a pus Send esume by May 18 200 o FACTS 4~ 0 VI S 8e Ga po s Oho~5831 or FaK (740 446--60 4 EOE MIFIH oftgln. CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAO CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG I 888-811-09<12 now Sonllnll ~0 oy Oho46789 CAREER OPPOATUNITY Ea o exoe ent ncom1 Easy cia ma p oceu ng Fu an ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys c an & Hu hca • Dt11e opmenla loll free 1 8DD-772 511G3" 2070 I 10" 7 i _ o n _ ..... ....., ••• - ••* cw anr .....,.,Ill 1 NEED MONEY II»? Too man 1 12K60 Mobllo Home Now K leh bl a? Debt Conoolldollon Min en Now Bl1h oom New F oo a 12 000 00 & Up Fret Ca 1 • 8 ,.,__1 18ll8 Coverod Po c:fl Coni alA 895 8477 Good bad erodl1 I! 000 1740)44 f-9311 35 wpm CUitOmtr serVICI I mus Sand ro....,. clo Tho Daly 2 9am 5pm 444 La at Adu Ch den Co h ng ems ...••t 10 . . . . . . ..,., .,......... CALL GRAPHY BY LARRY I Pa k St eet Wapakonela Oh o 4589! (4 9) 739 2340 G adua 1on Wodd ng & a typo nvfla t ens Add 18Sadl Call g aptty Le&aons Taught by Appolnlmenl Only Oalllpollac:- Collogo (Ciroors ClaM To Homo) Cal Todtlll 7~387 ---·----01--ln-.. . AI - - lit llllluu In .... ,. P r• • .......,.10 S.rvlcas For Someone Who Loves To Cook To F The Posit on 01 738-34011 EARN 'lOUR COUEGE DEOREE QUICKLY Bachtlor'a Maslt(l Doctorate by correaponct.nct baaed upon pr10r eduCation and short study course For f H In forma ion btooklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 1-600-490-3019 Wyngato Of OaiHpolla Ia Look ng 30 l mtt.d 0 No CradJI? GO\I'Mn mont Flnara ()nly AI Qalt wood In Barbouravt ~ WV 3CM Balli Paraon- Fuii-Timo Ilenefill flelaH E~ Proforracl Thuraday: "Deedllnu eubJeet to change due to holldap" -- 110 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manager We are currently seeking to fill over 100 positions No exp necessary Earn up to $1 S/hr Very flexible scheduling Both f/t and p/t avail Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt opps avail for f/t Call today, start tomorrow 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC �NEA Crossword Pun:le PHII.t.IP ALDER n•Df£11 ·UNOA'S PA/If!ING .... FREE ESTIMATES Aftw 6 pm 7411-985-4180 Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · AdverUse lllddl lll'lanls. llal19k19B'd• In this space Mon. Sel9-5 .· for$25 per 11111WD'S liiiDIHOUSE ft.... l l _ CUSTOM SCROll PIIIIIIIG ...... ql • month Bo• 189 r.~lddleport OhiO 45760 SMITH'S • No Carry Outs ·-H- • Mounting. Bal. Extra •GaragH 5Git- Allw S:IO Jill! CONSTRUCTION Mason,WY 304-773-55 ·~c::: ..2-3002Aisa ...... • Siding •Rooting • Remadetlng Come I11AIIIl Su Co1111ie Or Allllrew IDOYIII •Decb 155R12 155-BOR13 165-80R13 175-80R13 185-8CIR13 Dnlen fOOO St. Rt. 7 Soulll ~OH45m 74GIU:CIIi Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sele luued out of the Common Pie" Court ol Melp County, Ohio, In tha cau of tha Ftrmare bank & Saving• Company, Plaintiff, ve. Nelda Pauline Bowland aka Pauline Bowland, at al., Defendanta, upon a Judgement therein rendered, being CIH No. 01.CV·13 In uld Court, liMo Sherlll of Melga County, Ohio, will offer for uta at the frOnt door ol the · Courthoun In Pomeroy, II elgo County, Ohio, on the 8th d8y of June, 2001, at 10:00 a.m., the following Ianda and tenement~, looated at 209 South Fourth St., Middleport, OH 45710. A complete legal daacrlptlon of the real eotata Ia •• fol-: Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, County 01 Malga, and Btata of Ohio: htng I part of Lot NU m be r 17 , dwalbed II followa: Beginning II the northe..t corner of Hid lot at the corner ol Fourth and Palmer Btrwta; thence weal on the eouth line of Palmar · Street 1 dlatance of 70 flat; 1 theiloe et rtghl angle with Fourth Street and eoulh • dlllanoa ol 50 1111 to the eoulh line oiHid Lot 18; thence " ' ' on the eouth line o1 llld Lot 18 I dlatance of 70 feet to the well aida ol Fourth Street; thence North on the weal line of Fourth ~- .... .., to 1,,. ,...ca o1 II,__. llltilnnlng. Bold ...... r1~~ """trect IICII onFourthSireatftfty teet and oxtando Will II that width a dlotaiiCit of 70 Alao the following dalcrlbed r"l • - • I It Ul t I d • In the VIllage, County, and I tall atoreaald, b oun d I d and dMcrlbed II tollowa: Being a part ot Lot No. 87 doacrlbod 11 lot'-: B I I Ill nn ng at the northa..t cornor ot llld Lot e7 p h on ourt ltrlll; thence wilt on the north nne ot 1tld Lclt . 87 1 dlttance of 70 1111; lhenoo ~right 1!11111 with Fo rth Stillt and aouth a dlatam:a of 5 l"t; thence 'at right anglo with the north line of Lot No. · 87 lnd 1111 1 dl ... noo ol 70 !lot to the Will tide of l'ourth ltrlll; thanca north on tho wett aida ol l'ourth Street 1 dlatance of 5 fHI; the place of beginning. Said 1111 ileacrlbed tract olgrounci taoaa 1 loot on Fourth ltrell and extonda woaterly at that width 1 dllllnce of70 l"t; all bolng In the VIllage of Middleport, . MllgaCounty,Ohlo. Dlld Referanoo: Volumal7, Paga•••, · Volume 22, Page _.. ·· end 173, Malge County Olllclal Rocordt. '"t. tJJ .,..,_.. . PubliC Notice Public Notice Parcel Numbera: 15· 00408.000 and 15· Auditor'• 00407.000. The above daacrlbad real lllall II sold "u Ia" without warranties or covenant&. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 209 South Fourth Strnt, Mlddloport, OH 45710. REAL ESTATE · APPRAISED A~ 134,000.00. Tho rNI Illata cennot be IOid tor 1111 than two· thlrda the appralaad . Vllue. TERMS OF SALE: 10% .down day of aale, balance on delivery of dlld. Sold aubJact to aacond half 2000 and accrued 2001 real """"""' warrantloo or covenanto. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21148 Third Street, Slfi"CUN, OH 457711. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $5,000.00. The real -lalate cennot be eold tor leal than two· thlrda of tha apprelled value. MOBILE HOME APPRAISED AT: $1100.00. Tho mobile -home cannot be eold tor lela than two· thlrda tho appralaed value. TERIIIB OF SALE: 1O'JI. down day aela, balanco delivery ol d"d. Sold oui;IJect to oacond hall 2000 and •ccruad 2001 real oetata taxao and moblla home IIXII. Douglu W. Utile, Attorney lor Plaintiff Douglaa w. Utile, Attorney lor Plaintiff (4) 27 (4) 27 (5) 4, ,, 31 -----1 Public Notice (5) 4, ,, . ~ 1------- __,;,_:. .;_.;__,;,_;___ NOTICE OF SALE Public Notice SHERIFF'S' BALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an COMMON PLEAS Order of Sale ·laouod COURT, MEIGS out of the common COUNlY, OHIO Pleoo Court of Molgl CaH Number: county, Ohio, In the OOCV-100 caaa 01 the Hom a Beneficial Mortgage National Bank, Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff Plaintiff, va. Jannller va. s. Michael aka Daniel B. Black, et 11. .Jannlllr Sua Michael, at at., Delendentt, · In puriuance of an upon 1 Judgement . Order of Bale therein rtndered, directed to. me from being Coaa No. 01 • eald court, In the cv-o28 In "'d Court, above entitled eatlon, I I will offer for 11la ot Jl'!.