https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b7022b8bcc599b339cdb2cd58b221f0.pdf 7e9bde33032eaad9fd3ebc51e84c3e6f PDF Text Text . ' ...,ealth and Medical sedion inside ·today! • at . Fri~ay / ' Melp County"s su <~nt~ • Mdy 18. 2001 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol. 51. No . 1n www.mydailysentinel.com • Conn ns BY BlnAN J. RIID SiNTINEl NEWS STAFF ' ' ,.' ' . I I ' c 0 • • a 0 a • • 0 0 0 • a 0 I t ' · GR.f.AT BEND - On Thursday afternoon, with the Ohio River and the William S. Ritchie Jr. Bridge in the background, Ohio Dep~rtment of Transponation officials and members of tbe community at last broke ground on the 16-mile highway which will ultimately connect the bridge with U.S. 33 at Pomeroy. · Construction. on ·the first of three phases of the "Ravenswood Connector" will beg'in almost immediately by Beaver Construction · Co. of Canton. That project will · see the · completion of seven miles of ;•super-Two" highway from the bridge to the intersec-· tion of Ohio 124 and County Road 35 (Portland). The two other phases of the project are expected to sell later this year - the sec- · tion from Five Poii1ts near Po.nieroy .to Morning Star will sell next week, and the third ·section, which win link !he other two, will sell in October. · · ~ ODOT expects cars to travel on the highway some- ' ·fime in 2003. Tlie comiectoi "prdj'c11.'t is pa~t of a bigger. tlltee-part.. project, which: also indudes the· bypass of Lancaster, 'and .the upgrade of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin, making what highway officials for the past to· years have called the "Capitol Corridor," link~ irig Columbus on U.S. 33 with Chadeston, WVa., and 1-77. El • • .. CongTatulittions ' ' Class o.·2()01 To All Our Local Gratluates... Here's .to all the young men ·a nd women,who · have worked so hard towards · commencement day. Seize the day and may all your dreams come true! ' 'fast facts' GREAT BEND George Collins, ODOT District 1O's deputy director, said the 16 mile stretch of new high'way which . will make up the . Ravenswood Connector, project: • Is considered a .wo" highway: a "Super "" two-lane roadway on a four-lane . right-of-way. The additional two lanes · are expected to be built, ....... but it could be as long as 20 years before they are constructed. Once the remaining two lanes are built, ·the original two lanes will become the east-bound lanes. • Is designed for 65 . mph traffic, but will be restricted to 55 as long as. it is a two-lane roadway. • Will be paved .with concrete, witb two 12foot lanes and two 1~ foot shoulders. • Will have five bridges. • Will require 32,465 feet of drainage pipe. • Will . have turn lanes at every intersection. • Will have turning lanes at each intersection: four on the first phase to County Road 35, two on the middle section from CR 35 to ' •Morl)ing Star, and two . -~~~ tjl~ ,~iv~ ~~ts secbon. • Will require the removal, or "cutting" of 6.2 million cubic yards of dirt. According to Collins, the Five Points ·section, to be built second, will also involve the constr.u ction of two addi~ . tional ramps, and will include a section offourlane highway. Offidals celebrate ground breaking ... . Connector ' ' LOCAL'LEADER ...... Steven L. Story of Pomeroy, co-chairman of the Highway Users Committee of the '9Gutheastern Ohio RegionGroundbreaking on the al Council, spoke during a groundbreaking ceremony Thursday for the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project. Area · ' Lancaster Bypass was also and regional dignitaries shared the stage with Story. (Brian J. Reed photo) Thursday. A fourth ' project, a bypass for Nelsonville, is in the planning stages . · All three phases of the Ravenswood Connector will cost Ohio approximate~y $77 ' million, and will fulfill a 20 FR9M STAFF REPORTS school year the Lindsay Jane year-old promise from Ohio Ernest A. "Bud" and RACINE Spencer, who will to complete the highway Three top Southern Maxine Spencer graduate in the top coimecting West Virginia's High School 2001 Wingett Memorial 10 of her Bellevue bridge with Ohio's highway Scholarship graduating 'class pro.Senior High School system. members and an gram . class of 158. ODOT Director Gordon honor student ·from Recipien~s are The $1,000 Proctor and ODOT District Bellevue, Ohio, were Jonathan , Evans, Wingett Memorial 10 ~uty Director .George Chad David Hubannounced ooday as Scholarships · are ,Collins, State Rep, John bard and Macyn recipients of$1,000 renewable for up to ;Carey, R-Wellston, State Artn Ervin, all of the · college scholarship three additional Hubbard Spencer Evans for ErVIn the 2001-02 Racine area, and years or until such - .......... Pnjec:t. AJ . ·4 ·awarded Wi~gett Trust scholarships from .. ' . . ',1..__ ' . time as the winners have completed requirements for an undergraduate degree, whichever is sooner. The perpetual scholarship proiram was established m ,........ Wlnptt, AJ • Hlp: 70s ToUy's ·Foundation receives .$100,000 . bequest Sentinel BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • ~ POMEROY -Various Meigs Coun- ty families will be among those w.ho benefit from a $100,000 bequest recently recei~ed by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. The foundation announced this week that it had received the money 'from a California' donor who ·had last year expressed a strong interest in Appalachian Ohi0 . Founded in 1998, the foun~t.ion is a regional community organization providing a vehicle through which donors can create a lasting legacy through their 'charitable giving within Appalachian · Ohio's 29 counties. Leslie Lilly, president and chief execu'tive officer of the ,foundation, said that the gift will be ,used to assist the foun dation ~ith the establishment of a permanent fund whose earnings will be used for grant making on behalf of activities that benefit various families and children of the region. Lilly said the $100,000 gift ·was the result of a bequest to ti'\e foundation by the Bessie Fre.edman Trust. During her Please see B~u•t. Al . JSecti--IIPaps ea!endar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS Low:IOI Details, A2 Lotteries OHIO 84-6 Pldll: 3-3-5; Pldl4: 1-7-8-5 BZ llult!te 5: 5-1(} 12-23-37 . A4 . A3 W.VA. Bl-3,8 Dilly 3: 4-9-3 Daily 4: 3-8-3·2 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishiflll Co. . Total Joint Replacement_Classes To attend, patients must have been seen by a Holzer physician and scheduled for ci joint procedure within the monih. ·' For: more information, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CtAI (740), 446·51 61 Discover the Holzer Difference. Sponsored by the Holzer Medical Cenhlr Pre-Adrt1jssicll1 and Education Department in , conjuuclion wilh HMC Social Serviees, Dielory, Chaplaincy ServiGes, Respirolory Therapy Educolion. I 411 /tl ·• �The ·Baily sentinel Saturday,Mey19 . !Ill. I ..._ isunnl. . , 0 •. li4YI74Y Ohlo0 Frldly, ..., 11, 2001 Frtdly, ~ 18, 200t·· • I COiumbua [mnerl • • CINCINNATI (AP) - Police hope their annual march to honor fallen officers, coming in the wake of riots· after the fatal: shooting of an unarmed black 'man by a white officer, wil) unify residents who back. the force. Friday's memorial parade, which starts downtown at fountain Square, was expected to dnw both supporters and protesters. Black activists say they will stage their own rally at Fountain Square to call attention to deaths of black men at the hands of police. fifteen black men have died since 1995 in confrontations with police. . Keith Fangman, president of the local Fraternal Order of Police, said Thursday that hundreds of police supporters have been asking how they can help. "This is their chance. Please show up," Fangman said. " It's. an opportunity for William Powell ' the silent majority to become the vocal in the country." The Rev. Damon Lynch IU, head ot . . " ntaJonty. the Cincinnati Black United Front and i! 1 One of the~ · be Melva Gwcyn, co-founder of twood Co~cern, .a critic of police since the April 7 shoot, pro-police commu ·ty group With more ing death of Timothy Thomas, 19, sai<J. t the police march is not the · place to than 200 members. -• "There is an outnge on how the address the issues facing the city. "We arc not_ anti-police," L~h said. police are being treated in our city," "We have no intention of being ·there Gwcyn said. Next week, a US. Justice Department because it is a memorial for fallen offiteam arrives to investigate whether there cers who h•ve lost their lives iw the line has been a pattern of civil-rights a~uses of duty. These men and women need to ' ··.•; against blacks by police. And a mediator be respected." Cincinnati police Chief Thomas St:n>- .1 has been hired to settle a fedenllawsutt icher said a strong show of suppon for', filed against the city by blacks who say po,lice have practiced racial profiling for the city's 1,000 police officers is · some~'i thing they could really use right now. ; > decades. William Bailey, president of the Price" 1 That protesters may attend the parade Hill Citizens on Patrol, said members of does not bother Fangman. "We will not be intimidated," he said. his group plan to attend the march. He;. "And downtown Cincinnati on friday said any attempts to disrupt it would b~ · . ·· l the 18th of M~y will be the safest place unfortunate. ··.:, tor, nurse and administrative staff. Grave.mattdng . Fame On Thursday were R ep. Tony Hall,_ D- OhJO; C?anty Adams Earley, the first black female commiSSIOned officer m the:• U.S. Army·; and George Cooper, the first black. npn comnusc· sioned in the U.S. Navy. · · · becoming northwest early in "Our young people are desperately in need of leadership," : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) - A city policeman has b,een charged The National Weather Ser- the afternoon. Chance of rain with allowing a frien.d to store cocaine at his home for about a Cooper said aftedhe .cercm<my. "If such an ~ven~ as thiS serves·. as an inspintio·n for one or two young people, ItS worth aU~~ vice says_ a low pressure system 60 percent. year. . and the cold front will bring Saturday night ... Partly . Patrolman Edward Parries, 42, \vas charged Thursday in U.S. the effon." more thunderstorms to the cloudy. Low 50 to 55. South- . District ·Court \vith ,drug conspiracy and unlawful use of a . Religious leaders started the Peace Bridge Event in 1989 toJ · west wind I 0 mph becoming . building to store cocaine. area today. try to improve racial relations. In 1995, the Thtrd Street Bndge:' High temperatures will be northwest. · Parries, an officer for II years, was released on his own recog- was renamed the Peace Bridge. in the !lOs. Overnight lows will nizance. His attorney, Michael Peterson, declined to comment ' . F.>rtP.noiP.d fore.,a•t: ' fall into the 50s. , Sunday...Mostly clear. High Thursday. •. ·~ ' Sunset tonight is 8:43. Sun- 75 to 80. Parries has been o,n paid administrative leave since Feb. 22, a rise Saturday will be at 6:13 COLUMBUS (AP) -Two ColUiitbus men suspected of tak.- ··, Monday...Partly cloudy. c:by after the indictment of three associates, Curtis Hardy and a.m. Low in the upper 50s and high Amy Lucier, both of Las Vegas, and Hollis Martin, of Cleveland ing part in the fatal drive-by shooting of an Ohio State Univer- ·: . Weather forecast: Sity student were arrested Thursday. ·• Heights. in the lower 80s. r Tonight. .. Showers and Kylon Jones, 26, is charged with complicity to murder in whai Tuesday... Showers and thunderstorms likely until police believe was the random shooting of Ryan Morbitzer, 20, · . thunderstorms likely. Low 60 midnight, then mostly cloudy a sophomore English major from suburban Grove City. ··I with a chance of showers. Low to 65 and high 71 to 76. Jones was taken into custody about I a.m. in a hotel on the ., CLEVELAND (AP) -A 7-year-old boy shot and k.illed his Wednesday ... Pardy cloudy in the lower 60s. Southwest 3-year-old cousin with a gun that had been hidden in a bed, north side of the city, police Sgt. Earl Smith said. Police believe wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of with a chance of showers. Low police said. · Jones was a passenger in a red sport-utility vehicle from which : , rain 70 percent. .. in the lower 60s and high in Santrice Harris died at 12:10 p.m. Thursday at MetroHealth the shots were fired. ··' Saturday.. .Showers likely ·the lower 70s. · Medical Center after bei.ng hit with ~ bullet above her eye; said ' Police on Thursday night apprehended the suspected driver- ~ with a chance of thunderThursday... Partly cloudy police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay. and gunman, Marlon Crowley; 25. ' ·• with a chance of showers. Low storms, mainly in the mornSantrice~s mother, Cornelia Harris, 19, said the boy who shot .• J ing. High in the rriid 70s. in the lower 50s and high 66 her daughter is her nephew, Frederick Zuber. The two children · · Southwest wind 10 · mph to 71. were jumping on a bed when a .22-caliber ·handgun ~hat had been wedged between the ·mattress and headboard fell to the · COLUMBUS (AP)- State utility regulators approved a plaR'• floor. The boy then picked up the gun and shot his cousin, police Thursday that will require people in central Ohio to dial 10 dig-" · its when placing local telephone call. . . . • . ••• said. . . . "It's a horrible situation.~· McKay said. The plan by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Fe:.v taxpayers would say their bills overlay a new a,rea code into the existing 614 area cod~ .< · ·•;: amount to peanuts, but that's what one person paid with. Existinl phone numbe~ will not change, but numb~rs that are : I Melinda frank, a ciry tax administrator, said she was curious added will receive the new area code, which has not been•: • when a cardboard box arrived at the office ThurSday morning DAYTON (AP)- No active cases oftuberculosis have been determined. The change is being made because the 614 anili ~ · via registered mail. She said it was too big to be a check and did- detected so far among employees at Coo pel Tire in suburban code is nearly out of available telephone numbers. " ". n't weigh enough to be change. Mo~ne, health officials said. People living in the region covered by the 614 area code will ' i The box was filled with peanuts ' - stale ones. The employees were tested by the Combined Health District be able to dial either the 7-digit or tO-digit numbers. for six" I ·"Please find the amount of 642 or more enclosed," said the of Montgomery County after the company learned that one of -months, beginning Aug. 18. They will have to Pial the 3-digit' '' note that came with it. its workers was suspected of having the d,isease. That worker is area code and 7-digit phone number for local calls after that. · •,1 being tested by a private doctor. . · : · ., ,.1 Of the 63 employees tested by the health district, five had been exposed to tuberculosis sometime in their lifetimes, but EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) -With the Vetet~ns Administra- none had active cases ofTB. The. health district is still awaiting tion outpatient clinic closed to fix odor and mold problems, a the test results for nine workers. Date; May 18.2001 • Tlma; 12;QQ..&;oo p.m. • mobile examination van will serve displaced patients. "If you don't have an active case oiTB,nobody can catchTa," , Whara: Rutland Amtrlcan Loqlpn The VA also is talking with City Hospital about getting tem- Bill Wharton, spokesrl1an for the health district; said Thursday. porary space to maintain patient care in East Liverpool. · All You Can Eat Fish And Sid' Dishes "We wanted to make a statement to the community that we are serious about staying," said Ed Maurer, clinic director of the · Youngstown and East Liverpool VA facilities. . DAYTON (AP) - A congressman and two former military , ~ ~ The Vets in Partnership Care Van was brought to the clinic officers were honored in the annual Peace Bridge celebration Hot Dogs And Sauce, All Proceeds Go To parking lot Wednesday from a VA facility in Saginaw, Mich., designed to promote racial har111ony. Rutland Legion Scholarship Funda '· ··.~ More storms a~e possible Cop accused of storing cocaine ..Suspect held in slaying Police: 7-year-old shot girl Area code plan .wins approval a Citizen pays bill wllh peanuts · Tests find no active TB Veterans get new option WALLEYE FISH . FRY ,~· ; ~·· Three honored at ceremony Lawyen for condemned · man reviewing legal options. CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers for Cleveland k.iller Jay D. Scott, who has twice narrowly escaped execution by the state since April17, said Thursday they arc re-evaluating legal options in their fight to save his life. His lawyers are awaiting a decision by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on whether the full court - I 1 judges will decide. to reconsider .Scott's argument that he should not be executed because he is mentally ill. The defense argues that it would violate · the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment to execute Scott, 48, a schizophrenic. It ·would .take at least six votes from the 11 appellate judges to authorize a fullcourt rehearing. Otherwise, tbe decision rendered Tuesday mnds by a three-judge panel which affirmed a lower court's decision to let the execution proceed. In order to consider a fuJi co urt review, the appeals court · stopped SGott's scheduled lethal injection 10 minutes before it was to occur Tuesday $S.OO .~ . ,: ~~~~~~~ --·-;;;;;;; - --· = -· ~ · "·· ~ lllol ............................................. "'.................................... ... •I' . . . .... (J rJ . Ll .~ 1 night at the Southern Ohio some impetus to look. at this Correctional . facility neat again,'' Sweeney said. Lucasville. Leonard Green, clerk of the Cincinnati-based court, said he did not expect a decision Thursday. Green · declined to predict when the :decision will come, or say how the voting is proceeding. Scott's attorneys, who had stopped their appeals after the three-judge panel said Tuesday the execution could proceed, are taking another look. at their options. "This whole development is causing us to give it new consideration. It's going to really depend on what the 6th Circuit does,'' Timothy Sweeney, one of Scott's lawyers, . said. "There's clearly a split in the . court ." , Sweeney said that although the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal on Monday concerning Scott's competency to .face exec ution, a split decision in the 6th Circuit could have an impact on the lawyers' strategy. "If we get a sharply divided 6th Circuit talking about the merits of these claims, it might giv~ the US. Supreme Co urt i ~ ~ "F_ eaturing Dwight Icenhower" ~ '!; ~ IN MEMORY OF HOSPICE PATIENTS. · . ~ ALL PROCEEDS GO TO HOLZER HOSPICE. .... ~ .,, ~· ~ .... ' ..,. .....,. Tickets $6.00 each Children 5 & under admltt.ed free .... Sponsored by: " Taz'a Marathon Whites Funeral Home Quality Furniture Plus Reed's Country Store · Re!bal's Auto Sales Ritchie's Auto Sa lei ..,. Ill> ~ 111> ..,. Ill> ...