~:~rtgh'io,M~Y ~ public auction at the door of the Malga offer lor " ' ' II the County courthou11, front door ot the 100 E"t 2nd Street, Courthoun · In -Pomeroy, Ohio on Pomeroy, Melge Tueadl"•. June 12, County, '' 11:00 a.m. 8th d Ohio, f J on tho 2001, II lifO uno,2001, the following 11 10:30 a.m., lho doacrtbed realo-a: following Ianda, Situated In the tenement• and County of Melga, mobile horne, locotad State ot Ohio, at 2848 Third Strati, To w n 1 h 1p 01. OH 45771. Lebanon, Soctlon Syracu11, A complota lagol 111, Town 112, and doacrlptlon of the Range 112 ol the real aatate Ia •• .Ohio Companv'a lollowa: ' • Purch-: The following Beginning .II the doacrlbed pramlaoa Northweot cornor ot oltuatod In Sutton the eamo ,.11 11181, Townehlp, Syracuao Vlllago, 100 .Acre Lot 11 that conveyed from Goldie Hartloy 215, Town 2 North, Range 12 weal, " to Eethar Oalloy by dHd datod Juno 8, 2 rocorded In Volume • 11145, and recorded Page 35 • Molge Auguet 24 194" I County Rocorde, o, atn County Plat of Melga and doad book' 1155 State oiOhlo: page 275 ol tha died · real re cor d 1 0 I M• Ige Tho following 111111, viz: Lola Noe. County, Ohio; thence ton 11'0) ond olevon In . Bouthweatorly 1111 oltualad In direction a dlllanca Lonnlo Bridgeman'• of 16 rode along the Addition of Syracull, line of Section 118 to an Iron pin; thence and In the County of Eaat a dlatanco ol12 Melge, and Stato of roda to the canter of Ohio, rllervlng the the Townahlp rood· collandlharlghtlo ' mine the lime. thence along the Relerenco D"d: canter of Townlhlp Volume 73 , Page 8117 , road a cllotanca of 111 Mtlfta County otnclal roda In • Northerly • direction; thence In 1 Racordo. waatarly direction a Audltor'a Parcel dlattncaof3rodlto Noa.: 20 ·00426 ·00 0 the placo of lnd 20-D0427·000· beginning, Alao 1 1171 King CONTAINING 0.75 menulacturod homo acraa,moraorlua. I.D. .185127873, Ohio Thora Ia rollrvod, Certificate of Title however, from the 153000110121 • alorealld tract all Oil> The above gaa and otha.r doacrlbed rail ellate mineral• underlying and pareonal theprtmiHIWiththo proparty 1" aold "ao right to mine, ramovo Ia", without . . 1 PubliC Notice and produce the •amo and tor that • Room • dtfttk»M • R-Ing right, .to have full right of lngree and egreu .to nld --~ property and au other rlghla pertaining lo Nld raaorvatlon. Permanent parcel number: 0700905000 Proporty addreu: 30515 Barringer R Id g a R o ad , L_,.iiliiiili,:wiijj__J Portland, Ohlo4577Q · • - - - - - - " ' Prior ln1trument rlllrence: Volume 14, p&gl411 · Appral1ed at: ·BUILDERS INC. SIO.OOO.OO !ll,ew Homes • Vinyl TERMS OF BALE: Sldlq • New Garages To be aold tor no leH •Rtpl•eemnt than two-thlrda o1 the Wladowl • Roolll epprallld value. The purchallr(•l ahall Addldooe • Rooln1 · depoan ss,ooo.oo COIIIIB(W, .t1S1118111AL SERVICE --~·-... BISSELL with tile ahlrlff at thl lima o1 uld ule. FREE ESTIMATES Ralph E. Tru-ll, Sheriff 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) FRANK & WOOLRIDGE CO., L.P.A., Gregory D. Wooldridge and D. L. ' ·. Malna, Jr. Attorney• tor , Plaintiff, 500 South : Pearl Street, i Columbua, Ohio : 211870 Baehen Road Raclno, Ohio 43205; Tela: 814·221· '· 1182. . 45771 (5) 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8 Roofing • Home Gutters- Down Spout lbpsoll • FUI Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Strvl~ 949-1405 591-5011 s17•s ·rThe --------. CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT _FOtr Mf1 - UPTO 70%0FF · • Vertlealt • Wood • Minio • Ete 740-992-5232 Complete MobUe 1'01 mo. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IU'!Io OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIREcT (,()ODe>'(€.! •L-.:::.....::~::__:_..:::~~_j 'DrivewAy fr ~==::....,==·=~ thotn. ........ a••• no 31 •••ll 31CVa - ;sao.31 Globe 541111 Dohl 10 One who . 55 ,, Anclant '*-to• Jlwlall MTrllolho .... wine 57 Cor..cuted · 12 ....... -and 27111m 21 • I Another deal at Ellen and Bill Tobin's house last March made me happy. When you have a game-forcing raise of your partner's major-suit · opening bid, what response would you make? Tournament players use two no-trump, the Jacoby Forcing Raise. But, as regular readers know, I teach most of my sJudents to employ three no-trump. The Jacoby version makes finding thin slams easier. However, it has a snag, one I hadn't thought of before. This deal is flawed , but the themes seem valid. Thai South hand, with two decent fivecard suits, is well worth a one-heart opening. Now West, Roseanne Kennedy, should have made a she-woman two-spade weak jump overcall. Yet she timidly passed. Then North, Ellen Tobin, correctly upgraded her hand to a game-force because of the singleton. Three no-trump was just high enough 10 silence East, { Bob Kennedy. Over a I Foe · 21 Cilia SUckn Ill bllot I llr. Zlo;l IJ 311 By aurpr1a1 I C a1ua 34 Pollr ..... 7 11== 21 DOWN a: Ja • • c.- dol- 32 Card-· 31 .,.,.. org. 40 Capital of llorocco 42 2001 and 21102 ~··~lz" 44 41 •ldlon 50 Co11 p._, dOWnpour 52 I.Mt ...... 53 Fe DO ' cllv. 11 22 Small out 3 llorttogo . 41nthopeat 5 Small child =--· 24 Hllvy ~ AJ;;'n pt. 21 SpruCe CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoli Cllollrily Clphor cry~ .,. ....,lod 1rom quotatlono by IIIIIOUI people, Pill and-· Each Iotter In 1111 elphor otancltlor onollilr. Today's clue: H fqUII/$ V 'ICEPO WCG CETSWDTMB DZG MB RTHTATJWDTMS; ZWNNGSGI U W B.' OM FMCOD UMIGCS YMWS - DZG zwo DZWD DZTSP RMAATSO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The negatlva Ia comparable to the composer'• acora and the ,print to Ita performance .' Photographer Ansel Adame · 'Jacoby two nO-trump,' -=~~~~~..,.~~~:--~-~~---­ he would have over· . .TtAaT Jil ... . ( - f ) 'C. ~s· WOII called three spades PIIZUI· .\!i I.'QU )..'¥a. 'tl P__q;;_·__,_,•_•_ and they would hav~ I411M lor ClAY I. POI&AN & d th h & toorranga Iofiin of lha •O!Jn e c eap .ourlour JCrombled woub bespade (or five-spade) low 10 form lour simple wordo. sacrifice. r~::-:::-::--:-:,.....,----. 0 RCL E0 Bill had no trouble 1 making four hearts .. I · · • · · · · After the spade ace st?Q'O II I /Aifd deming, 1-866·299-4445 Toll Free t ~ HARTWELL ' STORAGE Wood"). 4111 '"10 47 Solud•n·a "'nno 8 stu lt'Oit, • ! w..t't2:~~u PEANUTS BUT I HAD TO EAT IT I ~SELF eECAIJSE I JUST HEARD ON Tf.IE,RADIO TAAT ICE CREAM ISN TGOOD FOR DOGS St. Rt. 7 lOx 10.$40 10x20$60 992-1717 DISAPPOINTMENT ISN'T 600D FOR DOGS. EITHER .. Advertise in this space for$25 per month I I I I I" 1 I v I• I I' I - I I I" I I.c I I four heans andatat most values with least on·e spade, Bob would have made a . leaddirecting double, and again four spades . would have been reached. IOU471 j2 and two rounds of dia-, p R E I N monds, Bill finessed . . 5 the heart nine, took a second Jrump finesse, cashed the heart ace,, H E A N I;:; and claimed an over- ~·-Tr...,.......,...,....,...-ol' "Why are you driving so slow?" trick. . . . -~ I quizzed my te~nage son. "I was ·. It · was also lucky · told to drive as though I was being that . Ellen hasn't RI p T0 followed by a····· " - • · ." learhed about splinter · g A Complehi !he thudlo quotod . b I· d s. If s h e h ad . . . .· . V by filling In lha milling woodo responded three L.....L.......ti.-..L.-l-.L....J you dovalop from ship No. 3 below. spades to show game 8. PRINT NUMBERED I' 12 13 1• · 15 I' I' li I' I :t· ]·:]·it·:t·:t·]· ~~L~E~TT~ERiS~JE]'Ei' E[· SCRAMoLnS ANSWERS Mostly· Facet · Heady· Heroic· COLO CASH "Why is it," a man lamented to his friend , "so many heated arguments erupt over the use of COLD CASH?" ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS nw.· • Footen, Walls, Slepl • Flol Work, Replaoemenu,. Walu and Drlm • Stencil Crete Free Elll0111tt Strvlna Olllo aad w.v. WV ..'171• ~ : • Tillers, Warranty . Repairs OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS !I'IWA-. ·"tUUtQ • ta11Wf0• • ~H ~ Repair on Lawn Tractors, Mowers, PRI~NG MDME l!f~i li nRRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS '446-4995 rf"l ~TLI~K. ... ••' • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 144 'Bini Awe. Galpels . !!gm 'IOO~T~ High & Dry Se1f-Storage made Ia order at our loeotlon 740-985-3948 CONCRETf/BlOCIVBRICK 1·304-675-7124 1-1111-:150-!1077 Residential Commerdol New Cnn,lruc:tion Stnlce lnltallallon . · Speciali.tna In Sheet Mdll Du<twork , "T,_~ s.ts It Stnice For Galli•, MMOII; and Mel1s Co181lleo , Ll<ellled and IJIIIUI'td WV 105176 s• URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury SPEICJAL ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Ctedlt Problems? PubliC Notice · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' _....:...;:.;;;.;.:,.;,;.:.;;~- -v ' YOU yl/.ftiT Me TO fNL.16ttTtN You AIOUT Ttlf FUTILITY Of . M/.Te,IA~UM ANP Ttlf IL~USIOitl OF Tt¥ ~60, ft41 -wttAT'S lftl IT ~ I ~1(~ All vertloo) blindo are Ractne, Ohlo45771 LI!SS. Prior lnttrument reforonc": VolUme 77, pago457 THE SOUTHWEST Property addreaa: · CORNER OF II. 648 GRANT STREET, BETZ .14/100' · ACRE MIDDLEPORT, OltiO LOT, THENCE 45~ NORTH 26·1/2 '"" DEGREES WEST 125 .• .!~.• 111d · at: FEET, THENCE Terma of oale: SOUTH 63·1/2 Caeh . DEGRI!EB WEST 19 .Jam11 M. Sculaby FEET, · T HI! NC E Shorlff, Melge County SOUTH 28·!/2 FroncloJ.DICa..ra DEGREES EAST 125 Llmer, Sompeon & Rothtu" I'EET TO GRANT STREET, THENCE- 120 E. ~ourlh BtrHI, NORTH 63·1/2 · 8thfloor DEGREES EAST Clnclnattl, Ohio ALONG GRANT 45201 STREET 811 FEET TO (513),241-3100 THI! PLACE OF OH SuptCtl00387tl BEGINNING (5) 11, 18,25 CONTAINING 25!100 ACRE, MORE OR I' WAS BARE ' (Factory Outlet) P/B c-·aots INC. vno"" ' CUPIOAID Toll Free 1-866-913-6585 Long Bottom Pt. Plelllnt Rlpt-, 115 tm 875-i2114 372o41111 1-800-291-5600 • Pomero~ OH · --AN' WHEN SHE GOT THAR-- • Slzla 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuance of an 0 rd er of s I 1e t 0 mo dlreoted from oald Court In the abovo entitled action, I will expo" to aale at public auction II the Courthou11 on June 111...... """1 I t 10:00 a.m. of aald doy, the following d"crlbad _ _. - ···-' sJTU•'nD " IN THE STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF MEIGS AHD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT: · SITUATED IN SECTION NO. 29, TOWNSHIP NO. 1, RANGE 13 OF THE OHIO ·coMPANY'S PURCHASE, AND MORE • PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING ON GRANT STREET AT BARNEY Furnacaa lllatl'unlpl Some Plumbing Air Coiodltlonlng We Service All Makes" Wamer Heating & Cooling, Inc. · Under new owner~~hip it is now , _ _ _..;.......;..;..., 11 : :.... 1,1151 ._ 20 Pro-(tar Meillla' BY PHILLIP ALDER Gene • Sherrie Fink, OWner ~-------..-~ This Month's • Cit a <111 to 1 i.tsJ..., a Lilli I tr 4tllll t Ill llllw• It rules Serving cuatomera11 years 'We flllln 'IIMIIIIII Ptoducll" •AU 0111 In Stoclt nn • . alghiOf 11 "'' 1 , 011 11 .,..,• and-" t7 Cll .... 240.._ Advertise In this space tor$25 per month. 7 • 41 For ..... -? 43 Ctlch dooiN LJcen11.- • tn.ured Trane • J a - •Tbermll zona• Lennox ~.-~~ Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 11.•• ,._ Uft' Pw 992-3470 IIIIHIIIEIIIII.&CIIU. 740-949-2217 Nationwide Home Mortgage Company fka Allied Group MortgagaNTlCompeny . PLAI FF VB. Roger S. Hook, at 11 DEFENDANTS • Gravel Saad • FfH Ellimlla ...,.•. SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV107 A Ill . 9A.IIJIII • I l ' month · lllllntenance- Hill'• Self Public Notice • . · ALLEY OOP ® by Dan Graue and Jack Bender 7~·1671 Advertise In this space for$25 per HowardL• Wrltesel All Makes 'lhldor & Equlpmeat Parts Flldory Autlloilzed Cue-IHPuts • 6 II' •Compl«t Remodeling Stop • Compe,. FREE ESTIMATES Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home •• •Addltlona Other Specllla • Avllllble While SuppiiH Last • J ... , •NtwHomte •Gal'lglt l.oclll 843-5264 I I (II . . 6 KQ.IIl 9 K :u: •• ·IOIDT 115511 CONSTIIUCIIOfl Rocky R Hupp Agent 1j' "-"........ .. . ................ 6 A lilt• I V:' . MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. $!flliCUS8, Oh • CQ u .. tt J I It 740-992 .,. IMPERIAL TIRE Ott 740-70G57 . ,,. • # ..... .. .. ... -- =................ --·· 25-·· .......... $ t 6.\Qt:l W\102112120 fllfE WILliES wv 301 Ill 2114 Nptnn ,.;,:t;:r,1c IIJ 7=t:'i 13=~ ••• ,.;c 0 I Remodeling 1 888 521..(1916 WANTED •t. New AdditionS Garagel Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 W..6p.a . '- Complete Home Repair Truck seats, car seats, headliners, 1ruct 1a1ps. convertible & vinyl tops, Fow wheeler scats, IIIQIOreycle seats, boat covers, cazpl:ls, etc. Interior \ 1A CORIRKII• ~· IM pabo out ofpeU.IilyJ·IAI me do il for you • » ACROSS "We CanHe!p"!l , · Bring In your repair wark Call Us First Or We Both Loee! spring Ask For Mike Hindle we'll get you going for 1·800·272·5179 or 00 .ALliiL . Sales & Service Pomeroy 204 Condor St. 992·2975 Playoffs. Toamslo . Cellular. Warner I 992-5479 I.Jen ~I I Saturday, May 12, 2001 office, backyard or home: Because you 'II know how to Tackle that big project you've successfully respond to shifting · been hankering to do. because conditions in· the year ahead, e\'erything will [all inlo place many benefits are in store for ' now. you. Something initiated by VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) another may also generate -- In simations in which advice rewards for you. or counsel i~ called for. do so TAURUS (April 20-May without hesilation . You'll 20) ;- What you've learned in instinclively know loday whal the past will serve you well lhe answers are for any given today. Drav.: upon acquired ISS Ue . knowledge, past e~pcriences or LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • philosophical beliefs to push ·You're a natural-born leader you up the ladder of success. and loday this latent might b~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) calle,d into service. To your .. Side ventures today, as well credn, you'll lead with diplo· as your basic source of income. macy and tact. look extremely encouraging. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Rather than waste your time on 22) .. Fortunately, your judgmundane issues, deal in these Is excellent today. ment realms . because a critical decision may CANCER (June 21-July 22) be required of you thai could - Team up with someone today affec1 others. Your deduclions to accomplish an interest to will benefit all involved. which you bolh aspire. Also, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· . don't hesitate 10 play the supDec. 21 ) .. When in the role of · portive role if it helps the team either seller or buyer today, effon. your actions will prove 10 be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. profitable. This is because This is an e~cellent d~y 10 get you 'II be fair in your dealings a lot of work done . be it at the as well as shrewd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Be sure to make some social plans for this evening, because you'll be most anxious to mingle with friends as the clock ticks away the hours. Select pals you truly enjoy being with . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. I 9) .. Whal you need mosl 1oday is to be surrounded by those near and dear 10 you. You won't need lo whoop'il up. ll'll be the simple. homey activities thai will wann your heart . PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) .. :rhere is ju stification for your hopes and expectations running high today. You sense you are now in a cycle where remarkable results are possible. ARIES(March21·April19) .. You mighl be luckier lhan usual today where your asp ira· lions and goals are concerned . Take positive steps to do those . things that could advance your aims. . l �NEA Crossword Pun:le PHII.t.IP ALDER n•Df£11 ·UNOA'S PA/If!ING .... FREE ESTIMATES Aftw 6 pm 7411-985-4180 Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Ohio · AdverUse lllddl lll'lanls. llal19k19B'd• In this space Mon. Sel9-5 .· for$25 per 11111WD'S liiiDIHOUSE ft.... l l _ CUSTOM SCROll PIIIIIIIG ...... ql • month Bo• 189 r.