~ ... .... Tickets wltl also be sold ·at the door. . ~ -~ .carey, · R-Wellston, State Sen'. Mike Shoemaker, DBourneville, and ·representatives of U.S. Rep. Ted Stricklai\d and U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine were joined by · ~st Virginia Commissioner of: Highways Fred VanKirk, Assistant Commissioner Norman Roush, and former ' Highways Commissioner William . S. Ritchie, a R)venswood resident for . wbom the local bridge was County Court Judge Stsven. Story, who serves as c<r.-chairman of the South- .. • The Daily Sentinel ' ' .,.. : Our main concern In all stories Is <~~~ .... · error In a story, call the newsroom at (140) 992-2156. .... ' The main number is 992-2156 . : oepar1ment extentlons are: ·· • Correction Polley -to be accurate. 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Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 0no WMk . -Ono month Ext 14 or (USPS 213-Q&O) Ohio Valley Sh , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. News Departments ·Ganerel me""ger • • ~ eastern . Ohio Regional Council's Highway Users Committee, presented Collins and Pro~tor with plaques in recognition for their commitment to completing the proj~ct. Speakers at the event praised local residents for their years of persistence .in encouraging ODOT to fund and complete the project, and emphasized the importance of the highway to the economic future of Meigs and Jackson counties, and. their neighbors on both . sides of tlie Ohio River. The Ravenswood High School Band, under the direction of Mike Leatherman, performed "The Star Spangled Bimner." ~ . ........................................................................... ' : IIIWI Pap_A1 ;Reader Services • --·' ... :- Project n~ed. : May 19th, 7-9 p.m. : Meigs High School ~ : .... RACINE- Poppy Day will be observed Saturday in MIDDLEPORT - William Powell, Middleport, died Racine. Members of the ATilerThursday, May 17, 2001 at his residence. ican Legion Auxiliary, Racine Arnngements will · be announced by fisher-Acree funeral Post 602, will be on the streets Home, Middleport. . . from 9 a.m. to noon taking donations for a poppy, the memorial flower which pays active in other student gov- tribute to the war dead and aids ernment affair> during his . the living vetenns and their high school years; Hubbard families. · lawaPapAI received varsity letters in basBy observing Poppy Day, ketball, baseball and cross- members of the auxiliary are gram was established in 1993 country. remindi;_qg America of the debt from proceeds of the estate of He was selected for second owed vetenns by distributing the. late Mr. and Mrs. team All TVC in cross coun- the red crepe paper poppy. Wingett, longtime Meigs try and basketball and .was Margaret Yost is chairman of County school teachers who second-team all-district in this year's Poppy Day for the resided in Racine. basketball. Hubbard attends Auxiliary. A total ofS68,000 has been Racine United Methodist distributed in previous years Church. since inception of the vroErvin, daughter of Herbert gram. Sutton Township resi- and Patricia Ervin , Oak. LONG BOTIOM - The dents and direct relatives of Grove Road, Racine, is third grave of Con!,'TfSSional Medal the Wingetcs, wherever they in her graduating class of 59 of Honor fl!Cipie nt William reside, Grc eligibll!. with a 3 .956 GPA. She plans Barringer, in Mount Olive · Spencer, daughter of Gre- to attend Ohio State Univer- Cemete ry, will be marked in a gory and Jane Spencer, Belle- sity and major in spe•ch and Memorial Dav service to be vue, qualified under the rela- language pathology. conducted thc~c Saturday at 11 tionship provision. She is the .1.111 . A National Honor Society gfailddaughter of Mr. and member ai SH$, Ervin has Barringer is one of three Mrs. Billy]. Spencer, Mulber- been active in varied student Union soldiers buried in Meigs ry Avenue, Pomeroy. goveriunent affa irs includin g County to receive the ConEvans, son of Joseph and serving as Student Council gressional Mcdu Honor. The Carmel Evans of Racine, has class represe ntative and class other two are· Charles Schorn maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA and Joseph VanMetre. secretary-treasurer. all 12 years of school and will Handling the event is the She was chosen for both graduate as SHS class valedic- . Sons of Union Veterans, in the school and county acadetorian. He· belongs to the mic banquets, was a Gover- cooperation with the Maj . National Honor Society and nor's Scholars rcctptent, Daniel McCook Circle 104, excelled on the football and received the national student- Ladies of the Grand Army of basketball teams all four years athlete award and chosen for the Republic. of high school. A Civil War uniformed rifle Who's Who Among AmeriEvans, recipient of the aUsquad, a Civil War cannon crew can High School Students. ac.ademic TV C award for Ervin was also in the from McConnelsville, and the both basketball .and football, Drama , Pep and Varsicy "S" camp's Civil War fife and dmm participated in the WSAZduo performing Civil War . TV "Best of the Class" pro- clubs, was a volleyball and music will all be participating gram and received the fifth softball player for her school in the ceremonies. highest score in Ohio on the and ·participated in commuTuppers Plains Post VFW 12th grade Proficiency Test in nity blood drives, Ohio River will also be firing a military Sweep and serves as a RACO math. salute representing modem-day He plans to attend the volunteer. He has been secre- veterans. Other organizations University of Cincinnati to tary of her 4-H cl1.1b. Spencer, who has a 4.081 taking part will be the Chester pursue a degree in business Council 323; Dal'lghters of management. Jonathan is a GPA at Bellevue Senior High America, Meigs County commember of the Racine Unit- . School, has be.e n accepted to missioners, Olive Township ~d Methodist Church. . attend Bowling Green State trustees, and Meigs Coullty ' College, Bubbard, son of Tom and University/firelands Pioneer and Historical' Society. Sharon Hiill. pf Oak Grove , wh(re she will seek. a degree Jean Hilton of the Ladies of Rc;>ad, Racine, achieved the in elementary education: the Grand Army will be present She has earned three acad- in Civil War widow's attire to distinction of being this year's salutatorian at SHS ·with a emic letters in high school, represent · widows of Union . grade point average of 3. 971. received the Elks Scholastic . soldiers. He plans to attend Ohio Achievement <Award all four James Hudson, postmaster of Northern University this fall years and volunteers as a tutor Long Bottom, \Viii represent to study political science and at Ellis Elementary School. that town , and Max Cale, Additionally, Spencer has Meigs CoUI1ty veteran~· officer history in preparation for later enrolling in law school. . volunteered as a teacher's aide · will also participate, along with In addition to being a and has been a four-year Miles Epling, past national m~mber of the · National · member of student council commander of the American H.;nor Society and beil)g and a cheerleader. Legion. :Wingett · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL BRIEFS , Poppy Day L---------'----------,------------~·.: r M:iurer said. It is scheduled to open Monday, staffed l;y a docThe three people inducted into the Peace Brld~e Hall of 1 ~ Pomeroy, lllddl~., Ohio Police hope march.wiU unify supporters Ohio weather 0 Page_ ~ • • Onthe·W·b www.mydallysenUnel.com Ratto oullldt Molgi County · 26 Weeks . '~ $56.88 TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting on May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains .administrative offices to c!iscuss personnel and any other business which may be legally dealt with ·by the board. purchase tickets at either Swisher and Lohse or fnncis Aorisi. As in previous years, alumni are pennitted to take guests to the reunion and the tickets are $15 each. AEP - 49~ Ald1 Cool - 35t Alczo-43\ AmTed1/SBC - 43'1. A$l1land Inc. - 43\ AT&T -22 Bank One - 371. Bob Evans- 18 ~ BorgWamer - 45t Champion-3 Charming Shops - 6 City Holding- 9~ Duf>ont-4~. Federal Mogul- 3 POMEROY - An action for dissolution of nurriage has been 6led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Duane Lee Jones and Bernice R .Jones, both of Middleport, An action for divorce has been 61ed by Lois A. Jenkins, Pomeroy, against Darrell G. Jenkins J~-· Middleport. A divorce , has been granted to Vicky Brookover from William .Brookover. USB-21l. Glnnetl-69 General EleGIItc - 52 GKNLY-11 \ Harley Davidson - 49l. Kmart-10~ Kroger- 23'Lands End - 34 h Lb:l. -16\ Oak Hill Financial - 16 OVB -26 BBT-361. Peoples-19 Premier- 7~. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMERO Y County Meigs co nuni ssion ers approve d a number of trdnsfcrs of funds and appropria- POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Firstar Ba>1k, Owensboro, Ky., against" Kevin M . Graham, Pomeroy, ond <>thers, alleging tions adjusunents during their the am ount of$18.497 .1 1. Cases dismissed POMEROY - The following ·cases were dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Apex True Value ·Inc. , against Roy Pierce, doing business as Pierce Brothers Farm , and others; Farmers Bank. and Savings Co., against John S. Miller, and Home National Bank against George Brickles Jr. .Sentenced on charces POMEROY Anthony Wayne Smith w.is sentenced ·in Meigs County Common· Pleas Court to 500 hours of community service and ordered to pay restitution in the · amount of $3,946.49, on a charge of non- . support of dependents. April M. McGrath was sentenced to 18 months in the Ohio Reformatory for Women ia Marysville, on a fourthC degree felony co unt of arson. She was also ordered to pay SJO,OOO restitution and court costs. Sabrina Morris has entered a guilty plea to a fifth -degree felony <harge of forgery and will he sentenced on July 9. ·Coolville wins grant money COOLVILLE - Gov. Bob Taft recently announced that the Village of Coolville in Athens County will receive a S78,500 State Appalachian grant to install a water line and assist with improvetuents to an existing water tank. Coolville plans on installing approximately 3,000 linear feet of water line to provide water MIDDLEPORT - Ladies . to 75 residents in a local nursfor the Lord women;s Bible ing hom~. as well as repairing study. will meet on Tuesday· at and cleaning an existing water 10 a.m. at Abundant Grace tank.. "The State Appalachian Church in Middleport. Wo,men Grant Program is a wonderful of all denomina~ons arc weltool designed to help improve come. the quality of life in Ohio's Appalichian region,'' said Taft. "I applaud the people of Coolville for their effort< to RACINE - A meeting of the Ohio VallL'Y Crusade for upgrade the water system by Chtist will be held on Tuesday obtaining this important gr:uit." . The grant will be awarded at the R aci ne United Methodist C hurch at 7 p.m. All through the Govern or's Office ofAppalachia and adp1ini.1tercd area churches are invited, by the Ohi o Department of • Development. The Sta te Appalachian Graitt Program EAST MEIGS - Eostern provides statt.. gcncr:&l reve nue. softball district game with grants for eco nomic :md coml'ortSiiJO uth Cby has bee n munity development projc.:ts postponed unnl Saturday at 2 in O hi o's Appalachian ~o unri es . p.tn .•at Waverly. Plan study Sears-40 Shoney's _,, Wai-Mar1 - 51l. Wendy's-25 WOtthington - 12), Daily S10Ck reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's 1ransactions, provided by Smith P811ners at Advest Inc. Leaders approve funds transfers Suit filed de f..1 ult on a promissory note in Rockwell- 45~ Rocky Boots - 4\ RO Shell- 60\ from the general fund to the Supported Living acco unt for the Mei gs Board of Mental ftetard att on and Developmental Disabilities. • The establishment of a regu lar meeting on Thursday new fund, '' Econmui c Developm ent R evolvin g Loan co nuni ss J on~rs Fund,'' and tlw app ropriation approved the followin g appro- into tlut fund of $194,000 for pri:u ions aJjustntents: acqLusitiOJr :~nd S10,000 for • A transfer of $2Rb .Sfi from ;u:lminl stfanon of gr::~. nt funds thei r budget int o the Fair from the Ente rprise DevelopHousing budget . tne'nt Corporation. m ormng. The • An appropri at ioil inc rease The commi ssion ers nlso met for the Fair Housing offi ce in the amount of$2117.47. • T he appropria tion of $898 .76 into the Workers Compe nsation and Other litic items for the Soil and Water wi th LJnce Watkins an d Brad James of eomp Management Inc., and Jeff Buffer of the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensatio n, about im ple- Conservation District. work program for th e reduction of workers comp ensation premiums for counry depart- • The second-half appropriation of $3,500 for the Meigs County Historical Society. • A corrected appropriation of 11 '979 for the sheriff's department's Furtherance of Justice fund. • The transfer of S9 ,000 s ntcntati on of a tr;~n s ltional n1enrs. Prese nt at the meeting were · Commissio ners JeffThornton, Mick. Daven port and Jim Sheets, 'and Clerk. Gloria Kloes. Lilly, want to establish a legacy in Appalachian Ohio and who may have special interes ts or in te re sts similar from PapAl to hers. her lifetime, freedman had " The primary re sponsisought information abou·t bility for the development the found.ation's mission in and well being of children Appalachian Ohio and had li es within every family, but expressed a particular inter- it is· the job and in the est in hdping the founda- interest of th e entire comtion promote health and munny to supp ort families well- being of th e region 's as th ey rear c hildren ," sa~d Lilly. needy children : " Appalachi an Ohio needs "We first learned of the gift early last month ," said pro gram s that connect fam- . Lilly. " And the donor had ily safet y, health and e~o ­ no known previous associJ- nont ic security with a contmunity's c onlmitmr.!nt to . tio·ns to Appalachian Ohio. effec tive famil y support ser~ "The foundation was created to help donors like M< . vices," Lilly added .. Fo.r moi-e info rnution on Freedman create a lasting legacy for th e communities the foundation , call 740and on behalf of .the t>Ur- 753-111 or visit its web site at poses th at deeply 1i1a ttered www. appala chi anohi o.org in their lifetime ," she said . " Ms. freedman's gen erous gift will help the foundation establish an endowed fund." Lilly added that with an endowed fund, the actual amount of the gift is forever preserved and the earnings grow so that even a modest gift can , over time, generate millions of dollars in new grants in the region. The foundation will work to grow the fund and will continue to seek donors that, Ii·k.e freedman , said ~uest Cnlsade to iiieel Play postponed Alumni reunion EMS runs POMEROY - Units of th e En1 crge1KY St rvlcc POMEROY - f'in al plans have been made for the · :u were - Several c:1lb t()r assisPomeroy Alumni Banquet May ta 1ce on T hursday. Units 26 at Meigs High School cafe- re. ponded as foll uws: CENTRAL DISPATCH teria. . 12:44 p.m., Lincoln Heights. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by a dance at 9 R yan Dill, refused tre.ltn wnt; 2:32 p.m.. North l'ourth p.m. R eunion classes arc 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 . 1956, Street , Joe Casto, treated; 9: 16 p.HI. , North Second 1961 and 1966 .. ,Reservations lll\ISt be made Street, Tina Ashbrook., Holzer by Monday. Local alumni can Medical Ce nte~.' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. 992-2156 PEARL HAROR (PG13) MATINEES WEO THRU I JUNE , 2001 Dii~Fbt!\{J•=f!\~ WE'VE MOVED! T&D Hydraulics & Oil NEW LOCATION: Corner of SR 7 & Pomeroy Pike Chester, Ohio (former Warner Heating & Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985·4384 Mot~liili,.,.er-.._ �The ·Baily sentinel Saturday,Mey19 . !Ill. I ..._ isunnl. . , 0 •. li4YI74Y Ohlo0 Frldly, ..., 11, 2001 Frtdly, ~ 18, 200t·· • I COiumbua [mnerl • • CINCINNATI (AP) - Police hope their annual march to honor fallen officers, coming in the wake of riots· after the fatal: shooting of an unarmed black 'man by a white officer, wil) unify residents who back. the force. Friday's memorial parade, which starts downtown at fountain Square, was expected to dnw both supporters and protesters. Black activists say they will stage their own rally at Fountain Square to call attention to deaths of black men at the hands of police. fifteen black men have died since 1995 in confrontations with police. . Keith Fangman, president of the local Fraternal Order of Police, said Thursday that hundreds of police supporters have been asking how they can help. "This is their chance. Please show up," Fangman said. " It's. an opportunity for William Powell ' the silent majority to become the vocal in the country." The Rev. Damon Lynch IU, head ot . . " ntaJonty. the Cincinnati Black United Front and i! 1 One of the~ · be Melva Gwcyn, co-founder of twood Co~cern, .a critic of police since the April 7 shoot, pro-police commu ·ty group With more ing death of Timothy Thomas, 19, sai<J. t the police march is not the · place to than 200 members. -• "There is an outnge on how the address the issues facing the city. "We arc not_ anti-police," L~h said. police are being treated in our city," "We have no intention of being ·there Gwcyn said. Next week, a US. Justice Department because it is a memorial for fallen offiteam arrives to investigate whether there cers who h•ve lost their lives iw the line has been a pattern of civil-rights a~uses of duty. These men and women need to ' ··.•; against blacks by police. And a mediator be respected." Cincinnati police Chief Thomas St:n>- .1 has been hired to settle a fedenllawsutt icher said a strong show of suppon for', filed against the city by blacks who say po,lice have practiced racial profiling for the city's 1,000 police officers is · some~'i thing they could really use right now. ; > decades. William Bailey, president of the Price" 1 That protesters may attend the parade Hill Citizens on Patrol, said members of does not bother Fangman. "We will not be intimidated," he said. his group plan to attend the march. He;. "And downtown Cincinnati on friday said any attempts to disrupt it would b~ · . ·· l the 18th of M~y will be the safest place unfortunate. ··.:, tor, nurse and administrative staff. Grave.mattdng . Fame On Thursday were R ep. Tony Hall,_ D- OhJO; C?anty Adams Earley, the first black female commiSSIOned officer m the:• U.S. Army·; and George Cooper, the first black. npn comnusc· sioned in the U.S. Navy. · · · becoming northwest early in "Our young people are desperately in need of leadership," : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) - A city policeman has b,een charged The National Weather Ser- the afternoon. Chance of rain with allowing a frien.d to store cocaine at his home for about a Cooper said aftedhe .cercm<my. "If such an ~ven~ as thiS serves·. as an inspintio·n for one or two young people, ItS worth aU~~ vice says_ a low pressure system 60 percent. year. . and the cold front will bring Saturday night ... Partly . Patrolman Edward Parries, 42, \vas charged Thursday in U.S. the effon." more thunderstorms to the cloudy. Low 50 to 55. South- . District ·Court \vith ,drug conspiracy and unlawful use of a . Religious leaders started the Peace Bridge Event in 1989 toJ · west wind I 0 mph becoming . building to store cocaine. area today. try to improve racial relations. In 1995, the Thtrd Street Bndge:' High temperatures will be northwest. · Parries, an officer for II years, was released on his own recog- was renamed the Peace Bridge. in the !lOs. Overnight lows will nizance. His attorney, Michael Peterson, declined to comment ' . F.