~lddleport OhiO 45760 SMITH'S • No Carry Outs ·-H- • Mounting. Bal. Extra •GaragH 5Git- Allw S:IO Jill! CONSTRUCTION Mason,WY 304-773-55 ·~c::: ..2-3002Aisa ...... • Siding •Rooting • Remadetlng Come I11AIIIl Su Co1111ie Or Allllrew IDOYIII •Decb 155R12 155-BOR13 165-80R13 175-80R13 185-8CIR13 Dnlen fOOO St. Rt. 7 Soulll ~OH45m 74GIU:CIIi Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sele luued out of the Common Pie" Court ol Melp County, Ohio, In tha cau of tha Ftrmare bank & Saving• Company, Plaintiff, ve. Nelda Pauline Bowland aka Pauline Bowland, at al., Defendanta, upon a Judgement therein rendered, being CIH No. 01.CV·13 In uld Court, liMo Sherlll of Melga County, Ohio, will offer for uta at the frOnt door ol the · Courthoun In Pomeroy, II elgo County, Ohio, on the 8th d8y of June, 2001, at 10:00 a.m., the following Ianda and tenement~, looated at 209 South Fourth St., Middleport, OH 45710. A complete legal daacrlptlon of the real eotata Ia •• fol-: Situated In the VIllage of Middleport, County 01 Malga, and Btata of Ohio: htng I part of Lot NU m be r 17 , dwalbed II followa: Beginning II the northe..t corner of Hid lot at the corner ol Fourth and Palmer Btrwta; thence weal on the eouth line of Palmar · Street 1 dlatance of 70 flat; 1 theiloe et rtghl angle with Fourth Street and eoulh • dlllanoa ol 50 1111 to the eoulh line oiHid Lot 18; thence " ' ' on the eouth line o1 llld Lot 18 I dlatance of 70 feet to the well aida ol Fourth Street; thence North on the weal line of Fourth ~- .... .., to 1,,. ,...ca o1 II,__. llltilnnlng. Bold ...... r1~~ """trect IICII onFourthSireatftfty teet and oxtando Will II that width a dlotaiiCit of 70 Alao the following dalcrlbed r"l • - • I It Ul t I d • In the VIllage, County, and I tall atoreaald, b oun d I d and dMcrlbed II tollowa: Being a part ot Lot No. 87 doacrlbod 11 lot'-: B I I Ill nn ng at the northa..t cornor ot llld Lot e7 p h on ourt ltrlll; thence wilt on the north nne ot 1tld Lclt . 87 1 dlttance of 70 1111; lhenoo ~right 1!11111 with Fo rth Stillt and aouth a dlatam:a of 5 l"t; thence 'at right anglo with the north line of Lot No. · 87 lnd 1111 1 dl ... noo ol 70 !lot to the Will tide of l'ourth ltrlll; thanca north on tho wett aida ol l'ourth Street 1 dlatance of 5 fHI; the place of beginning. Said 1111 ileacrlbed tract olgrounci taoaa 1 loot on Fourth ltrell and extonda woaterly at that width 1 dllllnce of70 l"t; all bolng In the VIllage of Middleport, . MllgaCounty,Ohlo. Dlld Referanoo: Volumal7, Paga•••, · Volume 22, Page _.. ·· end 173, Malge County Olllclal Rocordt. '"t. tJJ .,..,_.. . PubliC Notice Public Notice Parcel Numbera: 15· 00408.000 and 15· Auditor'• 00407.000. The above daacrlbad real lllall II sold "u Ia" without warranties or covenant&. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 209 South Fourth Strnt, Mlddloport, OH 45710. REAL ESTATE · APPRAISED A~ 134,000.00. Tho rNI Illata cennot be IOid tor 1111 than two· thlrda the appralaad . Vllue. TERMS OF SALE: 10% .down day of aale, balance on delivery of dlld. Sold aubJact to aacond half 2000 and accrued 2001 real """"""' warrantloo or covenanto. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 21148 Third Street, Slfi"CUN, OH 457711. REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT: $5,000.00. The real -lalate cennot be eold tor leal than two· thlrda of tha apprelled value. MOBILE HOME APPRAISED AT: $1100.00. Tho mobile -home cannot be eold tor lela than two· thlrda tho appralaed value. TERIIIB OF SALE: 1O'JI. down day aela, balanco delivery ol d"d. Sold oui;IJect to oacond hall 2000 and •ccruad 2001 real oetata taxao and moblla home IIXII. Douglu W. Utile, Attorney lor Plaintiff Douglaa w. Utile, Attorney lor Plaintiff (4) 27 (4) 27 (5) 4, ,, 31 -----1 Public Notice (5) 4, ,, . ~ 1------- __,;,_:. .;_.;__,;,_;___ NOTICE OF SALE Public Notice SHERIFF'S' BALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of an COMMON PLEAS Order of Sale ·laouod COURT, MEIGS out of the common COUNlY, OHIO Pleoo Court of Molgl CaH Number: county, Ohio, In the OOCV-100 caaa 01 the Hom a Beneficial Mortgage National Bank, Co. of Ohio, Plaintiff Plaintiff, va. Jannller va. s. Michael aka Daniel B. Black, et 11. .Jannlllr Sua Michael, at at., Delendentt, · In puriuance of an upon 1 Judgement . Order of Bale therein rtndered, directed to. me from being Coaa No. 01 • eald court, In the cv-o28 In "'d Court, above entitled eatlon, I I will offer for 11la ot Jl'!.~:~rtgh'io,M~Y ~ public auction at the door of the Malga offer lor " ' ' II the County courthou11, front door ot the 100 E"t 2nd Street, Courthoun · In -Pomeroy, Ohio on Pomeroy, Melge Tueadl"•. June 12, County, '' 11:00 a.m. 8th d Ohio, f J on tho 2001, II lifO uno,2001, the following 11 10:30 a.m., lho doacrtbed realo-a: following Ianda, Situated In the tenement• and County of Melga, mobile horne, locotad State ot Ohio, at 2848 Third Strati, To w n 1 h 1p 01. OH 45771. Lebanon, Soctlon Syracu11, A complota lagol 111, Town 112, and doacrlptlon of the Range 112 ol the real aatate Ia •• .Ohio Companv'a lollowa: ' • Purch-: The following Beginning .II the doacrlbed pramlaoa Northweot cornor ot oltuatod In Sutton the eamo ,.11 11181, Townehlp, Syracuao Vlllago, 100 .Acre Lot 11 that conveyed from Goldie Hartloy 215, Town 2 North, Range 12 weal, " to Eethar Oalloy by dHd datod Juno 8, 2 rocorded In Volume • 11145, and recorded Page 35 • Molge Auguet 24 194" I County Rocorde, o, atn County Plat of Melga and doad book' 1155 State oiOhlo: page 275 ol tha died · real re cor d 1 0 I M• Ige Tho following 111111, viz: Lola Noe. County, Ohio; thence ton 11'0) ond olevon In . Bouthweatorly 1111 oltualad In direction a dlllanca Lonnlo Bridgeman'• of 16 rode along the Addition of Syracull, line of Section 118 to an Iron pin; thence and In the County of Eaat a dlatanco ol12 Melge, and Stato of roda to the canter of Ohio, rllervlng the the Townahlp rood· collandlharlghtlo ' mine the lime. thence along the Relerenco D"d: canter of Townlhlp Volume 73 , Page 8117 , road a cllotanca of 111 Mtlfta County otnclal roda In • Northerly • direction; thence In 1 Racordo. waatarly direction a Audltor'a Parcel dlattncaof3rodlto Noa.: 20 ·00426 ·00 0 the placo of lnd 20-D0427·000· beginning, Alao 1 1171 King CONTAINING 0.75 menulacturod homo acraa,moraorlua. I.D. .185127873, Ohio Thora Ia rollrvod, Certificate of Title however, from the 153000110121 • alorealld tract all Oil> The above gaa and otha.r doacrlbed rail ellate mineral• underlying and pareonal theprtmiHIWiththo proparty 1" aold "ao right to mine, ramovo Ia", without . . 1 PubliC Notice and produce the •amo and tor that • Room • dtfttk»M • R-Ing right, .to have full right of lngree and egreu .to nld --~ property and au other rlghla pertaining lo Nld raaorvatlon. Permanent parcel number: 0700905000 Proporty addreu: 30515 Barringer R Id g a R o ad , L_,.iiliiiili,:wiijj__J Portland, Ohlo4577Q · • - - - - - - " ' Prior ln1trument rlllrence: Volume 14, p&gl411 · Appral1ed at: ·BUILDERS INC. SIO.OOO.OO !ll,ew Homes • Vinyl TERMS OF BALE: Sldlq • New Garages To be aold tor no leH •Rtpl•eemnt than two-thlrda o1 the Wladowl • Roolll epprallld value. The purchallr(•l ahall Addldooe • Rooln1 · depoan ss,ooo.oo COIIIIB(W, .t1S1118111AL SERVICE --~·-... BISSELL with tile ahlrlff at thl lima o1 uld ule. FREE ESTIMATES Ralph E. Tru-ll, Sheriff 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) FRANK & WOOLRIDGE CO., L.P.A., Gregory D. Wooldridge and D. L. ' ·. Malna, Jr. Attorney• tor , Plaintiff, 500 South : Pearl Street, i Columbua, Ohio : 211870 Baehen Road Raclno, Ohio 43205; Tela: 814·221· '· 1182. . 45771 (5) 11, 18, 25, (6) 1, 8 Roofing • Home Gutters- Down Spout lbpsoll • FUI Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Strvl~ 949-1405 591-5011 s17•s ·rThe --------. CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT _FOtr Mf1 - UPTO 70%0FF · • Vertlealt • Wood • Minio • Ete 740-992-5232 Complete MobUe 1'01 mo. KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT IU'!Io OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIREcT (,()ODe>'(€.! •L-.:::.....::~::__:_..:::~~_j 'DrivewAy fr ~==::....,==·=~ thotn. ........ a••• no 31 •••ll 31CVa - ;sao.31 Globe 541111 Dohl 10 One who . 