>rtP.noiP.d fore.,a•t: ' fall into the 50s. , Sunday...Mostly clear. High Thursday. •. ·~ ' Sunset tonight is 8:43. Sun- 75 to 80. Parries has been o,n paid administrative leave since Feb. 22, a rise Saturday will be at 6:13 COLUMBUS (AP) -Two ColUiitbus men suspected of tak.- ··, Monday...Partly cloudy. c:by after the indictment of three associates, Curtis Hardy and a.m. Low in the upper 50s and high Amy Lucier, both of Las Vegas, and Hollis Martin, of Cleveland ing part in the fatal drive-by shooting of an Ohio State Univer- ·: . Weather forecast: Sity student were arrested Thursday. ·• Heights. in the lower 80s. r Tonight. .. Showers and Kylon Jones, 26, is charged with complicity to murder in whai Tuesday... Showers and thunderstorms likely until police believe was the random shooting of Ryan Morbitzer, 20, · . thunderstorms likely. Low 60 midnight, then mostly cloudy a sophomore English major from suburban Grove City. ··I with a chance of showers. Low to 65 and high 71 to 76. Jones was taken into custody about I a.m. in a hotel on the ., CLEVELAND (AP) -A 7-year-old boy shot and k.illed his Wednesday ... Pardy cloudy in the lower 60s. Southwest 3-year-old cousin with a gun that had been hidden in a bed, north side of the city, police Sgt. Earl Smith said. Police believe wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of with a chance of showers. Low police said. · Jones was a passenger in a red sport-utility vehicle from which : , rain 70 percent. .. in the lower 60s and high in Santrice Harris died at 12:10 p.m. Thursday at MetroHealth the shots were fired. ··' Saturday.. .Showers likely ·the lower 70s. · Medical Center after bei.ng hit with ~ bullet above her eye; said ' Police on Thursday night apprehended the suspected driver- ~ with a chance of thunderThursday... Partly cloudy police spokeswoman Lt. Sharon MacKay. and gunman, Marlon Crowley; 25. ' ·• with a chance of showers. Low storms, mainly in the mornSantrice~s mother, Cornelia Harris, 19, said the boy who shot .• J ing. High in the rriid 70s. in the lower 50s and high 66 her daughter is her nephew, Frederick Zuber. The two children · · Southwest wind 10 · mph to 71. were jumping on a bed when a .22-caliber ·handgun ~hat had been wedged between the ·mattress and headboard fell to the · COLUMBUS (AP)- State utility regulators approved a plaR'• floor. The boy then picked up the gun and shot his cousin, police Thursday that will require people in central Ohio to dial 10 dig-" · its when placing local telephone call. . . . • . ••• said. . . . "It's a horrible situation.~· McKay said. The plan by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will .. COLUMBUS (AP) - Fe:.v taxpayers would say their bills overlay a new a,rea code into the existing 614 area cod~ .< · ·•;: amount to peanuts, but that's what one person paid with. Existinl phone numbe~ will not change, but numb~rs that are : I Melinda frank, a ciry tax administrator, said she was curious added will receive the new area code, which has not been•: • when a cardboard box arrived at the office ThurSday morning DAYTON (AP)- No active cases oftuberculosis have been determined. The change is being made because the 614 anili ~ · via registered mail. She said it was too big to be a check and did- detected so far among employees at Coo pel Tire in suburban code is nearly out of available telephone numbers. " ". n't weigh enough to be change. Mo~ne, health officials said. People living in the region covered by the 614 area code will ' i The box was filled with peanuts ' - stale ones. The employees were tested by the Combined Health District be able to dial either the 7-digit or tO-digit numbers. for six" I ·"Please find the amount of 642 or more enclosed," said the of Montgomery County after the company learned that one of -months, beginning Aug. 18. They will have to Pial the 3-digit' '' note that came with it. its workers was suspected of having the d,isease. That worker is area code and 7-digit phone number for local calls after that. · •,1 being tested by a private doctor. . · : · ., ,.1 Of the 63 employees tested by the health district, five had been exposed to tuberculosis sometime in their lifetimes, but EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) -With the Vetet~ns Administra- none had active cases ofTB. The. health district is still awaiting tion outpatient clinic closed to fix odor and mold problems, a the test results for nine workers. Date; May 18.2001 • Tlma; 12;QQ..&;oo p.m. • mobile examination van will serve displaced patients. "If you don't have an active case oiTB,nobody can catchTa," , Whara: Rutland Amtrlcan Loqlpn The VA also is talking with City Hospital about getting tem- Bill Wharton, spokesrl1an for the health district; said Thursday. porary space to maintain patient care in East Liverpool. · All You Can Eat Fish And Sid' Dishes "We wanted to make a statement to the community that we are serious about staying," said Ed Maurer, clinic director of the · Youngstown and East Liverpool VA facilities. . DAYTON (AP) - A congressman and two former military , ~ ~ The Vets in Partnership Care Van was brought to the clinic officers were honored in the annual Peace Bridge celebration Hot Dogs And Sauce, All Proceeds Go To parking lot Wednesday from a VA facility in Saginaw, Mich., designed to promote racial har111ony. Rutland Legion Scholarship Funda '· ··.~ More storms a~e possible Cop accused of storing cocaine ..Suspect held in slaying Police: 7-year-old shot girl Area code plan .wins approval a Citizen pays bill wllh peanuts · Tests find no active TB Veterans get new option WALLEYE FISH . FRY ,~· ; ~·· Three honored at ceremony Lawyen for condemned · man reviewing legal options. CINCINNATI (AP) Lawyers for Cleveland k.iller Jay D. Scott, who has twice narrowly escaped execution by the state since April17, said Thursday they arc re-evaluating legal options in their fight to save his life. His lawyers are awaiting a decision by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on whether the full court - I 1 judges will decide. to reconsider .Scott's argument that he should not be executed because he is mentally ill. The defense argues that it would violate · the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment to execute Scott, 48, a schizophrenic. It ·would .take at least six votes from the 11 appellate judges to authorize a fullcourt rehearing. Otherwise, tbe decision rendered Tuesday mnds by a three-judge panel which affirmed a lower court's decision to let the execution proceed. In order to consider a fuJi co urt review, the appeals court · stopped SGott's scheduled lethal injection 10 minutes before it was to occur Tuesday $S.OO .~ . ,: ~~~~~~~ --·-;;;;;;; - --· = -· ~ · "·· ~ lllol ............................................. "'.................................... ... •I' . . . .... (J rJ . Ll .~ 1 night at the Southern Ohio some impetus to look. at this Correctional . facility neat again,'' Sweeney said. Lucasville. Leonard Green, clerk of the Cincinnati-based court, said he did not expect a decision Thursday. Green · declined to predict when the :decision will come, or say how the voting is proceeding. Scott's attorneys, who had stopped their appeals after the three-judge panel said Tuesday the execution could proceed, are taking another look. at their options. "This whole development is causing us to give it new consideration. It's going to really depend on what the 6th Circuit does,'' Timothy Sweeney, one of Scott's lawyers, . said. "There's clearly a split in the . court ." , Sweeney said that although the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear an appeal on Monday concerning Scott's competency to .face exec ution, a split decision in the 6th Circuit could have an impact on the lawyers' strategy. "If we get a sharply divided 6th Circuit talking about the merits of these claims, it might giv~ the US. Supreme Co urt i ~ ~ "F_ eaturing Dwight Icenhower" ~ '!; ~ IN MEMORY OF HOSPICE PATIENTS. · . ~ ALL PROCEEDS GO TO HOLZER HOSPICE. .... ~ .,, ~· ~ .... ' ..,. .....,. Tickets $6.00 each Children 5 & under admltt.ed free .... Sponsored by: " Taz'a Marathon Whites Funeral Home Quality Furniture Plus Reed's Country Store · Re!bal's Auto Sales Ritchie's Auto Sa lei ..,. Ill> ~ 111> ..,. Ill> ...~ ... .... Tickets wltl also be sold ·at the door. . ~ -~ .carey, · R-Wellston, State Sen'. Mike Shoemaker, DBourneville, and ·representatives of U.S. Rep. Ted Stricklai\d and U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine were joined by · ~st Virginia Commissioner of: Highways Fred VanKirk, Assistant Commissioner Norman Roush, and former ' Highways Commissioner William . S. Ritchie, a R)venswood resident for . wbom the local bridge was County Court Judge Stsven. Story, who serves as c<r.-chairman of the South- .. • The Daily Sentinel ' ' .,.. : Our main concern In all stories Is <~~~ .... · error In a story, call the newsroom at (140) 992-2156. .... ' The main number is 992-2156 . : oepar1ment extentlons are: ·· • Correction Polley -to be accurate. If you know of an . • <Ill <Ill •New• • .,... • • <111 <Ill <Ill .... .... ~ Other services Ext. 3 Ext. 4 ' CIIttllled Adt Ext 5 Br carr..r or motor route ono v••• . $2 $8.70 $104 so cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 1(! The Oaily Sentinel. Cr~lt will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permtned ln · Brea~ where home carrier service Is avaNable. Mall subscrlntlon lnoldo Malgo co'[;niy 13 WeekS · $27..30 26 Weeks $53.82 $105.56 • To •~nd a-mall 52 Week• : news 0 mydallystnUntl.com 13 Weeks $29,25 52 Waelta $109.72 •• I co rr ~· Subscrlpllon rates Dilly :circulation • Poatm•t•: Send address tlons ·to The Dally Sentinel, i 11 Court.' Ext. 13 • Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Ext. 12 : Advertlalng Publla~lng through Friday, 111 Coun Sr., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pOstage ,pald at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 0no WMk . -Ono month Ext 14 or (USPS 213-Q&O) Ohio Valley Sh , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. News Departments ·Ganerel me""ger • • ~ eastern . Ohio Regional Council's Highway Users Committee, presented Collins and Pro~tor with plaques in recognition for their commitment to completing the proj~ct. Speakers at the event praised local residents for their years of persistence .in encouraging ODOT to fund and complete the project, and emphasized the importance of the highway to the economic future of Meigs and Jackson counties, and. their neighbors on both . sides of tlie Ohio River. The Ravenswood High School Band, under the direction of Mike Leatherman, performed "The Star Spangled Bimner." ~ . ........................................................................... ' : IIIWI Pap_A1 ;Reader Services • --·' ... :- Project n~ed. : May 19th, 7-9 p.m. : Meigs High School ~ : .... RACINE- Poppy Day will be observed Saturday in MIDDLEPORT - William Powell, Middleport, died Racine. Members of the ATilerThursday, May 17, 2001 at his residence. ican Legion Auxiliary, Racine Arnngements will · be announced by fisher-Acree funeral Post 602, will be on the streets Home, Middleport. . . from 9 a.m. to noon taking donations for a poppy, the memorial flower which pays active in other student gov- tribute to the war dead and aids ernment affair> during his . the living vetenns and their high school years; Hubbard families. · lawaPapAI received varsity letters in basBy observing Poppy Day, ketball, baseball and cross- members of the auxiliary are gram was established in 1993 country. remindi;_qg America of the debt from proceeds of the estate of He was selected for second owed vetenns by distributing the. late Mr. and Mrs. team All TVC in cross coun- the red crepe paper poppy. Wingett, longtime Meigs try and basketball and .was Margaret Yost is chairman of County school teachers who second-team all-district in this year's Poppy Day for the resided in Racine. basketball. Hubbard attends Auxiliary. A total ofS68,000 has been Racine United Methodist distributed in previous years Church. since inception of the vroErvin, daughter of Herbert gram. Sutton Township resi- and Patricia Ervin , Oak. LONG BOTIOM - The dents and direct relatives of Grove Road, Racine, is third grave of Con!,'TfSSional Medal the Wingetcs, wherever they in her graduating class of 59 of Honor fl!Cipie nt William reside, Grc eligibll!. with a 3 .956 GPA. She plans Barringer, in Mount Olive · Spencer, daughter of Gre- to attend Ohio State Univer- Cemete ry, will be marked in a gory and Jane Spencer, Belle- sity and major in spe•ch and Memorial Dav service to be vue, qualified under the rela- language pathology. conducted thc~c Saturday at 11 tionship provision. She is the .1.111 . A National Honor Society gfailddaughter of Mr. and member ai SH$, Ervin has Barringer is one of three Mrs. Billy]. Spencer, Mulber- been active in varied student Union soldiers buried in Meigs ry Avenue, Pomeroy. goveriunent affa irs includin g County to receive the ConEvans, son of Joseph and serving as Student Council gressional Mcdu Honor. The Carmel Evans of Racine, has class represe ntative and class other two are· Charles Schorn maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA and Joseph VanMetre. secretary-treasurer. all 12 years of school and will Handling the event is the She was chosen for both graduate as SHS class valedic- . Sons of Union Veterans, in the school and county acadetorian. He· belongs to the mic banquets, was a Gover- cooperation with the Maj . National Honor Society and nor's Scholars rcctptent, Daniel McCook Circle 104, excelled on the football and received the national student- Ladies of the Grand Army of basketball teams all four years athlete award and chosen for the Republic. of high school. A Civil War uniformed rifle Who's Who Among AmeriEvans, recipient of the aUsquad, a Civil War cannon crew can High School Students. ac.ademic TV C award for Ervin was also in the from McConnelsville, and the both basketball .and football, Drama , Pep and Varsicy "S" camp's Civil War fife and dmm participated in the WSAZduo performing Civil War . TV "Best of the Class" pro- clubs, was a volleyball and music will all be participating gram and received the fifth softball player for her school in the ceremonies. highest score in Ohio on the and ·participated in commuTuppers Plains Post VFW 12th grade Proficiency Test in nity blood drives, Ohio River will also be firing a military Sweep and serves as a RACO math. salute representing modem-day He plans to attend the volunteer. He has been secre- veterans. Other organizations University of Cincinnati to tary of her 4-H cl1.1b. Spencer, who has a 4.081 taking part will be the Chester pursue a degree in business Council 323; Dal'lghters of management. Jonathan is a GPA at Bellevue Senior High America, Meigs County commember of the Racine Unit- . School, has be.e n accepted to missioners, Olive Township ~d Methodist Church. . attend Bowling Green State trustees, and Meigs Coullty ' College, Bubbard, son of Tom and University/firelands Pioneer and Historical' Society. Sharon Hiill. pf Oak Grove , wh(re she will seek. a degree Jean Hilton of the Ladies of Rc;>ad, Racine, achieved the in elementary education: the Grand Army will be present She has earned three acad- in Civil War widow's attire to distinction of being this year's salutatorian at SHS ·with a emic letters in high school, represent · widows of Union . grade point average of 3. 971. received the Elks Scholastic . soldiers. He plans to attend Ohio Achievement <Award all four James Hudson, postmaster of Northern University this fall years and volunteers as a tutor Long Bottom, \Viii represent to study political science and at Ellis Elementary School. that town , and Max Cale, Additionally, Spencer has Meigs CoUI1ty veteran~· officer history in preparation for later enrolling in law school. . volunteered as a teacher's aide · will also participate, along with In addition to being a and has been a four-year Miles Epling, past national m~mber of the · National · member of student council commander of the American H.;nor Society and beil)g and a cheerleader. Legion. :Wingett · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL BRIEFS , Poppy Day L---------'----------,------------~·.: r M:iurer said. It is scheduled to open Monday, staffed l;y a docThe three people inducted into the Peace Brld~e Hall of 1 ~ Pomeroy, lllddl~., Ohio Police hope march.wiU unify supporters Ohio weather 0 Page_ ~ • • Onthe·W·b www.mydallysenUnel.com Ratto oullldt Molgi County · 26 Weeks . '~ $56.88 TUPPERS . PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting on May 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains .administrative offices to c!iscuss personnel and any other business which may be legally dealt with ·by the board. purchase tickets at either Swisher and Lohse or fnncis Aorisi. As in previous years, alumni are pennitted to take guests to the reunion and the tickets are $15 each. AEP - 49~ Ald1 Cool - 35t Alczo-43\ AmTed1/SBC - 43'1. A$l1land Inc. - 43\ AT&T -22 Bank One - 371. Bob Evans- 18 ~ BorgWamer - 45t Champion-3 Charming Shops - 6 City Holding- 9~ Duf>ont-4~. Federal Mogul- 3 POMEROY - An action for dissolution of nurriage has been 6led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Duane Lee Jones and Bernice R .Jones, both of Middleport, An action for divorce has been 61ed by Lois A. Jenkins, Pomeroy, against Darrell G. Jenkins J~-· Middleport. A divorce , has been granted to Vicky Brookover from William .Brookover. USB-21l. Glnnetl-69 General EleGIItc - 52 GKNLY-11 \ Harley Davidson - 49l. Kmart-10~ Kroger- 23'Lands End - 34 h Lb:l. -16\ Oak Hill Financial - 16 OVB -26 BBT-361. Peoples-19 Premier- 7~. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMERO Y County Meigs co nuni ssion ers approve d a number of trdnsfcrs of funds and appropria- POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Firstar Ba>1k, Owensboro, Ky., against" Kevin M . Graham, Pomeroy, ond <>thers, alleging tions adjusunents during their the am ount of$18.497 .1 1. Cases dismissed POMEROY - The following ·cases were dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Apex True Value ·Inc. , against Roy Pierce, doing business as Pierce Brothers Farm , and others; Farmers Bank. and Savings Co., against John S. Miller, and Home National Bank against George Brickles Jr. .Sentenced on charces POMEROY Anthony Wayne Smith w.is sentenced ·in Meigs County Common· Pleas Court to 500 hours of community service and ordered to pay restitution in the · amount of $3,946.49, on a charge of non- . support of dependents. April M. McGrath was sentenced to 18 months in the Ohio Reformatory for Women ia Marysville, on a fourthC degree felony co unt of arson. She was also ordered to pay SJO,OOO restitution and court costs. Sabrina Morris has entered a guilty plea to a fifth -degree felony <harge of forgery and will he sentenced on July 9. ·Coolville wins grant money COOLVILLE - Gov. Bob Taft recently announced that the Village of Coolville in Athens County will receive a S78,500 State Appalachian grant to install a water line and assist with improvetuents to an existing water tank. Coolville plans on installing approximately 3,000 linear feet of water line to provide water MIDDLEPORT - Ladies . to 75 residents in a local nursfor the Lord women;s Bible ing hom~. as well as repairing study. will meet on Tuesday· at and cleaning an existing water 10 a.m. at Abundant Grace tank.. "The State Appalachian Church in Middleport. Wo,men Grant Program is a wonderful of all denomina~ons arc weltool designed to help improve come. the quality of life in Ohio's Appalichian region,'' said Taft. "I applaud the people of Coolville for their effort< to RACINE - A meeting of the Ohio VallL'Y Crusade for upgrade the water system by Chtist will be held on Tuesday obtaining this important gr:uit." . The grant will be awarded at the R aci ne United Methodist C hurch at 7 p.m. All through the Govern or's Office ofAppalachia and adp1ini.1tercd area churches are invited, by the Ohi o Department of • Development. The Sta te Appalachian Graitt Program EAST MEIGS - Eostern provides statt.. gcncr:&l reve nue. softball district game with grants for eco nomic :md coml'ortSiiJO uth Cby has bee n munity development projc.:ts postponed unnl Saturday at 2 in O hi o's Appalachian ~o unri es . p.tn .•at Waverly. Plan study Sears-40 Shoney's _,, Wai-Mar1 - 51l. Wendy's-25 WOtthington - 12), Daily S10Ck reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's 1ransactions, provided by Smith P811ners at Advest Inc. Leaders approve funds transfers Suit filed de f..1 ult on a promissory note in Rockwell- 45~ Rocky Boots - 4\ RO Shell- 60\ from the general fund to the Supported Living acco unt for the Mei gs Board of Mental ftetard att on and Developmental Disabilities. • The establishment of a regu lar meeting on Thursday new fund, '' Econmui c Developm ent R evolvin g Loan co nuni ss J on~rs Fund,'' and tlw app ropriation approved the followin g appro- into tlut fund of $194,000 for pri:u ions aJjustntents: acqLusitiOJr :~nd S10,000 for • A transfer of $2Rb .Sfi from ;u:lminl stfanon of gr::~. nt funds thei r budget int o the Fair from the Ente rprise DevelopHousing budget . tne'nt Corporation. m ormng. The • An appropri at ioil inc rease The commi ssion ers nlso met for the Fair Housing offi ce in the amount of$2117.47. • T he appropria tion of $898 .76 into the Workers Compe nsation and Other litic items for the Soil and Water wi th LJnce Watkins an d Brad James of eomp Management Inc., and Jeff Buffer of the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensatio n, about im ple- Conservation District. work program for th e reduction of workers comp ensation premiums for counry depart- • The second-half appropriation of $3,500 for the Meigs County Historical Society. • A corrected appropriation of 11 '979 for the sheriff's department's Furtherance of Justice fund. • The transfer of S9 ,000 s ntcntati on of a tr;~n s ltional n1enrs. Prese nt at the meeting were · Commissio ners JeffThornton, Mick. Daven port and Jim Sheets, 'and Clerk. Gloria Kloes. Lilly, want to establish a legacy in Appalachian Ohio and who may have special interes ts or in te re sts similar from PapAl to hers. her lifetime, freedman had " The primary re sponsisought information abou·t bility for the development the found.ation's mission in and well being of children Appalachian Ohio and had li es within every family, but expressed a particular inter- it is· the job and in the est in hdping the founda- interest of th e entire comtion promote health and munny to supp ort families well- being of th e region 's as th ey rear c hildren ," sa~d Lilly. needy children : " Appalachi an Ohio needs "We first learned of the gift early last month ," said pro gram s that connect fam- . Lilly. " And the donor had ily safet y, health and e~o ­ no known previous associJ- nont ic security with a contmunity's c onlmitmr.!nt to . tio·ns to Appalachian Ohio. effec tive famil y support ser~ "The foundation was created to help donors like M< . vices," Lilly added .. Fo.r moi-e info rnution on Freedman create a lasting legacy for th e communities the foundation , call 740and on behalf of .the t>Ur- 753-111 or visit its web site at poses th at deeply 1i1a ttered www. appala chi anohi o.org in their lifetime ," she said . " Ms. freedman's gen erous gift will help the foundation establish an endowed fund." Lilly added that with an endowed fund, the actual amount of the gift is forever preserved and the earnings grow so that even a modest gift can , over time, generate millions of dollars in new grants in the region. The foundation will work to grow the fund and will continue to seek donors that, Ii·k.e freedman , said ~uest Cnlsade to iiieel Play postponed Alumni reunion EMS runs POMEROY - Units of th e En1 crge1KY St rvlcc POMEROY - f'in al plans have been made for the · :u were - Several c:1lb t()r assisPomeroy Alumni Banquet May ta 1ce on T hursday. Units 26 at Meigs High School cafe- re. ponded as foll uws: CENTRAL DISPATCH teria. . 12:44 p.m., Lincoln Heights. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. followed by a dance at 9 R yan Dill, refused tre.ltn wnt; 2:32 p.m.. North l'ourth p.m. R eunion classes arc 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951 . 1956, Street , Joe Casto, treated; 9: 16 p.HI. , North Second 1961 and 1966 .. ,Reservations lll\ISt be made Street, Tina Ashbrook., Holzer by Monday. Local alumni can Medical Ce nte~.' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . Subscribe today. 992-2156 PEARL HAROR (PG13) MATINEES WEO THRU I JUNE , 2001 Dii~Fbt!\{J•=f!\~ WE'VE MOVED! T&D Hydraulics & Oil NEW LOCATION: Corner of SR 7 & Pomeroy Pike Chester, Ohio (former Warner Heating & Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985·4384 Mot~liili,.,.er-.._ �Opinion u D The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Po!Mroy, Ohio 740-1112·2151 •liP: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 ~btan who ftlt 'kt found peace and hope in gay church . I'D LIKE TO STORE DEAR ABBY: Mter reading the letter fiom "Hurting in Houston," the ~y man whose parents told him he and his partner ~re no lon~r welcome in their home, I felt the need to speak to him from my heart. Abby, I would be honored if you would print my message to him: Dear Hurting: I am a lesbian. I ADVICE want you to know that ,you are not alone. I sympathize with how you feel. My father is homophobic. Need · place for them to express their conI say more? What people like your cerns among people from their.side parents and my father don't realize is of the fence. that the gay community is much There is nothing " horrible" about larger than they think. Chances are, being gay God didn 't '"goof" when most. people in this country have he made us. He wanted us this way, some connection to someone \Vho is and no matter what .other people gay. might tell you, God loves us just the Is there a PFLAG (Parents and same as he loves anyone else. I don't Friends of Lesbians and Gays) nea r know how you· feel about God, but your parents' That would be a good . I know that I would not be 'alive THIS IN MV SAFETY Q:FYJS'IT BOX. Dear · Abby Mlnaglng Editor '"C':::f....Hill .Chltlene Hoeftlch Generalu.n.ger . OHIO VIEWS . Amn ' . ...' ' • • • • Undocumented immigrants need a break from US. • The J..ima News: By .all means, Congress should heed President Bush's call to extend the deadline for undocumented immigrants to apply for visas without leaving the United States. Immigrants founded this country, and we shouldn't let the lack of a certain piece of paper bar from this country people who have been living and working here for years. Bush sent a letter to congressional leaders l:ut week urging them to give immigrants more time to apply. That's a gooQ idea, aithough it's something Bush should have done sooner. Extending amnesty to undocumented immigrants helps keep families together and helps keep valued employees at their j?bs: Many people were left"out in the rush ~o apply by nudnight April 30. There are plenty of deserving, hard-workin~ people who should be allowed to stay in this country, to which they have already contributed so much. · • The (Cleveland) PleiD Dealer: Today you read a newspaper to find out about President Bush's proposed ~ cut. For another perspective you may have turned to the radio, the television or the Internet. All are activities so typical for Americans that we take them for granted. But in many other partS of the world, governments determine what, if anything, is fit for p,rint or broadcast. Last year, 52 journalists· were murdered in 20 countries because of their work. More than 70 were tossed into prison. When journalists are free to publish, the noise and clamor ~ften follows is the sound of a healthy and vital democra- ~ • 'it·s~he silence that kills. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 18, the 138th day of2001.There are 227 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 18, 1951, the United Nations moved out of its temporary headquarters in Lake Success, N.Y., for its permanent home in Manhattan. On this date: In 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded. In 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. · In · 1896, the Supreme Court endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation with its Plessy v. Ferguson decision. a ruling that was overturned 58 years later. · In 1897, a public reading ofBram Stoker's new novel, "Dracula, or, The Un-dead," was staged in London. In 191 1, composer Gustav Mahler died in Vienn~. Austria .. in 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; she reappeared a month later, claiming to have been kidnapped. . In 1933, the TennesseeValley Authority was created. In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became thc._first woman to break the sound barrier as she piloted a North American F-86 Canadair over Rogers Dry Lake, Calif. · In 1969 •. astronauts Eugene A. Ceman, Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young blasted off for the moon aboard Apollo 10. In 1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington state · exploded, leaving 57 people dead or missing. Ten years ago: Helen Sharman became the first Briton to rocket into space as she flew aboard a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft with two cosmonauts on an eight-day .mission. "Hansel" won the 116th running of the Preakness Stakes. · Five years ago: President Clinton, seeking to deflect Republican criticism that he was weak on welfare reform, endorsed Wisconsin's welfare-to-work plan in his Saturday radio address: "Louis Quatorze" won the Preakness. One year ago: Sante Kimes and Kenneth Kimes, mother~ and-son grifters, were convicted in New York of murdering Irene Silverman in a plot to steal her elegant townhouse mansion. (The body of the 82-year- old millionaire widow has never been found.) • Today's Birthdays: Singer Perry Como is 89. Pope John Paul II is 81. Actor Bill M~cy is 79. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker is 77. Actor Pernell Roberts is 71. Actor Robert Morse is 70. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 67. Baseball Hallof-Farner Brooks Robinson is 64. Bluegrass singer-musician Rodney Dillard (The Dillards) is 59. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Reggie Jackson is 55. Country singer Joe Bonsall (The · Oak Ridge Boys) is 53. Actress Candice Azzara is 52. Rock musician Rick Wakeman (Yes) is 52. Actor James Stephens is 50. Country singer George Strait is 49. Rhythm-and-blues singer Butch Tavares (Tavares) is 48. Rock singer-musician Page Hamilton (Helmet) is 41. Singer-actress Martika is 32. Rapper Special Ed is 27. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 21. Actor Spencer Breslin is 9. . ' • • •• ' SOCIETY NOTES ,, COLUMNIST other tours. A 25-year-old mother, a polio patient, was taken to see. the: Christmas lights. Seven more tours m all were set up in the next four months. · Somehow, Paul was always able to come up with the money; but now his resources were running thin. To make a long story short, I broadcast Paul's saga on the radio and asked my listeners to send in money if they could. In a week, we had raised $1,000. , That was the beginning of Para-Tours, (para for paralytic). . For 16 years, Paul carried on with his brainchild. For 11 of those years - until he was ·65 - · he continued to drive a city bus to make ends meet. But hii' heart was in Para~Tours. : The money never rolled in (far from . it), but through the years it became eas:: ier to raise. Paul, of course, never kept ~ penny of it. . " Then,_one day I got a letter from him: "Every passing day is bringing me closer to my 70th birthday," he said, "and I know that the work involved in the continuance "of Para-Tours will be getting ever more taxing. God has been generous in giving me good health to dq this work. But now I must stop." · So, Paul was dosing up shop.! remem~ ber thinking that it must be nice to be able to look forward to retirement knowing that your place in heaven is already assured. · found, would cost S15 an hour at that time. Paul set out to raise the money. He passed the hat among his fellow bus drivers and raised S54.10 - · more than enough for a three-hour trip for Eleanor. . Eleanor had the time of her life. She saw a:ll the sights in Boston she had long been waiting to see. When it was time for supper, she· asked to go to Howard Johnson's. · "For over eight years I have been craving a grilled frankfurter;· she said. '.' Not a boiled one but a grilled one - with . piccalilli, mustard and all the fixings, just like you would have on a picnic." 1\vo days after . the trip, Paul got a thank-you note from Eleanor. "It was one of the most blissful days I have Cl.'er spent;' she wrote. "That night, for the first time as far back as I can remember, I -slept like a baby for the entire night." (George R. · Plagenz is a columnist for Paul didn't stop there. He arranged Newspaper Enterprise Assodation.) . THINK TANK . Is the tide ifAmerican crime shifting again? ·' . BY KARL ZINSMEII~R Only occasionally do we observe true. sea changes in culture and politics. When· it comes to the topic of crime and punishment, however, there was a genuinely tidal reversal in American society during the 1980s and 1990s. Think back just 20 years: In New York City; all the highway walls and subway cars were plastered with gang giaffiti, aggressive panhandlers . were legion, ·streets and trains were dangerous, and many people actually had the ·radios removed from their cars so that thieves wouldn't break in to steal them. (Owners would wave litde white surrender flags in the form of signs rea~p.g "No Radio" placed in the side windows of their vehicles for the convenience of the thieves then running the streets.) In that same era, Los Angeles County was sufFering nearly 900 murders per year. Miami was experiencing the highest crime levels ever recorded since the feds starting gathering statistics. And in Detroit, Philadelphia, . Washington, Atlanta, Boston, and many other ·cities, out-of-control crime was driving rniddle-dass people to the exurban fringes and destroying center-city economics. At that point, the American public . reacted. Enough is enough, said voters. Up went police budgets (a ·tripling), new prison walls (a quadrupling of capacity), and support for capital punishment and trying violent juyeniles in regular courts . (doubling) .. Down went the soft-oncrime attitudes and practices that had taken root during the national nervous breakdown we call the 1960s. In came liberal throwbacks. Having new captain;· stern, reform-minded new mayors su ch at the helm will affect crime-fighting. If: as Rudy Giuliani in New York City and the pressure from City Hall to eradicat~ Richard Riordan in Los Angeles. lawlessness eases up (or .very possibly But ovet ·the last year or so, we may even reverses, on "progressive" or "civil have p:used another threshold. Renewed rights" ground'), control of our urb~n activist hammering against capital pun-· streets could revert to the bad .gnys sur~­ ishment has recently edged public opin- prisingly quickly. ion in a softer direction on this and Could . we again begin to · see "No other crime questions. A couple of ugly scandals, plus endless drum-beati ng Radio" signs, in-your-face panhandling, about police brutality, seem to have and gunshqts on street corners in Amerundermined citizen support for cops, It ican neighborhoods? Indeed we could. has also made cops . less willing to take Given our big new investments in , personal risks to make streets safer. prisons, police and the like, it will take The effects of all these changes may real effort to throw away the law-and~.. already be showing up .in statistics. After order progress won over the last tw? · tumbling for most of a decade, crili1e · decades. But the consensus against crime a"ctually edged up in the last year in that got us on today's downward patb places like Los Angeles (where the police may be eroding. Should we lose our have been eviscerated after a e,orruption hard-won sense of realism and le.t the scandal) and New York (where movie · fight against crime be undercut by ideostars and rabblerousers spent much of logues and· activists, we could slip back 2000 picketiqg police stations"under the to the bad old · days much faster than instigation of Al Sharpton). Violent many people realize. crime was up more dian 7 percent in (This week 's guest columnist, Karl .:fm- : Los Angeles, with homicides jumping 28 · perceQt. The. kinder and gentler NYPD, meister, is the editor-in-chiifofT1te American · meanwhile, has· yielded double-digit Enterprise, whose june issue is devoted .to curincreases in homicide rates over recent rent crime trends quarters (after five years when murders ~tttp: llwww. TAEmag.com). Regular colum- : were reduced by more than two.- thirds). nist Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at tile : Now many of the tougll, steely public Ammcat~ Enterprise Institute, is tllf host- : administrators ·.who engineered our essayist of the PBS spedal "The First Mea-a. recent crime rollback - ,like Mayors 1 sured Cent11ry" and co-author of a ttew booP' . Giuliani and Riordan are leaving of the same title. He is the host of the week- : office. And in both New York and Los ly p11blic television program "Think 'Jilnk:" : Angeles, as well as in othet places, it You may sehd comments to him via e-mail at : looks as \hough the replacements will ;be Wa~mailaol.com.) ., for you. - HOPEFUL lN HES- PERIA. CALIF. DEAR HOPEFUL: I'm sure yOur words of encouragement will holster the spirits of more hurting individuals than the young man who wrote. Not all families reject or fear their gay relatives. And your message that while some churches teach homophobic doctrine, others are gay-friendly is an important one. Some of them even ha"" membership that is primarily gay and lesbian. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are dismayed over " Hurting in Houston's" problem with his parents. We have lots of love to give and would like "Hurting" to know that we would be happy_ to be his parents. Whether it be a legal adoption . New arrival BY CONCEPCION· DooLa · you live in or a car. If you are eligible for For a schedule of check payn1ent dates SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER SSI, the_Riunount of your check will for 2001, see www.ssa.gov/ pubs/2001calNow that you're older, you may find it depend "ll'"n the' amount of your other endar.hrm. income and where you live. Some ·states Q. I think I niay be eligible for Social harder to make· ends meet. _Like most people, you may have chosen add a supplement to the basic SSI amount Security benefits on my ex-hwband's to take reduced Social Security retirement a person can get. Social Security record. Can I get informabenefits at age 62. But, it may seem like If you are 65 or older and have no or a tion about Social Security benefits for your Social Security check doesn't go as low income, call us at 1-800-772-1213 to . me? far as it wed to, especially when electrici- find out if you might qualify for SSI. You A. For information about potential ty and gas prices just seem to keep going may also stop by your local Social Securi- benefits on someone else's record, you up. Or, maybe you don't qualify for Social ry office. should call Social Security at 1800-772Security at all. . . If 'you get Medicare and have low 1213 and speak to one of our representaIf you are age 65, you may be eligtble income and few resources, ask us for a tives. If your ex-husband is still living, prifor s~me help from the Supplemental copy of the leaflet, Medicare Savings for vacy rules prohibit us from giving you his Secunty Income program. The SSI pro- · Qualified Beneficiaries (HCFA Pub. No. Social Security information. But, we can ~Ill. pays monthly ~he~ks to. older Amer- 02184) .You should also contact your state, tell you what benefits you may be en tided Jeans . who have limited mcome and or local Jobs and Family Services office to to. reso~rccs·. If you get SSI, you ~ also find out whether they can help you with · . Q. Can I get more Social Security qualify for food stamps, . help wtth your your medical bills and other expenses. credits by working more than one job? · • • • A. The maximum number of Social heating bills, other social services and Medicaid. ~cdicaid is paid by your. state · Q. What should I do ifl do not receive Security credits that a person can ~t in a year is four. In 2001, you recei"" one cred~ and helps With doctor and hosp1tal bills. It my Social Security check? may also pay yo.ur Medicare premiums A. If you are receiving checks by mail, it for every $830 of covered earnings up and other medical expenses, such as wait three days after the date you normal- to the four-credit maximum. An add.itiondeductibles and coi~surance costs. . ly receive your check. If you still haven't al job would probably not increase your To get SSI. your mcome.and the things received it, contact us toll-free at 1800- credits but may give you a higher beqefit you oWn must be below certain amounts. 772-1213. You should also consider amount when you retire or if you should Income is the money yo~ have co.ming.i.n receiving'future checks by direct deposit. become disabled or to your survivors ~ach month, such as Soaal Secuflty, penIf you normaUy receive your check by when you die. For more information, Stons and wages. We don't count some direct deposit to your bank, report a non- check out <Jur website, www.ssa.gov; or kinds of income, and we don't count cer- receipt of payment immediately by calling call Social Security and request the bookrain things that you own, like the house our toll-free number. let, Retirement Benefits. Eastem Star h • • LOC·AL EVENTS as Inspection u1mer. Va. . . Other dignitaries attending were Betty Hardmen, Belpre Chapter, grand conductress ; Connie He·sson and Ida Keirns,. grand representatives; MIDDLEPORT - Arthur Shirley {.eibtand, Billie StanKent Kloes, son of Manriing Icy Ruth Chrisman, and Joann and June Kloes, Middleport, Kautz, district officers; grand received his doctor of phar- pa~s to the grand conducmacy degree from the College tress, Ruth Ann Fox, Tamyra of Pharmacy at Ohio North- Rinard, Ruby Vaughan, and Louise Berry. ern University. Others there were the grand Kloes is a graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed aid to the deputy· matron, at Camden-Clark Hospital. Arthur Clementi; ESTARL flarkersburg, W.Va. He and his representative, Judy Simmons; wife, Elizabeth and their chil- Masonic learning Center repdren, Mandy ·a nd Jeremy, resentative, Joann Thomas; OES/Masonic Together We reside in Belpre. Build committee, Ann Saunders; and worthy matrons and worthy patrons of J?istrict 25 and. 27. The candidates initiated SYRACUSE -Wildwood were Cassandra Vaughan and Garden Club members paint- Brook Williams. · ed baskets of daisies on tote Mary Yost, Barbara Sargent, bags at .a recent meeting at the and Debbie Chevalier seri.oed Syracuse Fire house. on the kitchen committee; 'The painting . class. was Judy Wolfe and Vicki Pullins taught by Michelle Garretson, served the punch and coffee. Receives doctorate ·'" Garden dub -paints baskets • . . We ~am your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few . guidelines for submissions: . · . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are. lri focus · and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ·· please Include a print along with the negative. ' • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are , in focus anq have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; ' however, please Include a print along with the n~gatlve . . · · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus ' •and have good contrast. · , • Submitted photps should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. ' • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · . • When submitting digital ptlotos, be sure the Images are · saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantlx·type photographs .are discouraged due to their "unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns .. . ' . '' ( f ' .. or a spiritual one, we would like te be his family. He will get a mom and dad who will love him, \vorry about him, . respect him and,accept that he is gay. He wiU gain two brothe~ who have been taught to love. and treat others with kindness. He and his partner can openly come to our home and all family functions. We will brag about him, call him often, and bore him with our stories. In short, we will make him and his partner feel very much a part of a REAL family. We are serio us, Abby. Please pass this letter .on to him. - FROM LONG BEACH, WITH LOVE DEAR FROM LONG BEACH: If I hear from him, I will. And that's a promise. Dear Al1by is writtcu by Pat.Iiuc Phillips ami dauxltrer jcmmc Phillips. You may qualify for SSI at 65 FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer ln~iative Members Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Main Sl., Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nighl8. Nutritional food, non-violent games, compuJer programs, pool tables. . We remember those who have paSsed away and are especially dear to us. We will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below; I SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Star Mill Pllll<, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverages and tableware will bt! provided. Music by The Uplifters from carme~Sunon · Church. All retired teachers and families Invited. LONG BOTTOM- Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing derby, 9 a.m: until noon, club pond. . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter, Olde·r of Eastam Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic hall. Refreshments. - POMEROY- Right toUe, 7:31! p.m., Pomeroy Library. wish, select one of the followln1 FREE verses below to Jac.~om1pan) your tribute. David C. Andrews • oluly 10, 1981-M&y II, 1980 May God's angels guide you and . protect you thro~out time. Alwap 1ft our hearta, John &nd Mona Andrews &nd . family 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never lorgolten . May God hbld you in lhe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderlul days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweell I long to see you again in God"s heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery·still inspirl" us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remaln. 9. May the light o(peace shine on your lace for eternity. · 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughoul time. 11. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces·shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers !rom morning to nighlanil from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiU for eternal rest and happiness. · 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving hea~. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • 8121F PICTURE INCLU,DED Fill out the form below and drop off to .· The Daily Sentinel With Fnndeot Memorie• Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: .WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 5:00p.m. RACINE- Racloe Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m. recessed session, municipal building. . ' r-------------------------------------, POMEROY- Meigs County Veterans Service Commls· sion, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . - - TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, American Legion hall in Racine. Guosls will be scholarship recipients and their. families. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. The Community Cal~ndar 11 publlllhed •• a free hrvlce to non-profit groupe wlthlng to announce meeting• and I)Melll IMintt. '1 1 . Please publish my tribute in lhe special Memory Page on Friday, May 25. Relationship to m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse---Date q f b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin'~>------Print your name he r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number_ _ _ _ _ __ I c i t Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - State- ' - - - - Zip_ __ 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I . L~-----~-------------~--~---~--~~-----~ I ' • •·local artist who demonstrated how to paint the \vicker basket, flowe r petals and leaves. Some of the ~ote bags were accented with ivy, wisteria and bumblebees. Debbie Jones presided "at the business· meeting noting the · need for reservations for the spring regional meeting. Eve. lyn Hollon, Peggy Moore, Sarah Roush, Janet Theiss and Ada Titus plan to attend. A thank you note was read from Connie Brothers,. Joy Bendey noted she was inquiring about · Brayden Na1h Cunnii!Jham dogwood trees for planting in the Syracuse Park, and Tunie Redovian and Chris Chapman will contact village coul).POMEROY - Shawn and cil ·as to where to plant the Leanne , Cunningham of flowers . Pomeroy announce the birth Evelyn Hollon attended the of their second child, a son, tree-planting ceremony at the Braydcn Nash, April 5, at the Chester Courthouse. Hollon Holzer Medical Center. and Theiss .took flowers to ' The infant weighed nlne their churches for Easter setpounds, three ounces and was vices. 22 ·inches long. Mr. and ·Mrs. . For the arrangement of the Cunningham also have a month, Betty Milhoan used da'lghfer K;ili Morgan,,three. .purple and white lilac in a Matern:ll grandparents are basket. A luncheon was served Ron and Judy Clark of by Milhoan and Moore and Racine. Pater{la! grandparents everyone was presented a are Robert and Sharon Cun- begonia. ~ingham of Syracuse. Mater~al great-grandparents are Simon and Mary Geist White ofWintersville, and William H and the late Waneta Clark of POMEROY _ Annual Hurncane, W.Va. . · · · fp Ch apPaternaI great-gran d parents , mspectton od omeroy fE S 186 0 are Margie attd the late ter ' r er o astern tar, · h am o f Syra- -was held recently wtth · 106. .C1au de c unnmg d. . . an d t h e Iate .persons atten mg, cuse and v·ttgmta . ffi . . · h o f Cl"fi "narold Snut t ton, W.. F. lnspectmg o tcer was Mary This saint has already found his place in Heaven George Plagenz today if he. were not walking through life right beside me. You wrote that you're having trouble sleeping at night. I've been there, too. My advice to you is to find somewhere you and your partncr feel comfortable to wonhip God. There are gay and gay-friendly churches in this country. I know going has helped me. A month ago, I wasn't sleeping well. and I didn't feel like eating as much as I normally do. I was depressed, and I knew it; but I didn 't know ·what to do about it. Then I heard about a gay church near where I live. I went qne day. By experiencing God's un~nditional love, I feel that life; is ~etter. I'm sleeping at night ·now; and my appetite has returned. If God can give me peace, he can do the sa me for you . I'll be praying ' PLAGENZ'S VIEW The name of this column is "Saints and Sinners." Mosdy it is about sinners. Paul Murphy was one of the saints. When I first met him, he was a bus driver for the ciry ttansit system in Boston, and I was a radio broadcaster. Paul came into the station wearing his b~s driver's uniform. He was fat, and he reminded me of Ralph Kramdcn, the bus driver · in Jackie Gleason's "The Honeymooners." Paul was looking for help. For a period of several months, he and his wife had visited a friend at Holy Ghost Hospital in Cambridge, Mass. During that time, they made the acquaintance of Eleanor Marvin, who was sharing the room with their friend. Eleanor, who was 39, had been a bedridden patient at the hospital for eight years, a victim of multiple sclerosis. She was originally from Colorado, so her acquaintances around Boston were few to start with. After eight years, they had dropped off almost completely. The Murphy's' friend went home eventually, but Eleanor remained, and Paul couldn't get her out of his mind. He kept thinking of her sitting there with nothing to look at but the four walls and" the ceiling. It was while thoughts like these were going through his mind that Paul got an idea. Why couldn't one hire an ambulance to take people_ like Eleanor on sightseeing ~ours around town? That would give them something to talk about for a long time. · He made some calls. An ambulance, he • . R. Shtlwn Lewla Chllrlea W. Govey Publisher Page AS The Daily -Sehtinel Fttdny• . . , ... 2111 ' " �Opinion u D The Daily Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Po!Mroy, Ohio 740-1112·2151 •liP: 112-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 ~btan who ftlt 'kt found peace and hope in gay church . I'D LIKE TO STORE DEAR ABBY: Mter reading the letter fiom "Hurting in Houston," the ~y man whose parents told him he and his partner ~re no lon~r welcome in their home, I felt the need to speak to him from my heart. Abby, I would be honored if you would print my message to him: Dear Hurting: I am a lesbian. I ADVICE want you to know that ,you are not alone. I sympathize with how you feel. My father is homophobic. Need · place for them to express their conI say more? What people like your cerns among people from their.side parents and my father don't realize is of the fence. that the gay community is much There is nothing " horrible" about larger than they think. Chances are, being gay God didn 't '"goof" when most. people in this country have he made us. He wanted us this way, some connection to someone \Vho is and no matter what .other people gay. might tell you, God loves us just the Is there a PFLAG (Parents and same as he loves anyone else. I don't Friends of Lesbians and Gays) nea r know how you· feel about God, but your parents' That would be a good . I know that I would not be 'alive THIS IN MV SAFETY Q:FYJS'IT BOX. Dear · Abby Mlnaglng Editor '"C':::f....Hill .Chltlene Hoeftlch Generalu.n.ger . OHIO VIEWS . Amn ' . ...' ' • • • • Undocumented immigrants need a break from US. • The J..ima News: By .all means, Congress should heed President Bush's call to extend the deadline for undocumented immigrants to apply for visas without leaving the United States. Immigrants founded this country, and we shouldn't let the lack of a certain piece of paper bar from this country people who have been living and working here for years. Bush sent a letter to congressional leaders l:ut week urging them to give immigrants more time to apply. That's a gooQ idea, aithough it's something Bush should have done sooner. Extending amnesty to undocumented immigrants helps keep families together and helps keep valued employees at their j?bs: Many people were left"out in the rush ~o apply by nudnight April 30. There are plenty of deserving, hard-workin~ people who should be allowed to stay in this country, to which they have already contributed so much. · • The (Cleveland) PleiD Dealer: Today you read a newspaper to find out about President Bush's proposed ~ cut. For another perspective you may have turned to the radio, the television or the Internet. All are activities so typical for Americans that we take them for granted. But in many other partS of the world, governments determine what, if anything, is fit for p,rint or broadcast. Last year, 52 journalists· were murdered in 20 countries because of their work. More than 70 were tossed into prison. When journalists are free to publish, the noise and clamor ~ften follows is the sound of a healthy and vital democra- ~ • 'it·s~he silence that kills. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 18, the 138th day of2001.There are 227 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 18, 1951, the United Nations moved out of its temporary headquarters in Lake Success, N.Y., for its permanent home in Manhattan. On this date: In 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded. In 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. · In · 1896, the Supreme Court endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation with its Plessy v. Ferguson decision. a ruling that was overturned 58 years later. · In 1897, a public reading ofBram Stoker's new novel, "Dracula, or, The Un-dead," was staged in London. In 191 1, composer Gustav Mahler died in Vienn~. Austria .. in 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; she reappeared a month later, claiming to have been kidnapped. . In 1933, the TennesseeValley Authority was created. In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became thc._first woman to break the sound barrier as she piloted a North American F-86 Canadair over Rogers Dry Lake, Calif. · In 1969 •. astronauts Eugene A. Ceman, Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young blasted off for the moon aboard Apollo 10. In 1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington state · exploded, leaving 57 people dead or missing. Ten years ago: Helen Sharman became the first Briton to rocket into space as she flew aboard a Soviet Soyuz spacecraft with two cosmonauts on an eight-day .mission. "Hansel" won the 116th running of the Preakness Stakes. · Five years ago: President Clinton, seeking to deflect Republican criticism that he was weak on welfare reform, endorsed Wisconsin's welfare-to-work plan in his Saturday radio address: "Louis Quatorze" won the Preakness. One year ago: Sante Kimes and Kenneth Kimes, mother~ and-son grifters, were convicted in New York of murdering Irene Silverman in a plot to steal her elegant townhouse mansion. (The body of the 82-year- old millionaire widow has never been found.) • Today's Birthdays: Singer Perry Como is 89. Pope John Paul II is 81. Actor Bill M~cy is 79. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker is 77. Actor Pernell Roberts is 71. Actor Robert Morse is 70. Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 67. Baseball Hallof-Farner Brooks Robinson is 64. Bluegrass singer-musician Rodney Dillard (The Dillards) is 59. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Reggie Jackson is 55. Country singer Joe Bonsall (The · Oak Ridge Boys) is 53. Actress Candice Azzara is 52. Rock musician Rick Wakeman (Yes) is 52. Actor James Stephens is 50. Country singer George Strait is 49. Rhythm-and-blues singer Butch Tavares (Tavares) is 48. Rock singer-musician Page Hamilton (Helmet) is 41. Singer-actress Martika is 32. Rapper Special Ed is 27. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 21. Actor Spencer Breslin is 9. . ' • • •• ' SOCIETY NOTES ,, COLUMNIST other tours. A 25-year-old mother, a polio patient, was taken to see. the: Christmas lights. Seven more tours m all were set up in the next four months. · Somehow, Paul was always able to come up with the money; but now his resources were running thin. To make a long story short, I broadcast Paul's saga on the radio and asked my listeners to send in money if they could. In a week, we had raised $1,000. , That was the beginning of Para-Tours, (para for paralytic). . For 16 years, Paul carried on with his brainchild. For 11 of those years - until he was ·65 - · he continued to drive a city bus to make ends meet. But hii' heart was in Para~Tours. : The money never rolled in (far from . it), but through the years it became eas:: ier to raise. Paul, of course, never kept ~ penny of it. . " Then,_one day I got a letter from him: "Every passing day is bringing me closer to my 70th birthday," he said, "and I know that the work involved in the continuance "of Para-Tours will be getting ever more taxing. God has been generous in giving me good health to dq this work. But now I must stop." · So, Paul was dosing up shop.! remem~ ber thinking that it must be nice to be able to look forward to retirement knowing that your place in heaven is already assured. · found, would cost S15 an hour at that time. Paul set out to raise the money. He passed the hat among his fellow bus drivers and raised S54.10 - · more than enough for a three-hour trip for Eleanor. . Eleanor had the time of her life. She saw a:ll the sights in Boston she had long been waiting to see. When it was time for supper, she· asked to go to Howard Johnson's. · "For over eight years I have been craving a grilled frankfurter;· she said. '.' Not a boiled one but a grilled one - with . piccalilli, mustard and all the fixings, just like you would have on a picnic." 1\vo days after . the trip, Paul got a thank-you note from Eleanor. "It was one of the most blissful days I have Cl.'er spent;' she wrote. "That night, for the first time as far back as I can remember, I -slept like a baby for the entire night." (George R. · Plagenz is a columnist for Paul didn't stop there. He arranged Newspaper Enterprise Assodation.) . THINK TANK . Is the tide ifAmerican crime shifting again? ·' . BY KARL ZINSMEII~R Only occasionally do we observe true. sea changes in culture and politics. When· it comes to the topic of crime and punishment, however, there was a genuinely tidal reversal in American society during the 1980s and 1990s. Think back just 20 years: In New York City; all the highway walls and subway cars were plastered with gang giaffiti, aggressive panhandlers . were legion, ·streets and trains were dangerous, and many people actually had the ·radios removed from their cars so that thieves wouldn't break in to steal them. (Owners would wave litde white surrender flags in the form of signs rea~p.g "No Radio" placed in the side windows of their vehicles for the convenience of the thieves then running the streets.) In that same era, Los Angeles County was sufFering nearly 900 murders per year. Miami was experiencing the highest crime levels ever recorded since the feds starting gathering statistics. And in Detroit, Philadelphia, . Washington, Atlanta, Boston, and many other ·cities, out-of-control crime was driving rniddle-dass people to the exurban fringes and destroying center-city economics. At that point, the American public . reacted. Enough is enough, said voters. Up went police budgets (a ·tripling), new prison walls (a quadrupling of capacity), and support for capital punishment and trying violent juyeniles in regular courts . (doubling) .. Down went the soft-oncrime attitudes and practices that had taken root during the national nervous breakdown we call the 1960s. In came liberal throwbacks. Having new captain;· stern, reform-minded new mayors su ch at the helm will affect crime-fighting. If: as Rudy Giuliani in New York City and the pressure from City Hall to eradicat~ Richard Riordan in Los Angeles. lawlessness eases up (or .very possibly But ovet ·the last year or so, we may even reverses, on "progressive" or "civil have p:used another threshold. Renewed rights" ground'), control of our urb~n activist hammering against capital pun-· streets could revert to the bad .gnys sur~­ ishment has recently edged public opin- prisingly quickly. ion in a softer direction on this and Could . we again begin to · see "No other crime questions. A couple of ugly scandals, plus endless drum-beati ng Radio" signs, in-your-face panhandling, about police brutality, seem to have and gunshqts on street corners in Amerundermined citizen support for cops, It ican neighborhoods? Indeed we could. has also made cops . less willing to take Given our big new investments in , personal risks to make streets safer. prisons, police and the like, it will take The effects of all these changes may real effort to throw away the law-and~.. already be showing up .in statistics. After order progress won over the last tw? · tumbling for most of a decade, crili1e · decades. But the consensus against crime a"ctually edged up in the last year in that got us on today's downward patb places like Los Angeles (where the police may be eroding. Should we lose our have been eviscerated after a e,orruption hard-won sense of realism and le.t the scandal) and New York (where movie · fight against crime be undercut by ideostars and rabblerousers spent much of logues and· activists, we could slip back 2000 picketiqg police stations"under the to the bad old · days much faster than instigation of Al Sharpton). Violent many people realize. crime was up more dian 7 percent in (This week 's guest columnist, Karl .:fm- : Los Angeles, with homicides jumping 28 · perceQt. The. kinder and gentler NYPD, meister, is the editor-in-chiifofT1te American · meanwhile, has· yielded double-digit Enterprise, whose june issue is devoted .to curincreases in homicide rates over recent rent crime trends quarters (after five years when murders ~tttp: llwww. TAEmag.com). Regular colum- : were reduced by more than two.- thirds). nist Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at tile : Now many of the tougll, steely public Ammcat~ Enterprise Institute, is tllf host- : administrators ·.who engineered our essayist of the PBS spedal "The First Mea-a. recent crime rollback - ,like Mayors 1 sured Cent11ry" and co-author of a ttew booP' . Giuliani and Riordan are leaving of the same title. He is the host of the week- : office. And in both New York and Los ly p11blic television program "Think 'Jilnk:" : Angeles, as well as in othet places, it You may sehd comments to him via e-mail at : looks as \hough the replacements will ;be Wa~mailaol.com.) ., for you. - HOPEFUL lN HES- PERIA. CALIF. DEAR HOPEFUL: I'm sure yOur words of encouragement will holster the spirits of more hurting individuals than the young man who wrote. Not all families reject or fear their gay relatives. And your message that while some churches teach homophobic doctrine, others are gay-friendly is an important one. Some of them even ha"" membership that is primarily gay and lesbian. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are dismayed over " Hurting in Houston's" problem with his parents. We have lots of love to give and would like "Hurting" to know that we would be happy_ to be his parents. Whether it be a legal adoption . New arrival BY CONCEPCION· DooLa · you live in or a car. If you are eligible for For a schedule of check payn1ent dates SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER SSI, the_Riunount of your check will for 2001, see www.ssa.gov/ pubs/2001calNow that you're older, you may find it depend "ll'"n the' amount of your other endar.hrm. income and where you live. Some ·states Q. I think I niay be eligible for Social harder to make· ends meet. _Like most people, you may have chosen add a supplement to the basic SSI amount Security benefits on my ex-hwband's to take reduced Social Security retirement a person can get. Social Security record. Can I get informabenefits at age 62. But, it may seem like If you are 65 or older and have no or a tion about Social Security benefits for your Social Security check doesn't go as low income, call us at 1-800-772-1213 to . me? far as it wed to, especially when electrici- find out if you might qualify for SSI. You A. For information about potential ty and gas prices just seem to keep going may also stop by your local Social Securi- benefits on someone else's record, you up. Or, maybe you don't qualify for Social ry office. should call Social Security at 1800-772Security at all. . . If 'you get Medicare and have low 1213 and speak to one of our representaIf you are age 65, you may be eligtble income and few resources, ask us for a tives. If your ex-husband is still living, prifor s~me help from the Supplemental copy of the leaflet, Medicare Savings for vacy rules prohibit us from giving you his Secunty Income program. The SSI pro- · Qualified Beneficiaries (HCFA Pub. No. Social Security information. But, we can ~Ill. pays monthly ~he~ks to. older Amer- 02184) .You should also contact your state, tell you what benefits you may be en tided Jeans . who have limited mcome and or local Jobs and Family Services office to to. reso~rccs·. If you get SSI, you ~ also find out whether they can help you with · . Q. Can I get more Social Security qualify for food stamps, . help wtth your your medical bills and other expenses. credits by working more than one job? · • • • A. The maximum number of Social heating bills, other social services and Medicaid. ~cdicaid is paid by your. state · Q. What should I do ifl do not receive Security credits that a person can ~t in a year is four. In 2001, you recei"" one cred~ and helps With doctor and hosp1tal bills. It my Social Security check? may also pay yo.ur Medicare premiums A. If you are receiving checks by mail, it for every $830 of covered earnings up and other medical expenses, such as wait three days after the date you normal- to the four-credit maximum. An add.itiondeductibles and coi~surance costs. . ly receive your check. If you still haven't al job would probably not increase your To get SSI. your mcome.and the things received it, contact us toll-free at 1800- credits but may give you a higher beqefit you oWn must be below certain amounts. 772-1213. You should also consider amount when you retire or if you should Income is the money yo~ have co.ming.i.n receiving'future checks by direct deposit. become disabled or to your survivors ~ach month, such as Soaal Secuflty, penIf you normaUy receive your check by when you die. For more information, Stons and wages. We don't count some direct deposit to your bank, report a non- check out <Jur website, www.ssa.gov; or kinds of income, and we don't count cer- receipt of payment immediately by calling call Social Security and request the bookrain things that you own, like the house our toll-free number. let, Retirement Benefits. Eastem Star h • • LOC·AL EVENTS as Inspection u1mer. Va. . . Other dignitaries attending were Betty Hardmen, Belpre Chapter, grand conductress ; Connie He·sson and Ida Keirns,. grand representatives; MIDDLEPORT - Arthur Shirley {.eibtand, Billie StanKent Kloes, son of Manriing Icy Ruth Chrisman, and Joann and June Kloes, Middleport, Kautz, district officers; grand received his doctor of phar- pa~s to the grand conducmacy degree from the College tress, Ruth Ann Fox, Tamyra of Pharmacy at Ohio North- Rinard, Ruby Vaughan, and Louise Berry. ern University. Others there were the grand Kloes is a graduate of Meigs High School. He is employed aid to the deputy· matron, at Camden-Clark Hospital. Arthur Clementi; ESTARL flarkersburg, W.Va. He and his representative, Judy Simmons; wife, Elizabeth and their chil- Masonic learning Center repdren, Mandy ·a nd Jeremy, resentative, Joann Thomas; OES/Masonic Together We reside in Belpre. Build committee, Ann Saunders; and worthy matrons and worthy patrons of J?istrict 25 and. 27. The candidates initiated SYRACUSE -Wildwood were Cassandra Vaughan and Garden Club members paint- Brook Williams. · ed baskets of daisies on tote Mary Yost, Barbara Sargent, bags at .a recent meeting at the and Debbie Chevalier seri.oed Syracuse Fire house. on the kitchen committee; 'The painting . class. was Judy Wolfe and Vicki Pullins taught by Michelle Garretson, served the punch and coffee. Receives doctorate ·'" Garden dub -paints baskets • . . We ~am your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few . guidelines for submissions: . · . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are. lri focus · and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, ·· please Include a print along with the negative. ' • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provided they are , in focus anq have good contrast Negatives also are accepted; ' however, please Include a print along with the n~gatlve . . · · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus ' •and have good contrast. · , • Submitted photps should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. ' • Polariod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · . • When submitting digital ptlotos, be sure the Images are · saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantlx·type photographs .are discouraged due to their "unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns .. . ' . '' ( f ' .. or a spiritual one, we would like te be his family. He will get a mom and dad who will love him, \vorry about him, . respect him and,accept that he is gay. He wiU gain two brothe~ who have been taught to love. and treat others with kindness. He and his partner can openly come to our home and all family functions. We will brag about him, call him often, and bore him with our stories. In short, we will make him and his partner feel very much a part of a REAL family. We are serio us, Abby. Please pass this letter .on to him. - FROM LONG BEACH, WITH LOVE DEAR FROM LONG BEACH: If I hear from him, I will. And that's a promise. Dear Al1by is writtcu by Pat.Iiuc Phillips ami dauxltrer jcmmc Phillips. You may qualify for SSI at 65 FRIDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer ln~iative Members Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. POMEROY - Friday's Fun, Food and Fellowship at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens, Main Sl., Pomeroy, 6 to 10:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nighl8. Nutritional food, non-violent games, compuJer programs, pool tables. . We remember those who have paSsed away and are especially dear to us. We will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below; I SATURDAY POMEROY- The Meigs County Retired Teachers, Saturday, noon, Star Mill Pllll<, Racine, potluck picnic. Beverages and tableware will bt! provided. Music by The Uplifters from carme~Sunon · Church. All retired teachers and families Invited. LONG BOTTOM- Forked Run Sportsmen's Club kids' fishing derby, 9 a.m: until noon, club pond. . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH Kan Coin Club, regular monthly meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. Coin auction and refreshments. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter, Olde·r of Eastam Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Chester Masonic hall. Refreshments. - POMEROY- Right toUe, 7:31! p.m., Pomeroy Library. wish, select one of the followln1 FREE verses below to Jac.~om1pan) your tribute. David C. Andrews • oluly 10, 1981-M&y II, 1980 May God's angels guide you and . protect you thro~out time. Alwap 1ft our hearta, John &nd Mona Andrews &nd . family 1. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 3. Forever missed, never lorgolten . May God hbld you in lhe palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderlul days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweell I long to see you again in God"s heavenly glory. 6. Your courage and bravery·still inspirl" us all, and the memory of your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my hean and mind. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we shared will always remaln. 9. May the light o(peace shine on your lace for eternity. · 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughoul time. 11. You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces·shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers !rom morning to nighlanil from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiU for eternal rest and happiness. · 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, loving hea~. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • 8121F PICTURE INCLU,DED Fill out the form below and drop off to .· The Daily Sentinel With Fnndeot Memorie• Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: .WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 5:00p.m. RACINE- Racloe Village Council, Monday, 7 p.m. recessed session, municipal building. . ' r-------------------------------------, POMEROY- Meigs County Veterans Service Commls· sion, 7:30p.m., 117 E. Memorial Drive. Name of d e c e a s e d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : . . - - TUESDAY RACINE- RACO, Tuesday, American Legion hall in Racine. Guosls will be scholarship recipients and their. families. Potluck dinner at 6:30p.m. The Community Cal~ndar 11 publlllhed •• a free hrvlce to non-profit groupe wlthlng to announce meeting• and I)Melll IMintt. '1 1 . Please publish my tribute in lhe special Memory Page on Friday, May 25. Relationship to m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Number of selected verse---Date q f b i r t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Date of passin'~>------Print your name he r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number_ _ _ _ _ __ I c i t Y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - State- ' - - - - Zip_ __ 1 Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I . L~-----~-------------~--~---~--~~-----~ I ' • •·local artist who demonstrated how to paint the \vicker basket, flowe r petals and leaves. Some of the ~ote bags were accented with ivy, wisteria and bumblebees. Debbie Jones presided "at the business· meeting noting the · need for reservations for the spring regional meeting. Eve. lyn Hollon, Peggy Moore, Sarah Roush, Janet Theiss and Ada Titus plan to attend. A thank you note was read from Connie Brothers,. Joy Bendey noted she was inquiring about · Brayden Na1h Cunnii!Jham dogwood trees for planting in the Syracuse Park, and Tunie Redovian and Chris Chapman will contact village coul).POMEROY - Shawn and cil ·as to where to plant the Leanne , Cunningham of flowers . Pomeroy announce the birth Evelyn Hollon attended the of their second child, a son, tree-planting ceremony at the Braydcn Nash, April 5, at the Chester Courthouse. Hollon Holzer Medical Center. and Theiss .took flowers to ' The infant weighed nlne their churches for Easter setpounds, three ounces and was vices. 22 ·inches long. Mr. and ·Mrs. . For the arrangement of the Cunningham also have a month, Betty Milhoan used da'lghfer K;ili Morgan,,three. .purple and white lilac in a Matern:ll grandparents are basket. A luncheon was served Ron and Judy Clark of by Milhoan and Moore and Racine. Pater{la! grandparents everyone was presented a are Robert and Sharon Cun- begonia. ~ingham of Syracuse. Mater~al great-grandparents are Simon and Mary Geist White ofWintersville, and William H and the late Waneta Clark of POMEROY _ Annual Hurncane, W.Va. . · · · fp Ch apPaternaI great-gran d parents , mspectton od omeroy fE S 186 0 are Margie attd the late ter ' r er o astern tar, · h am o f Syra- -was held recently wtth · 106. .C1au de c unnmg d. . . an d t h e Iate .persons atten mg, cuse and v·ttgmta . ffi . . · h o f Cl"fi "narold Snut t ton, W.. F. lnspectmg o tcer was Mary This saint has already found his place in Heaven George Plagenz today if he. were not walking through life right beside me. You wrote that you're having trouble sleeping at night. I've been there, too. My advice to you is to find somewhere you and your partncr feel comfortable to wonhip God. There are gay and gay-friendly churches in this country. I know going has helped me. A month ago, I wasn't sleeping well. and I didn't feel like eating as much as I normally do. I was depressed, and I knew it; but I didn 't know ·what to do about it. Then I heard about a gay church near where I live. I went qne day. By experiencing God's un~nditional love, I feel that life; is ~etter. I'm sleeping at night ·now; and my appetite has returned. If God can give me peace, he can do the sa me for you . I'll be praying ' PLAGENZ'S VIEW The name of this column is "Saints and Sinners." Mosdy it is about sinners. Paul Murphy was one of the saints. When I first met him, he was a bus driver for the ciry ttansit system in Boston, and I was a radio broadcaster. Paul came into the station wearing his b~s driver's uniform. He was fat, and he reminded me of Ralph Kramdcn, the bus driver · in Jackie Gleason's "The Honeymooners." Paul was looking for help. For a period of several months, he and his wife had visited a friend at Holy Ghost Hospital in Cambridge, Mass. During that time, they made the acquaintance of Eleanor Marvin, who was sharing the room with their friend. Eleanor, who was 39, had been a bedridden patient at the hospital for eight years, a victim of multiple sclerosis. She was originally from Colorado, so her acquaintances around Boston were few to start with. After eight years, they had dropped off almost completely. The Murphy's' friend went home eventually, but Eleanor remained, and Paul couldn't get her out of his mind. He kept thinking of her sitting there with nothing to look at but the four walls and" the ceiling. It was while thoughts like these were going through his mind that Paul got an idea. Why couldn't one hire an ambulance to take people_ like Eleanor on sightseeing ~ours around town? That would give them something to talk about for a long time. · He made some calls. An ambulance, he • . R. Shtlwn Lewla Chllrlea W. Govey Publisher Page AS The Daily -Sehtinel Fttdny• . . , ... 2111 ' " �• -· Nation• The Daily Sentinel . adld products under re~ll WASHINGTON (APt ~ The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced recalls of several thousand baby changing tables and child activity rocken beca use of possible defects. The commission said Thursday that Child Craft Industries of Salem, Ind., is voluntarily recalling about 4,300 changing tables because some were not p!Operly assembled and can come apart and pose a fall hazard to babies. The tables are made of beech wood and come in a variety of colors.They can be identified by rwo labels on one of the rails, one says "Child Craft Industries" and another reads in part "FoppsPedrettj, Made in Italy." Department and specialty stores, including Sears and Burlington Coat Factory, sold the changing taliles from August 1998 through April 2001 for about S150. Lott pulls nominatio.r" WASHINGTON {AP) - After a committee deadlock along party lines on the nomination ofTheodore Olson as solicitor general, Republican leaden said they would attempt to put the matter before the fuU Senate. It was the first time this procedure has been used under a power-sharing agreement in the 50-50 Senate. The move would force a showdown over rhe lawyer who argw;d George ·w Bush's Florida election case to the Supreme Court. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott pulled Olson 's nommatwn from the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday and wi!Ltry to bring it straight to the Senate floor. The solicitor gen<ral is the administration's advoca te before the high court. The Judiciary Committee split 9-9 along party lines on Olson's nomination. The chairman, S~ Orrin Hatch, RUtah, then asked Lott, R -Miss., to take ~n 's nomination from the committee and move it to the floor. Dying comet offers field of study . . . WASHINGTON {AP) \: It was like watching an autopsy on a comet. · . r.nmet Linear. faUine toward the sun last summer, peeled off layer after layer, .revealing its ~tructure and composition to astronomers watching with some of the world's most powerful telescopes. The half-mile-wide comet shed mountain-sized chunks of rock and vaporized tons of ice as it shattered and then disintegrated during a final plunge into the sun, said Hal Weaver, a Johns Hopkins Univenity astronomer and co-author of a study appearing Friday in the journal Science. . "We think watching it come apart was a lot like seeing how the comet was put together in the first place, played in reverse," said Weaver, leader of an astronomy team that observed the ' comet. Powell scores success at U.N. WASHINGTON {AP) -The Bush administration's decision to lift a U.N. ban on the export of consumer goods 10 Iraq marks a success for .Secretary ,of State Colin Powell. · Powell's ace in the hole was early support from President Bush, but it took four months of bureaucratic infighting for the ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A compro- a Senate divided between 50 Democrats mise 11-year, Sl.35 trillion tax cut pack- . and 50 Republicans. age remained unscathed in the Senate, "It preserves rhe basic elements of the paving the way for Congress next week bipartisan compromise," Grassley !Old to negotiate the final shape of President reporters. · Bush's legislative centerpiece. A fi.w Senate vote on rhe bipartisan Most Senate Republicans. allied with a package w.IS set for late Monday, but no • band of Democratic moderates, voted votes on amendmenis were planned Fridown ·amendments Thursday by Demo- day. That ~uld set up a showdown concratic critics that would have trimmed ference next week with the House, th.e estate•and income rax cuts in favor of which has passed tax cuts closer to tax breaks for college tuition and .mar- Bush's original 10-year, $1.6 trillion ried couples. plan. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Republicans characterized the tax cut Charles Grassley called the estate tax as a fair return of a portion of th.e huge vote in particular a "critical test" of the 10-year, S5.6 trillion projected budget measure's bipartisan balance, one that surplus to taxpayers: The cut, they said, should signal to the . House and Bush \vould stiU allow government to meet its that major alterations will be difficult in spending priorities and fix inequities in Guild raps AOL Time Wamer "The good news is the consumer, and ultimately business investors, are going ,to be in the mood to . spend and invest money, '' sat'd Kevm . C aron, • ) · FBI mistakenly holds minister associate strategist at Gruntal Thursday, including stocks in & Co. so-called defensive sectors like . The gain in the Conference consumer products. Procter & Board's Index of Leading Eco- Gamble fell S1.14 to $67.15. nomic Indicators raised Wall Analysts . are confident the Street's optimism that the market will be able to hang, economy is starting to recover. onto much of its gains b&ause The index, an important gauge the economy and earnings of future economic activity, appear to be through the wont rose 0.1 percent / n April, gain- - a departure from the rateing after two consecutive cut rallies earlier this year that monthly declines. faded as worries about the Among Thursday's winners furore set back in. were companies that surpassed "Once the market gets to or met earnings expectations, this point when it starts to standouts in what has been a smell recovery, you can indeed disappointing earnings season. have very good rallies;' said Kmart advanced 45 cents at Caron, the strategist for Grun$10.58 after announcing it lost tal. 2 cents a share in the first quarter, 5 cents less Wall Street , However, analysts also said the market is 'bound to take expected . . Hewlett-Packard, which equally sizable tumbles as beat earnmgs forecasts ~cmnpanies continu e 'to report Wednesday by 3 cents a share, disappointing .earnings well rose sharply, up $4;. 16 at into the third quarter. "The market is headed high$30.90. Dell Compmer· gained 50 er in a very volatile way with cents to close n $25.88. After strong upswings like (Wednesthe market closed, Dell day) and . strong <!,ownswings annpunced thai its earnings fell that are going to ,scare the slightl y but met Wall Street's pants off some people. But tqis estimates. The company's stock is all typical in the early stage~ fell $1 .03 in extended trading. of a market ·advance," said AI Investors also bid higher Mirm:m, market stmtegist for V sumt: major industrial shares Finance in Sarasota, Fla. Advancing issues outnlllll- which stand to beneftt as bered ·de diners 3 to 2 on the the economy strengthens like Boein·g, up $2 .04 . at New York Stock Exchange $68.79. . where consolidated volume ' Another sign of investors' catile to ,1.59 billion · shares; resurgem optimism could be compared with 1.6S billion on seen m w hat issues they sold Wednesday. ca..0 pia ne crash · kills 4' ,, " •· · ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A Turkish military carg~ plane crashed during a test flight Friday, killing four people aboard, medta reports said. The crash . followed another military plane accident ·that killed 34 officers and soldiers on Wednesday. Both crashes . I d CAS mvo ve A CN- 23 5 cargo planes, private NTV television reported. · · ISCnmlnl lOft PHOENIX (AP) _ The American Center for Law and Justice has sued the city of Scottsdale, charging that it violated a woman's rights by stopping her from displaying religious material at cityowned community cente•rs. The suit was filed in U .S. District Court in Phoenix on behalf of Constance Tuchman, who operates a Scottsdale Bible study group. Tuchman claims · she ~dvertised her Bible group at a city community center for three years before city officials told her to stop because the ad contained the word 4 ' Christian.'' Her' attorney . said, "They're not letting her use the facility in the same way as other organizations. We just warit to be treated the same way as everyone else." . • Date: · Wednesday, May 23, 2001 · ·Time: 9 a.m~ to 4:30 p.m. Call for an appointment (740) 441·0757 Catholics looking for Web site find pom • Location: . ' Office of Nicholas v. Landry, DO 1. 530 SecondAVellu~ Gallipolis; QH 45631 • Patlenft At Risk: lpiiMfNia ~rt ., IMrffl,._.,.,,,.llula r· CLEVELAND (AP) People searching for the Web site of Cleveland's Roman Catholic diocese are instead being linked to hard-cote pornography. To solve the problem, the diocese l,las informed the region's nearly 1 million Catholics that its Web address · has changed , and has asked people· to remove any link to the old. address, now a pornography site. When · the ·diocese S\Vitched to a new Web address it let the old domain ~a me expire, w save the -S7 5 ,, .I v though the search for the spiritoal ·riches of God is beneath them. When is the last time you have knelt before God in search of understanding &om Him about a verse of scripture? How often do you see~ Him out concer~g His will for your life? Are you faithful to turn aside from the pursuits of life to respectfully honor His command to ·worship? Do you seek Him out everyday for aU your needs, wants, and concerns? Unfortunately, it appears from the mind set people eXhibit that too often the search for the treasures of God is not only embarrassing but optional. The Scripture states that if we are willing to seek the things of God Ji.ke one who searches for silver and digs for deep treasure we will be profoundly blessed. "Should not the peo- pie seek unto God?" Isaiah asked. Jesus said, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." The wnter of Hebrews aven that God is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him. Why· should we be hesitant and abashed to apprpach the God of heaven to plum the depths of what He has in store for us' It only makes us richer when we do. On our way home, we sropped to refuel at· a gas station near Circleville, Ohio on Route 23. Just as soon as the car stopped, Micaiah pop up and exclaimed, "Oh, boy! Look at all those pop machines!" . Cha.:Ching' {Pastor Ron Branch is a guest .columnist for Ohio Valley [>ublishing Co.) From pillars of salt to burning · bush, author walks the Bible since 1994 and was called by . the pope in February just days after he' elevated 44 new cardinals. Although John Paul i9 now in the 23rd year of his papacy. and his ailments and age - 81 on his birthday, Friday- have visibly slowed him down, there certainly will be no publie mention of succession. Vatican officials dismiss such talk and John Paul's spokesman, Joaquin NavarroValls, called the idea of "preconclave" a misreading of the intent of the meeting. · But few doubt the cardinals. will have thar in mind and that their dinnen will be peppered with such conversations. The so-called "papabiles;' or papal prospects, .are unlikely to forget that "each of their words will be weighed by their colleagues," as an Italian Vatican watcher, Orazio PetrosiUo of Rome's II Messaggero newspaper, put it. df annual fee . The name was I SUe or · grabbed by a porn site opcr- . religious . . ator. The diocese was trying to • d • • I" Screenings aN complstetl through 1M/placement In an ultrasoUnd PIX/ scan. The scans ~re pain~ tmd can b6 done through a socii. '/'here Is no chargefor these screenings, they~ being providedliS a public service. . have <;:oncems about bone loss. opens Monday will give them an opportunity to check out the beds in Santa Marra, the Vatican hotel buijt to house cardinals during a conclave, and to check out each other. And while the meeting won't be m the Sistine Chapel, where conclaves are held, the location in the Synod Hall is just across St. Peter's Square. Pope John Paul II summoned aU 183 cardinals to the three-day meeting to discuss church strategy in the new millennium. Vatican officials describe it as an open meetipg with no fixed agenda. Talking points suggested by the Vatican include such issues as the church's missionary activities, the sharing of authority among bishops, the response of ordinary Catholics to church · teaching on sex and the role of the papacy. It is the first such meeting C"ty FREE '-••.Pensity Ser•enlng• Post-m~nopausal women, Individuals with COPD lUld any others who .