55 ,, Anclant '*-to• Jlwlall MTrllolho .... wine 57 Cor..cuted · 12 ....... -and 27111m 21 • I Another deal at Ellen and Bill Tobin's house last March made me happy. When you have a game-forcing raise of your partner's major-suit · opening bid, what response would you make? Tournament players use two no-trump, the Jacoby Forcing Raise. But, as regular readers know, I teach most of my sJudents to employ three no-trump. The Jacoby version makes finding thin slams easier. However, it has a snag, one I hadn't thought of before. This deal is flawed , but the themes seem valid. Thai South hand, with two decent fivecard suits, is well worth a one-heart opening. Now West, Roseanne Kennedy, should have made a she-woman two-spade weak jump overcall. Yet she timidly passed. Then North, Ellen Tobin, correctly upgraded her hand to a game-force because of the singleton. Three no-trump was just high enough 10 silence East, { Bob Kennedy. Over a I Foe · 21 Cilia SUckn Ill bllot I llr. Zlo;l IJ 311 By aurpr1a1 I C a1ua 34 Pollr ..... 7 11== 21 DOWN a: Ja • • c.- dol- 32 Card-· 31 .,.,.. org. 40 Capital of llorocco 42 2001 and 21102 ~··~lz" 44 41 •ldlon 50 Co11 p._, dOWnpour 52 I.Mt ...... 53 Fe DO ' cllv. 11 22 Small out 3 llorttogo . 41nthopeat 5 Small child =--· 24 Hllvy ~ AJ;;'n pt. 21 SpruCe CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoli Cllollrily Clphor cry~ .,. ....,lod 1rom quotatlono by IIIIIOUI people, Pill and-· Each Iotter In 1111 elphor otancltlor onollilr. Today's clue: H fqUII/$ V 'ICEPO WCG CETSWDTMB DZG MB RTHTATJWDTMS; ZWNNGSGI U W B.' OM FMCOD UMIGCS YMWS - DZG zwo DZWD DZTSP RMAATSO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The negatlva Ia comparable to the composer'• acora and the ,print to Ita performance .' Photographer Ansel Adame · 'Jacoby two nO-trump,' -=~~~~~..,.~~~:--~-~~---­ he would have over· . .TtAaT Jil ... . ( - f ) 'C. ~s· WOII called three spades PIIZUI· .\!i I.'QU )..'¥a. 'tl P__q;;_·__,_,•_•_ and they would hav~ I411M lor ClAY I. POI&AN & d th h & toorranga Iofiin of lha •O!Jn e c eap .ourlour JCrombled woub bespade (or five-spade) low 10 form lour simple wordo. sacrifice. r~::-:::-::--:-:,.....,----. 0 RCL E0 Bill had no trouble 1 making four hearts .. I · · • · · · · After the spade ace st?Q'O II I /Aifd deming, 1-866·299-4445 Toll Free t ~ HARTWELL ' STORAGE Wood"). 4111 '"10 47 Solud•n·a "'nno 8 stu lt'Oit, • ! w..t't2:~~u PEANUTS BUT I HAD TO EAT IT I ~SELF eECAIJSE I JUST HEARD ON Tf.IE,RADIO TAAT ICE CREAM ISN TGOOD FOR DOGS St. Rt. 7 lOx 10.$40 10x20$60 992-1717 DISAPPOINTMENT ISN'T 600D FOR DOGS. EITHER .. Advertise in this space for$25 per month I I I I I" 1 I v I• I I' I - I I I" I I.c I I four heans andatat most values with least on·e spade, Bob would have made a . leaddirecting double, and again four spades . would have been reached. IOU471 j2 and two rounds of dia-, p R E I N monds, Bill finessed . . 5 the heart nine, took a second Jrump finesse, cashed the heart ace,, H E A N I;:; and claimed an over- ~·-Tr...,.......,...,....,...-ol' "Why are you driving so slow?" trick. . . . -~ I quizzed my te~nage son. "I was ·. It · was also lucky · told to drive as though I was being that . Ellen hasn't RI p T0 followed by a····· " - • · ." learhed about splinter · g A Complehi !he thudlo quotod . b I· d s. If s h e h ad . . . .· . V by filling In lha milling woodo responded three L.....L.......ti.-..L.-l-.L....J you dovalop from ship No. 3 below. spades to show game 8. PRINT NUMBERED I' 12 13 1• · 15 I' I' li I' I :t· ]·:]·it·:t·:t·]· ~~L~E~TT~ERiS~JE]'Ei' E[· SCRAMoLnS ANSWERS Mostly· Facet · Heady· Heroic· COLO CASH "Why is it," a man lamented to his friend , "so many heated arguments erupt over the use of COLD CASH?" ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS nw.· • Footen, Walls, Slepl • Flol Work, Replaoemenu,. Walu and Drlm • Stencil Crete Free Elll0111tt Strvlna Olllo aad w.v. WV ..'171• ~ : • Tillers, Warranty . Repairs OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS !I'IWA-. ·"tUUtQ • ta11Wf0• • ~H ~ Repair on Lawn Tractors, Mowers, PRI~NG MDME l!f~i li nRRY'S ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSORS '446-4995 rf"l ~TLI~K. ... ••' • 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 144 'Bini Awe. Galpels . !!gm 'IOO~T~ High & Dry Se1f-Storage made Ia order at our loeotlon 740-985-3948 CONCRETf/BlOCIVBRICK 1·304-675-7124 1-1111-:150-!1077 Residential Commerdol New Cnn,lruc:tion Stnlce lnltallallon . · Speciali.tna In Sheet Mdll Du<twork , "T,_~ s.ts It Stnice For Galli•, MMOII; and Mel1s Co181lleo , Ll<ellled and IJIIIUI'td WV 105176 s• URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury SPEICJAL ANANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Ctedlt Problems? PubliC Notice · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' _....:...;:.;;;.;.:,.;,;.:.;;~- -v ' YOU yl/.ftiT Me TO fNL.16ttTtN You AIOUT Ttlf FUTILITY Of . M/.Te,IA~UM ANP Ttlf IL~USIOitl OF Tt¥ ~60, ft41 -wttAT'S lftl IT ~ I ~1(~ All vertloo) blindo are Ractne, Ohlo45771 LI!SS. Prior lnttrument reforonc": VolUme 77, pago457 THE SOUTHWEST Property addreaa: · CORNER OF II. 648 GRANT STREET, BETZ .14/100' · ACRE MIDDLEPORT, OltiO LOT, THENCE 45~ NORTH 26·1/2 '"" DEGREES WEST 125 .• .!~.• 111d · at: FEET, THENCE Terma of oale: SOUTH 63·1/2 Caeh . DEGRI!EB WEST 19 .Jam11 M. Sculaby FEET, · T HI! NC E Shorlff, Melge County SOUTH 28·!/2 FroncloJ.DICa..ra DEGREES EAST 125 Llmer, Sompeon & Rothtu" I'EET TO GRANT STREET, THENCE- 120 E. ~ourlh BtrHI, NORTH 63·1/2 · 8thfloor DEGREES EAST Clnclnattl, Ohio ALONG GRANT 45201 STREET 811 FEET TO (513),241-3100 THI! PLACE OF OH SuptCtl00387tl BEGINNING (5) 11, 18,25 CONTAINING 25!100 ACRE, MORE OR I' WAS BARE ' (Factory Outlet) P/B c-·aots INC. vno"" ' CUPIOAID Toll Free 1-866-913-6585 Long Bottom Pt. Plelllnt Rlpt-, 115 tm 875-i2114 372o41111 1-800-291-5600 • Pomero~ OH · --AN' WHEN SHE GOT THAR-- • Slzla 5' X 10' to 10'x 30' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pureuance of an 0 rd er of s I 1e t 0 mo dlreoted from oald Court In the abovo entitled action, I will expo" to aale at public auction II the Courthou11 on June 111...... """1 I t 10:00 a.m. of aald doy, the following d"crlbad _ _. - ···-' sJTU•'nD " IN THE STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF MEIGS AHD IN THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT: · SITUATED IN SECTION NO. 29, TOWNSHIP NO. 1, RANGE 13 OF THE OHIO ·coMPANY'S PURCHASE, AND MORE • PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING ON GRANT STREET AT BARNEY Furnacaa lllatl'unlpl Some Plumbing Air Coiodltlonlng We Service All Makes" Wamer Heating & Cooling, Inc. · Under new owner~~hip it is now , _ _ _..;.......;..;..., 11 : :.... 1,1151 ._ 20 Pro-(tar Meillla' BY PHILLIP ALDER Gene • Sherrie Fink, OWner ~-------..-~ This Month's • Cit a <111 to 1 i.tsJ..., a Lilli I tr 4tllll t Ill llllw• It rules Serving cuatomera11 years 'We flllln 'IIMIIIIII Ptoducll" •AU 0111 In Stoclt nn • . alghiOf 11 "'' 1 , 011 11 .,..,• and-" t7 Cll .... 240.._ Advertise In this space tor$25 per month. 7 • 41 For ..... -? 43 Ctlch dooiN LJcen11.- • tn.ured Trane • J a - •Tbermll zona• Lennox ~.-~~ Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1 . . . . . . . . . . . 11.•• ,._ Uft' Pw 992-3470 IIIIHIIIEIIIII.&CIIU. 740-949-2217 Nationwide Home Mortgage Company fka Allied Group MortgagaNTlCompeny . PLAI FF VB. Roger S. Hook, at 11 DEFENDANTS • Gravel Saad • FfH Ellimlla ...,.•. SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER OOCV107 A Ill . 9A.IIJIII • I l ' month · lllllntenance- Hill'• Self Public Notice • . · ALLEY OOP ® by Dan Graue and Jack Bender 7~·1671 Advertise In this space for$25 per HowardL• Wrltesel All Makes 'lhldor & Equlpmeat Parts Flldory Autlloilzed Cue-IHPuts • 6 II' •Compl«t Remodeling Stop • Compe,. FREE ESTIMATES Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home •• •Addltlona Other Specllla • Avllllble While SuppiiH Last • J ... , •NtwHomte •Gal'lglt l.oclll 843-5264 I I (II . . 6 KQ.IIl 9 K :u: •• ·IOIDT 115511 CONSTIIUCIIOfl Rocky R Hupp Agent 1j' "-"........ .. . ................ 6 A lilt• I V:' . MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. $!flliCUS8, Oh • CQ u .. tt J I It 740-992 .,. IMPERIAL TIRE Ott 740-70G57 . ,,. • # ..... .. .. ... -- =................ --·· 25-·· .......... $ t 6.\Qt:l W\102112120 fllfE WILliES wv 301 Ill 2114 Nptnn ,.;,:t;:r,1c IIJ 7=t:'i 13=~ ••• ,.;c 0 I Remodeling 1 888 521..(1916 WANTED •t. New AdditionS Garagel Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 W..6p.a . '- Complete Home Repair Truck seats, car seats, headliners, 1ruct 1a1ps. convertible & vinyl tops, Fow wheeler scats, IIIQIOreycle seats, boat covers, cazpl:ls, etc. Interior \ 1A CORIRKII• ~· IM pabo out ofpeU.IilyJ·IAI me do il for you • » ACROSS "We CanHe!p"!l , · Bring In your repair wark Call Us First Or We Both Loee! spring Ask For Mike Hindle we'll get you going for 1·800·272·5179 or 00 .ALliiL . Sales & Service Pomeroy 204 Condor St. 992·2975 Playoffs. Toamslo . Cellular. Warner I 992-5479 I.Jen ~I I Saturday, May 12, 2001 office, backyard or home: Because you 'II know how to Tackle that big project you've successfully respond to shifting · been hankering to do. because conditions in· the year ahead, e\'erything will [all inlo place many benefits are in store for ' now. you. Something initiated by VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) another may also generate -- In simations in which advice rewards for you. or counsel i~ called for. do so TAURUS (April 20-May without hesilation . You'll 20) ;- What you've learned in instinclively know loday whal the past will serve you well lhe answers are for any given today. Drav.: upon acquired ISS Ue . knowledge, past e~pcriences or LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • philosophical beliefs to push ·You're a natural-born leader you up the ladder of success. and loday this latent might b~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) calle,d into service. To your .. Side ventures today, as well credn, you'll lead with diplo· as your basic source of income. macy and tact. look extremely encouraging. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Rather than waste your time on 22) .. Fortunately, your judgmundane issues, deal in these Is excellent today. ment realms . because a critical decision may CANCER (June 21-July 22) be required of you thai could - Team up with someone today affec1 others. Your deduclions to accomplish an interest to will benefit all involved. which you bolh aspire. Also, SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· . don't hesitate 10 play the supDec. 21 ) .. When in the role of · portive role if it helps the team either seller or buyer today, effon. your actions will prove 10 be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. profitable. This is because This is an e~cellent d~y 10 get you 'II be fair in your dealings a lot of work done . be it at the as well as shrewd. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Be sure to make some social plans for this evening, because you'll be most anxious to mingle with friends as the clock ticks away the hours. Select pals you truly enjoy being with . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. I 9) .. Whal you need mosl 1oday is to be surrounded by those near and dear 10 you. You won't need lo whoop'il up. ll'll be the simple. homey activities thai will wann your heart . PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) .. :rhere is ju stification for your hopes and expectations running high today. You sense you are now in a cycle where remarkable results are possible. ARIES(March21·April19) .. You mighl be luckier lhan usual today where your asp ira· lions and goals are concerned . Take positive steps to do those . things that could advance your aims. . l �.. ~.llldclleport, Ohio NBA TRACK & FIELD s to TVC Lee paces Meigs Ohio Division championship FROM .OVP STAI'F REPORTS VINCENT - M eigs wo n the Ohio Division boys team tide at the Tri-Villey C onference crack and field meet. The Marauders placed third in the overaU TVC team standings. Tyson Lee and the 4x400 relay team captured to p han on for the Marauders. Lee q me away with fine pbce in the 200- meters, o utdueling Randy N elson of Miller for the champio nship. Lee's winning time w as 13.40 secqnds. l ee then ancho red th e 4x400 squad that posted a time of 3:40.5 to win the ewnt. The rest of the ·h400 team featured John ·WithereD, Jesse Dubbs and D e rrick Johnson. The Meigs girls placed second in the Ohio Division standings and were fourth averill. Brook Bolin captured TVC gold in the tOO-meter hurdles, posting a rime of 17.3 seconds. She also won the 300 hurdles with a time of 51.2 seconds. The girls 4x800 relay squad took first place. Ashley Thomas, Bea · Morgan, Shannon Soulsby and Emily Story turned in a combined rime of .1 0:47 .I to win the event. Eastern's girls finished fourth in the TVC Hocking Division team standings. Amber Baker placed second in · the 3,.200-meters with a rime of 13:18.7. Jennifer Chadwell was third in the 300- meter hurdles with a time of 52.2 seconds. Whitney Karr placed third in the long jump with a top effort of 14 feet, 1 1/2 ah Hludl (1IC) 56.8, seoa LonQ IVCJ 56.9 300M hunles Bolin (Meigs) inches. 51.20, Kallr G Ws po (Water) 52.0, Jan. Eastern's boys placed fourth niter c . - (Eul) 52.2, -James in the Hocking · Division (Alex) 53.«1, Sletanfe PrUian (Walls) srandings. R.J. Gibbs finished 54.70. Kristi Hlayes (VC) 54.8 • x1 00 Relay-Vinton COunty s.t.90, second in the shot put with a Netsorwile-Yor1c 55.10, 55.70, top effort of 43 feet, 5 inches. Federal Hocking 55.70, 8elpre 56.50, - · Federal Hocking · won the 110057.30 41200 Retayo-Walarford (Jactde Dully. overaD team tide after wi nning Kelly Gillespie , Julie Gillespie, HNiher both the boys a;,d gi rls inter- Fulmer). 1:52.40. Federal Hocking 1:56.90, Aleunder 1:58.50. Nelsonville·YOfk divisional points race. 1:59. tO. Belpre 2:03.00, 2:04.30 Alexander won the O hio 4x400 Relay-Walerford (Jactde Dully, Division girls team champi- Kelly Gillespie, JuNe Gillelj)le, Hoalher Fulmer) 4:t9.70, Von1oo County 4:31 .00, onship. Alexander 4:40.20, WeUSion 4:46. Nel· 80011 llar1c 2:10.00. - (Wai_,.Ofd) (Trirrl) 2:10, John (Meigo) 2:11 .30. Jasen Kuhn (Wells) 2: 12.«1, ·Jeft Jacbon (Wells) 2:15.30, Brian- (Belprl) 2:2020 <-J U5.90, 1600M---Jefl JackSOn Ben Dunfee (FHJ 4:46.20, (VC) 4:53.00, Frank Arnold 4:53.80. John Diddle (Meigs) Zadl Aejo- (VC) 5:05.10 w- 31 , Eastern 30. ~e 18, Nelsonville-York t7, Trimble 8 100M-Spencer (MiKer) 13.10, Jamie Simmons (FH) 13.30, Ashley Thomas (Meigs) 13.50. Usa Kwachka (Alex) 13.60. Kelli Childers {Welts) 14.00. Jessica (Walor) 5:01 .00. 110M tourdes-Joremiah Reams (Bel· pre) 15.90, Adam Blaney (Mille~ 15.91 , ArwJy Baker (FH) 16.00, Shoun Simpson (fH) 16.10. Pal HiH (VC) 16.60. Rex Her· ro1d (Wo11s) 21 .60 4oc800 Relay-Meigs (Ashley Thomas, Bea Morgan. Shaooon Soulsby, Emily Story) 10:.0.10, Alexander 10:59.10, Waterford 11 :14.7 , Federal Hocking 11 :18.4, Vinton COuncy 11 :18.5. We llston 19:23.2 Shol put-Bray (Miler) 30·4 112, Hope Duft (VC) 30-0, Sheilie Gitclorist (FH) 29t O, Jamie Linscott (FH129-6. Lacie Harden (NY) 29·5, Mykala Stephens (Belpre) 28-6 112 O lsc~s-Mykala Slephans (Belpre) 107-2, Sheila Gilchrist (FH) 102· 10, Crys- 300M hurdles- Jetemiah Reems (Bel· pre) 41 .20 (lies mee1 record)SIIaun 51~ son (FH}Ct .70. Pat HiU (VC) 42.60, Andy Baker (FH) 43.30, Adam Blaney (MHier) 43.90, Dane Remy (VCJ 44.50 ' . 4x100 Relay-Belpre (Guy Eartey, Jere· my Freels, Luke Gibson, Jeremiah Reams) 45 .80. Alexander 46.«1. Miller 47.20, Meigs 47.50, Wotls 47.70, VC 47.80 Cranford (NY) 15.50 200M Heather Fulmer (Waler) 26.7, Spencer (Miller) 27 .5. Jamie SlmiTKJHS lal Sinkowski (Alex) 89-11 . Jamie Linscott (FH) 28, Usa Kubachka (Alex) 28.4, Ashley (FH) 89·7. Spencer (Miller) 85·11 , Leah Thomes (Meigs) 28.6, Belhony Allen (VC) Btlnnel (Wells) 83-11 HiQh jump-Brinany Flowers (FHI 4· 10, 28.80 4001.4-Healhor Fulmer (Walar) 59.5 8rendy HooaC:I< (Alex) 4-10, cauie Robl· mea1 record) . Alex Maosle (Wells) ne11e (Trirrl) 4· 10, Terri Huck (Water) 4-8. 1:06..00, ShaMOn Soulsl>y (Meigs) Llrd Jones (Alex) 4.fl. Saoah Brame (VC) 1:06.90, Etizabelh tePona (Ale•) 1:07.9, 4-6 1.onQ jump-8riltany Flowers (FH) 14-9 Kristin DIKort (VC) 1:09.10, Oonielle Hiays, 112, Brandy _ Hosacl< (Alex) 14-6 :i/4, Whit· IVCl 1: 10.20 BOOM- Krisll Ochos (fH) 2 :32.90, nay Karr (East) 14· I 1/2, KrlsU Hoyos (VC) Jacl<le Duffy (Water) 2:33.20, Amber Beker ' t:!-1 1/2, 8elhony Allen (VCJ 13·9, Street (Eas1) 2:35.80. Misly Armstrong (Alex) (Miller) 13·1 2:37.10, Emily Story (Meigs) 2:38.20, lind· say Willl>um (Walls) 2:39.00 Boys Teem Scores-Federal Hor:ldng 1600M-Kris11 Oches (FH) 5:34.10 86, Wlleriord 79, Meigs 72, Belpra 86, 4X400 Relay-Malgs (John Witherell, Jesse DubbS, Derrick Johnson, Tyson tee) 3:00.50, Vinlon coumy 3:40.90, Belpre 3:42.70, Alexander 3:47.70, Federal Hod<· ing 3:55.50. Walerford 4 :02.10 F- 4ll800 Relay-Walorford (Mar1c Woler. Brian CfQCk. Frank Arnold. Jocob Amo!d) c- (new meet record), Lindsay Walburn (Wells) 5:39.90, Ashley Thomas (Meigs) Eldridge 3200M--Jac:ob Arnold (Weier) 10:38.30, Ben Dunfee (FH) 11:21.20, John Diddle (Meigs) 11:24.60, Krfs Crowol (FH) 11 :29.00. Jeft JackSOn (Wels) 11:33, Nate Emmert (VC) 11 :54 .10 sonvilla-YOfk 4-:49, Belpre 5:11 .90 Gif'ls Team SCOres- Federal Hocking 102, Alexander 84. Waterford 73, Meigs 54, Vlfllon County 40, We ll ston 39, Miller W.Hor w...,.. Ale- TVC Trock & Flold Chomplonahlpo • •• 8:55.10, Welelon 9:04.3, Meigs 9:05.8, Haddng 9:09.4, Alexan<lor 9:08.3, Vinton eoumy 9:21.6 Shell ~y RlchlrdiiVCI 45'3, Boring (MiRer)43·11, R.J. Gibbs (Easl) 435. tanning (Mille~ 43-4 112, Jus11n Berwanger (NY) 43-0, Jon HortiVC) 42-8 Disc~ Raines (Belple) 143-8, Mar1c Weier (W.I~ 141-1, llfelne Bernett (Water) 13!HI, Evan 'Shew (Meigs) 128-2, Aaron Anns (Wefts) 124-0, Jon He~ (VC) 123-3 Miller 58, Vinton County 44, Alexander 36, WeUslon 35, Eeslem 10, Trimble 8, Nel· 5:41 .10, Amber Baker (East) 5:57.00, aonville·Yor1c 2 Jeml Bush (Alex) 5:58.70, Enily S10ry . 100M-Raridy Nelson (MIIIor) 11 .30, Tyson Lea (Meigs) II .40, Jeremiah Reams (Meigs) 5:59.40 3200M-:Kristi Oches (FH) 13:10.10, (Balpre) 11 .70, Den1ck JOhnBM (Meigs) Amber Bekar (East) 13:18.70, Un<lsly II .80, Derek Quinn (FH) 12.20, "Kevin Walllum (WeNs) 13:25.30, Ashley Meed· t<ea1on (EaaU 12.30 ows (Alex) 13:36, Jennller Umlng (Alex) 200M-Tyson Lee (Meigs) 23.40, 13:36.50, .t:n<lrea Burdette (Meigs) Randy Nelson (Miler) 23.50. soan Looney 14:11 .30 (Alex) 24.50, Derek Quinn (FH) 24.80, 100M hurdles-Brook Bolin (Meigs) Lllka Gibson (Belpre) 25.20, Kevin Kaoton 17.30, Usa Kubachka CAlli<) 18.00, Kelly (East) 25.30 Gllla&ple (Weier) 18.30, Stelanie Preoton 400M-Mar1c Waller (Water) 51.50, (Walls) 18.70, LeSlie WN!Ialch · (Belpre) Derek Quinn (FH) 53.80, George Armann (Aiox)54.0, Guy Earley (Belpre) 54.6, Jool· 19.20, Terri Huck (W&ter) 19.40 Hi111 jump-Travis Berth (Wale~ 8-0, Andy Baker (FH) 5-10, Donlclc JoiNon (Me~) 5·10, CMs Ea10n (Belpra) S-8, Whorfe (Miller) S-8, Nate HeiiiVC) S-8 LonQ jump-Randy (~ 1112, Sean Looney (Alex) 111-1 1/2, Oonldc JohnBM (Metga) 19·1, Jon RU118f (Wabi~ 141.'1, Kevin Maldnko . (Eao1) 17-8, Mike Snyder (VC) 17.fl Pole vault-Andy Beker (FH) 13-8 (Ilea meet record), Jason Foley (FH) 10-6, Travis Berth (Wale~ I 0-6, Todd Preston (Walls) 10.0, Chod Btodsoe (Belpre) 9-0, B~an Adams (Balpra) 9.0 • Mashburn tallies 36 as Hornets stymie Bucks CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Charlotte Hornets finally found their spark and figured out. how to slow Ray !tllen - just in time to climb back into their playoff series against the Milwaukee Bucks. • Jamal Mashburn scored a career-playoff high 36 points and the Hornecs held Allen to just six points in the second half in a I 02-92 win over the Bucks i~ Game 3 of th e bestof-s even Eastern Conference semifinal series Thursday night. The Hornets outrebounded Milwaukee 57- 35 and scored 44 points in th e. paint. The Hornets stayed even with the Bucks until the -second half. Then ·Charlotte shut down Allen and slowly pulled away. Allen finished with l!O points on 7-of-18 shooting. Mashburn finished 3-for-5 from 3-point range. P.J. Brown had a careerplayoff high 16 rebounds and Elden Campbell scored 17. ' Mashburn twice hit consecutive turnaround jumpers to give the Hornets a 96-87 lead with .2:.20 to play. But the Bucks came back, getting a 3-pointer from Tim Thomas that made it 96-90. Thomas had a chance to cut ' nn a •· unba . tmes '. •••• • GallipoJi., • Pomeroy • P't. Pleasant • May 1J. 2001 schedule changes exerc1ses .... ,1> • FROM STAFF REPORIS RIO GRANDE -· Gallipolis native Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, the first female chan. ceDor at the University of Wisconsin- 125th the commence- FROM STAFF REPORTS ment address '' ' . TIHICrulae to about 380 graduates of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community CoDege on June 10. Commencement exercises begin at .2 p.m. on the front campus green. ' The university wiU award an honorary doctotate to Zimpher during the ceremony. "We are very fortunate to haVe: Dr. Zinipher 35 .t he commencement speaker in the year in which we are c~lebrating our institution's 125th-anniversary:• said Rio Grande's presidertt. Dr. Barry M.,Dbisey. ' .:,'Tile. ~J!o. ilr the:~ is on · the Rio . Qfai.lde family, · extended as ·-it ~ be:' 11~ added. ·~ei&ipiy,' Dr. Zimpher •is part of t)ris ,fainily. We are ' very. proud , Qf her Gallia County ' IOQt( :and her outstanding accot:N'lishnients ~in . . ... highere du.~. 'ot "Gallia County is a special community," Zimpher said. "Many of my parents' friends ~re teachers. I grew up (in Gallipolis) steeped in the . understanding of the importance of education. "The presence of Rio Grande College (renamed the University of Rio Grande in 1989) in Gallia County raised the bar eveh ' more:' she added. "My friends and I grew up knowing that education ~ru~t. ters and college is possible." Zimpher said Holzer Hospital brought numerous professionals .into the community as . role models, ."and of coune, Bob Evans wits a friend of my father's!' She and her sister> now ,an attorney in a~land, often return for Gallia Academy High School reunions or to Eastern youngsters et chance • to learn chess, play armon1ca ' BY BIHAN J. R&D TIMES.)>ENTINEL STAFF ERS PLAINS A ,-e(• CDldd be heard all , playground at Eastern Elemt:n.. tary School on Thursday afternoon, as a troupe of"big-time" harmonica players taught the basics of the instrument to the school's fourth-graders . Meanwhile, in a quiet math classiOQm just inside the building, other students were learning the basics of chess, and how to apply the skills of the strategy game . to ·their seventh grade math lessons. · Both special programs were funded through a $15,000 grant from the; Kellogg Foundatipn and HARMONICA LESSONS - This youngster found the soft grass of the Eastern Elementary School ~ playground perfect for a harmonica lesson. - ' ~>,Phony• ,................. Local church readies new base for tint services BY KEVIN KELLY "We look to do more of what we're . Jackson Pike since the mid-1970s. As doing, and do a better job of it," said the congregation and church mission GALLIPOLIS - Completion of Jackson. grew - now with a metl}bership of · its new base in' Spring Valley allows "One of the big things is, we are a about .70 families - room was at a New Life Lutheran Church to community church," he added. "For premium, Jackson said. expand its mission of serving the example, 15 years ago, Sister Judy "We.had no Sunday School space, . Norwick of St. Louis Catholic and the most groups we could fit into community, its pastor said. · The Rev. John Jackson said the first' Church and I agre ed to start a sup- the building on any night was about worship services in the sanctuary are port group for grieving parencs. four. Anything else would be in a . May 20 at 8:30and 10:30 a.m,. , mark"We started it, and it's still going closet," he said. Planning for a new church began in irtg the first use of the 12,000-square today," he added. · foot , structure under construction Started in 1973, New Life Luther- 1996, but after finding litdnoom for an has operated out of a church on expansion on the current site, leaders since last faD. 8Y TONY M. LIAcH TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -'- Volunteers are being ~1, • Automatic, Air Cond. • Po- Windows I Locka •TIH I Crul11 Luinlna Sedan q2,5 . • V-8 Power, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa a Loekl • CD Syllem, Tilt lo Crullt .2000 Buick LeSebre Custom Sedan . 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4 Door4x4 ~2,850* ~3,150* ~&,151* ~7151* ~ • Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Wind., Loeka a Sell ' "-r Sill, Wlnd<!n I Locks • AIIIFM CD l c...tte • Remota KtY.!ese Entry • Tilt I Cruise, CO ' . • Taxes. Tag1, 1llle Feel eldnt Aebale lnduded it sale price olnow veficla bled ....,,. applicable. "On lljljlfOV9II coot. • Power Seat, 'CD Syllem • PoMr WlndoWII Locka Tilt I Crullt •P.. Locka • CD Syatam, TIH I C.... '. recruited for the 13th annual Ohio River Sweep 2001, set for June 16. Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program is once again looking for interested in(iividuals to. p~tici­ pate in the annu~ riverbank clean-llp effort 'that extends th'e ·entire length of the Ohio River. More than 3,000 miles of shoreline, from Pittsburgh, Pa., to Cairo, Ill., will be .c ombed by volunteers for trash and various debris. The clean- up ·is the largest environmental event of its kind and will encomPass six staw. ~enny Wiggins, director of the Meigs ... ' ••••• ~t•••• ..a• utt~- · 6enttnel - IN S I D E Calendars Classifjeds Comics T 0 DAY C6 02-7 insert Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports AS 81·6 ~ ·v HIJh:7DI Low:401 Details, A3 Abby salutes mothers on their .I ~~1 C 2001 Ohio Vallt'l 1'\tbtlthlnl Co. Plelu ... s-p,AJ Nunlng Ho•• Week . . ' "'Oldemoblte. . County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program, said Wednesday that coordinated clean-up sites will be escablished in Racine, Pomeroy, Middleport and several other areas in between. "We are reaDy excited abou t this year's cleanup effort," said Kenny Wiggins . . , . _ ... Church, A5 • Aluminum Willits Prk:el Good May 11111 Through May 13111. WI\LII_.. began shopping around for a new location. "We felt Spring Valley was a good area to serve," said J~ckson. "We serve the entire county, but we saw Spring Valley as a particular community we could serve." Bob and Jewell Evans sold the property for the new site and after years of fund-raising and planning, ground was broken last summer. Construction has been handled by TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF On lllliected lf<ldels. Nol'rallj)OI~ lor I)IJ<Igrapt;cale!TCII. CHIVROLU GREAT BEND -The Ravenswood Connector ground-breaking ceremony will be held at Great Bend at 12:30 p.m. on May 17. It was originally announced the ground breaking would occur at 2 p.m., but the change WliS made to accommodate officials who wanted to attend the event, said George M . Collins, deputy director of Ohio Department of Transportation District 10, Marietta. Among the dignitaries expected to be there are ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. · In announcing the ·change in rime, CoUins said he hopes it wiD not adversely affect attendance of Meigs counrians. He urged residents to "make the drive to Great Bend to show _support for this longawaited project." When completed, the 16-mile Ravenswood Connector will link U.S. 33 in the Pomeroy area with the Ravenswood Bridge and Interstate 77. The new highway will be built in three phases, but the May 17 event wiD be the only ground breaking, Collins said. . , This first phase, about six miles long, starcs at the bridge and stops in the Pordand Road/Ohio 124 area near Racine. ODOT's contractor on the fint . phase is Beaver Excavating Co. of Canton. The cost is $22 ..23 million. Bids for the second phase of the connector are to be opened on May 23 in Columbus. The sec- . ond phase will start at Five Poinlli near Pomeroy and end in the MorningstarI Court Street area. Bids for the third ph~se are to be opened in .late August or early September. The third phase will connect MorningStar with Pordand Road. The ground breaking wiU be across from the Ravenswood Bridge on Ohio 338 at Great Bend. CHECK MATE- Josh Marcinko and Bryce Honaker, members of Jared Spencer's seventh-grade math class, learned the rudiments of chess through a special program funded through the Kellogg Foundation's MIRA program and the Ohio Attorney General's office. (Brian J. Reed photos) '' 2000 Oldsmobile , Intrigue GX Sedan I Project will link US. 33 to Ravenswood and I- 77 Milwaukee, will deliver • 6300. V-8, Automatic • Air Cond., Ap~anct 2000 Oldsmobile Alero Coupe Or Sedan Vol. J6, No. 1J Con Participants sought for annual River Sweep 2000 Chevrolet 5 -URG • • PIIIM ... UIG.AI 2000Chevy Malibu Sedan 1.25 . ' to lead · lll1nd New 2001 Chevy ' P - Windows I Locka Keyleta Entry, TIH I erUI11 Firm keeping region in line ~impher Subscribe today. • 3400 v.e P-, Keyleae EnJry • Power Wlndowal Locka • Tilt a Cruise · Can Sixers stop the Vince-anity? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .Slwrldo Short Bed 414 • P - Wind., Locka, Mirr011 • Keyleu Enlry, Onatar 16" Alum. Wheels, Cru111 Bend Area Gospel J~bilee ~ . • V.f Aim Air Po- MONEY • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 821150* ' SPORIS • the lead when he stole !he b:ill from Mashburn and was fouled attempting to dunk. ' But Thomas missed both free throws, Charlotte got the. rebound and made it 98-90 on a pai~ of free throws bY Brown at the other end. ; Allen finilly hit a jumper to cut it to 98-92, but the Hor.! nets answered \vith a slam dunk by Eddie Robinson· that made it 100-92 \vith '4.2 sec~ • onds to play. 'r Glenn Robinson led Mil~ waukee with 23 points, Scott Williams had 13 points and 10• ' rebounds. David Wesley scored 16 foi Charlotte. Baron Davis, ·who averaged 20.3 points in the first round of the playoffi but tailed off against Milwaukee and was held without a field goal itt Game 2,' got off to another slow start: He missed his fim four sholli and his first fout free throws and had only twc{ points at the half. : But Davis snapped _out ot his scoring slump near the end of the ~bird quarter, scoring six of Charlotte's points in ~ 10-0 run. And he got mo~ aggressive, lunging for a steal. off Robinson and converting it into a fast-break two-handed dunk that ignited the Hor~ nets. 992-2156 TEMPO 13 - 19 is National Nvrsing Home Week. Holzer Medical Center recQgnizes Ol!r long·term1care_partners during their special week: Holzer senl.., Care,. Veteran• Memorial Hospital ancl .~ak Hill Community MtHIIcal Center. • '.,IL - HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. ~----- - -ilL � 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 11, 2001 ashcraft denny goldeen