~y a RELIGIOUS BRIEFS Friday's crash killed the plane's two Spanish pilots, a Spanish tec hnician and a Turkish technician, private CNN-Turk television reported. The CASA CN-235 is a Spanish designed aircr~ft. · · The crash occurred a few minutes after the plane took off for . a training flight from Etimesgut ain<base, outside of the capital Ankara, NTV reported. The former Warehime Clinic Ron Branch Vatican meeting VATICAN CITY {AP) Cardinal Oscar Andres Rodriguez Maradiaga, one of the rising stars of the Roman Catholic church, is bringing a fresh face and fresh ideas from Honduras. Cardinal Godfried Danneels of Belgium, one of Europe's most influential cardinals, carries a reputation as a forceful moderate unafraid of taboos. And Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, an Italian, will share · the spotlight as a prelate with long service at the center of churcli power. The occasion is an extraordinary meeting o( cardinals - · those recently elevated and those holding the red hat for decades - in what is shaping up as the largest assemblage in history of the so-called princes of the church. Some are caJ4ng it a ·:pre~ conclave" "!L." ~fer~ing" tli ··t!ie ·, gathering th~t elects a pope. The three-day session that Judge bars graduation prayer Mining rules will stand I'm $1.35 richer!" Do you ever drop to your knees and reach under pop machines for loose change l.ilre that' Would you consider doing it? Micaiah is absolutely the first penon I have ever ""seen making such a search. Most likely, people regard genufleeting before pop machine for a GUEST VIEW change search as something beneath them. As a matter of fact, I have seen machines. I was starting to feel people refuse to pick up a penny embarrassed because of the way orher from the ground simply because it visitors were looking at him. was "just a penny". If that had been "Micaiah!" I called sharply while the· case with Micaiah, he \vould not marching briskly toward him. "What have found that weU~conditioned are you doing? Get off the concrete!" 1905 Indian-head penny on the He did not hear a word I said. b.:ach last year. "Wow! look what I'm finding!" By But, the.whole of the consideration the time I got to him, he had SQared brings our attention to an attitudinal fiw quarters and a dime fron\ under problem many people seem to have the pop machines. " Hey, Dad, look! about the holy things of God. It is as Cardinals will be on display at Random shooting kills professor Biological parents win case earnings will turn around in the second half of 200 I. When it comes to money. we never · know what our 9-year-old, Micaiah, "is going to come up with next, · because he is particularly good at finding loose change. . We recently rook a family ttip. to Ada, Ohio, to visit Keithen, who is studying at Ohio Northern University. Along the way, we stopped at a rest stop on Route 33 just north of Columbus. The boys had been dozing in the back seat of the car. But, when I shut down the car engine, Micaiah popped up, surveyed the situation with his sleepy eyes, and then energetically exclaimed, "Oh, boy! Pop machines!" I honestly had no idea what he had in mind, but I was distressed about his undisciplined dash &om rhe car. In an instant, he feU to his knees and started peering underneath the the tax code such as the pe.Wty on many two-income married couples. Bush, promoting his energy proposals Thursday in Nevada, Iowa, again urged Congress to pass the tax cuts "as quickly .s possible." . "We need to start getting some of that surplus in the hands of the hardworkibg American people to provide a second wind to our economy," the president said. Democrats who oppose the bill say it would explode in cost to $4 trillion in the second decade,just as the baby boom . genet.ttion begins retiring and straining Social Security and Medicare. They said it would give huge tax breaks to the rich and relatively little to middle- and lower-income people. mining operations, such as gold. heartaches, but it worked out in the end." Labor Secretary Elaine Chao said Thursday that regulations limiting diesel emissions from coal mining equipment will take effect Monday. · Tiny particles present in diesel engine exhaust can penetrate NEW YORK {AP) - A major writers' group b shed out a miner's lungs, which may increase the risk of lung cancer and against AOL Time Warner Inc.'s new electronic publishi.n g unit .other diseases. Thursday, saying the terms being offered to authors are unfair. J:he Authors Guild urged writers interested in electronic .publishing to "to hold out for a publishing partner who respects their work and a publishing agreement that reflects PARKLAND, Wash . (AP) -An assistant music professor at fundamental standards of fair industry practice." a small Lutheran university was fatally shot on campus by a Guild President Letty Cottin Pogrebin said i~ a statement man who apparently chose his victim at random before turn- that writers face "substantial legal ris~s and loss of literary ing the gun on himself, authorities said. rights for little pay.~· The gunman died of his injuries about seven houn after the AOL Time Warner officially launched its electronic book shooting Thursday afternoon. · publishing business, iPublish, last morith. Authorities identified the shooter as 55-year-old Donald Cowan and said his last known address was in Tacoma, just north of the Pacific Lutheran University He had no afliliation with the school, university spokesman Greg Brewis said. PEORIA, IU. (AP) -A federal judge has barred student-led The shooter apparently didn't know his victim, James D. HoUoway, but was angry with a female employee of the uni- prayer at a suburban high school graduation Sunday, marking the first time in the Sfhool's 80-year history that a prayer will versity, Pierce County Sheriff's Lt. Dave Hall said. not be offered during" the ceremony. · Chief District Judge Joe B. McDade issued the temporary restraining order Thursday against Washington Community HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - A minister was detained by High School in a lawsuit filed a day earlier by school senior tile FBI after employees at an. auto dealership mistook him for Natasha Appenheimer and the American Civil Liberties an alleged pedophile and reported him to authorities. U.nion. The Rev. Jack Copas was apprehended o.n Tuesday at Para- . The judge said he will set a date .uext week for another hearmus Honda, where he had gone to pick up a new car for a ing that could result in a permanent injunction against prayer friend. at Washington's ceremonies. The minister had been mistaken for Eric Rosser, a former School .district officials defended the prayer on grounds that piano player for John Mellencamp who has been featured ou students, not· administrators, were in charge of graduation and the television show "America's Most W.anted." Copas was later. tailored the ceremony themselves. . released after. the FBI determined that his prints did not match Stocks advance 111unday on Fed rate cut, investors hopeful aliout economy . Would you be willing-to look under the Coke machines? $1.35 trillion tax cut -survives Senate test Rosser's. ;ooo 11.2001 . policy shift to emerge this week. Even now, debate continues \vithin the government on the · kind of items with potential military use that could be cleared for export to Iraq and those that will remain restricted. . . . RALEIGH, N.C. {AP) -A gtd sh?uld be ret~rned to the Within the United Nations, meanwhile, where th~ United Stares and Britain would like a new resolution approved next · couple who gave h~r away 10 fanuly ,fnends seven year~ ago for week by the Security Council, there is still widespread dis- temporary caretaking, then couldn t get her back, the state Supreme Court dectded Thursday. agreement · The court allowed the reunion of biological parents Ernest Barnett and Lazalia Urick and their daughter, 7-year-qld Crystal Ann Urick, despite an appeal by a child advocacy group. Barnett's lawyer said Crystal was iu her mother's care within WASHINGTON {AP) -The Bush administr~tion will let hours of the ruling and headed back to Florida from North stand Clinton-era regulations aimed at protecting coal miners Carolina. frpm particles in diesel exhaust. "I'm very, very extremely happy that they are on their way But, for the second time, the admintstration has delayed a home:', Barnett said from Florida. "There has been a lot of diesel emissions rule that would affect other underground NEW YORK (AP) Investors maintained ~heir enthusiasm over lower interest rates Thursday, extending the ·big rally that allowed the Dow industrials to close above 11 for the first time since S,:!ptember. A smaU increase in the Index of Leading Economic Indica, tors helped the stock market widen its large advance of Wednesday, when investors bought up ~hares in response to the Federal Reserve's decision Tuesday to lower interest rates by 0.5 percentage poinl. The Dow Jones industrial average finished Thursday's session up 32.66 . at 11,248.58,The Dow's moderate gain followed the 342-point climb it ma~e Wednesday, when the blue chip average closed above 11 ,000 for the first time since Sept. 14. The broader market also ended higher. The Nasdaq composite index advanced 27.24 to 2, 193.68 , and the Standard & Poor's 500 index moved up 3.50 to I ,288.49. With five ·interest rate Cl!ts so far this year, investors and markel analysts are increasingly hopeful that the economy and _Th_e_o_~_·Y_~_n_·oo_·_ei_.__________~~~~t!==··~~C)~II~.~-------------F-~~~~~~~-!~.~--~ Page A& a NEW YORK {AP) Ever wonder how · manna from heaven tasted, where Noah's ark lande<;l, · or whether a pillar of salt still stands to mark the fate of Lot's wife? Bruce Feiler, author of "Walking the Bible" {William Morrow, S26), could teU you. He S[;'ent a · year tracking down places and phenomena associated with the first five books of the Bible, and in the process, traversed three continents, five countries and four war zones. Along the way, he encountered a rare shrub that bean flaming red berries, said to be· the burning bush from Moses' first encounter with God; outcroppings of minerals by the Dead Sea, two stories · high, which are literally pillars of salt; and a credible explanation for manna from heaven sweet, edible white globs that appear on "brings up this issue of proof. certain oasis trees in the late lr's only the people who live spnng. far away who seem conBut by the time Feiler was sumed · by this problem. done with his journey, his Because the closer you live to mission had changed. the . land, the more you "When I first started I was become persuaded that these consumed with tssues of stories live in these places." proof," Feiler said in an interFeiler's quest began a few view. "Which rock? Which years ago after he visited a mountain? Which body of friend in Jerusalem. water? In many ways, that's , "My friend took me to this what drew me in." promenade overlooking the But, he added, "the longer I city and said, 'Over there is did it, the less I became inter- this controversial neighborested in proof, and the more hood - and over there is the I hecame interested in mean- rock where Abraham went to ing. And my view on this is sacrifice Isaac,"' · Feiler that we're not going to prove recalled. "It just hit me like ,a the Bible. But we're not bolt of Cecil B. De Mille going to disprove it, either." lightning. It never occurred Feiler said the original to me that these stories- so writers of Biblical stories timeless and abstract "were not writing a text- might have happened tn book;' they were crafting the places you could visit. And I story of . how rheir culture thought, here's .an idea . Wh.at and faith came into being. · if I travel along the route and Feiler added that nobody read the Bible along the in the Middle East ever way?" Don Tate Motors @ @. weave through the electronic · maze, to locate the site operator and would try to halt use of its .old name, spokesman Robert Tayek said. ' Patriarch opposes papal visit MOSCOW . (AP) The head of the Russian Ortho~ · dox Church has said that .Pope John Paul II should not ' visit- Russia ·until the Ortho- ' dox and Roman Catholic church·~s resolve festering disp~tes over church properties and Catholic missionary . activity. Patriarch Alexy II was repeating a long- held position. But such statements have received more attention · because of .the pope's May visit to Gre.ece and planned June trip to Ukraine, both heavily Orthodox. The Ru!sian Orthodox are sensitive about the Ukraine visit because many Orthodox parfshes there ·are under Moscow's ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Ukraine has a large Eastern ·Rite . Catholic n1inority, mostly in the west. Property disputes involve churches co nfiscated from Ukraine's Catholics and given to the Orthodox under Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Greece's . Archbishop Chrlstodoulos, who Fecently hosted the pope, said during a Moscow visit that he also (lpposes John ,Paul's Ukraine visit because . of Orthodox objec,tions there. . $35 900 ' 1999 DE ELEGANCE 1991 SEVILLE 850 more ss 950 Tate Motors . . ... 0.~ .IUO ·6614 7-1084 GMC::. •Do OM Thing. Doh Welt.· $35 900 more to <Z) Oldsmobile. ~ " "Sttl1 Sonwthlng.• ~BUICK" "ltn 'tltllmt tor 1 rtll ;8r?' �• -· Nation• The Daily Sentinel . adld products under re~ll WASHINGTON (APt ~ The Consumer Product Safety Commission announced recalls of several thousand baby changing tables and child activity rocken beca use of possible defects. The commission said Thursday that Child Craft Industries of Salem, Ind., is voluntarily recalling about 4,300 changing tables because some were not p!Operly assembled and can come apart and pose a fall hazard to babies. The tables are made of beech wood and come in a variety of colors.They can be identified by rwo labels on one of the rails, one says "Child Craft Industries" and another reads in part "FoppsPedrettj, Made in Italy." Department and specialty stores, including Sears and Burlington Coat Factory, sold the changing taliles from August 1998 through April 2001 for about S150. Lott pulls nominatio.r" WASHINGTON {AP) - After a committee deadlock along party lines on the nomination ofTheodore Olson as solicitor general, Republican leaden said they would attempt to put the matter before the fuU Senate. It was the first time this procedure has been used under a power-sharing agreement in the 50-50 Senate. The move would force a showdown over rhe lawyer who argw;d George ·w Bush's Florida election case to the Supreme Court. Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott pulled Olson 's nommatwn from the Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday and wi!Ltry to bring it straight to the Senate floor. The solicitor gen<ral is the administration's advoca te before the high court. The Judiciary Committee split 9-9 along party lines on Olson's nomination. The chairman, S~ Orrin Hatch, RUtah, then asked Lott, R -Miss., to take ~n 's nomination from the committee and move it to the floor. Dying comet offers field of study . . . WASHINGTON {AP) \: It was like watching an autopsy on a comet. · . r.nmet Linear. faUine toward the sun last summer, peeled off layer after layer, .revealing its ~tructure and composition to astronomers watching with some of the world's most powerful telescopes. The half-mile-wide comet shed mountain-sized chunks of rock and vaporized tons of ice as it shattered and then disintegrated during a final plunge into the sun, said Hal Weaver, a Johns Hopkins Univenity astronomer and co-author of a study appearing Friday in the journal Science. . "We think watching it come apart was a lot like seeing how the comet was put together in the first place, played in reverse," said Weaver, leader of an astronomy team that observed the ' comet. Powell scores success at U.N. WASHINGTON {AP) -The Bush administration's decision to lift a U.N. ban on the export of consumer goods 10 Iraq marks a success for .Secretary ,of State Colin Powell. · Powell's ace in the hole was early support from President Bush, but it took four months of bureaucratic infighting for the ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A compro- a Senate divided between 50 Democrats mise 11-year, Sl.35 trillion tax cut pack- . and 50 Republicans. age remained unscathed in the Senate, "It preserves rhe basic elements of the paving the way for Congress next week bipartisan compromise," Grassley !Old to negotiate the final shape of President reporters. · Bush's legislative centerpiece. A fi.w Senate vote on rhe bipartisan Most Senate Republicans. allied with a package w.IS set for late Monday, but no • band of Democratic moderates, voted votes on amendmenis were planned Fridown ·amendments Thursday by Demo- day. That ~uld set up a showdown concratic critics that would have trimmed ference next week with the House, th.e estate•and income rax cuts in favor of which has passed tax cuts closer to tax breaks for college tuition and .mar- Bush's original 10-year, $1.6 trillion ried couples. plan. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Republicans characterized the tax cut Charles Grassley called the estate tax as a fair return of a portion of th.e huge vote in particular a "critical test" of the 10-year, S5.6 trillion projected budget measure's bipartisan balance, one that surplus to taxpayers: The cut, they said, should signal to the . House and Bush \vould stiU allow government to meet its that major alterations will be difficult in spending priorities and fix inequities in Guild raps AOL Time Wamer "The good news is the consumer, and ultimately business investors, are going ,to be in the mood to . spend and invest money, '' sat'd Kevm . C aron, • ) · FBI mistakenly holds minister associate strategist at Gruntal Thursday, including stocks in & Co. so-called defensive sectors like . The gain in the Conference consumer products. Procter & Board's Index of Leading Eco- Gamble fell S1.14 to $67.15. nomic Indicators raised Wall Analysts . are confident the Street's optimism that the market will be able to hang, economy is starting to recover. onto much of its gains b&ause The index, an important gauge the economy and earnings of future economic activity, appear to be through the wont rose 0.1 percent / n April, gain- - a departure from the rateing after two consecutive cut rallies earlier this year that monthly declines. faded as worries about the Among Thursday's winners furore set back in. were companies that surpassed "Once the market gets to or met earnings expectations, this point when it starts to standouts in what has been a smell recovery, you can indeed disappointing earnings season. have very good rallies;' said Kmart advanced 45 cents at Caron, the strategist for Grun$10.58 after announcing it lost tal. 2 cents a share in the first quarter, 5 cents less Wall Street , However, analysts also said the market is 'bound to take expected . . Hewlett-Packard, which equally sizable tumbles as beat earnmgs forecasts ~cmnpanies continu e 'to report Wednesday by 3 cents a share, disappointing .earnings well rose sharply, up $4;. 16 at into the third quarter. "The market is headed high$30.90. Dell Compmer· gained 50 er in a very volatile way with cents to close n $25.88. After strong upswings like (Wednesthe market closed, Dell day) and . strong <!,ownswings annpunced thai its earnings fell that are going to ,scare the slightl y but met Wall Street's pants off some people. But tqis estimates. The company's stock is all typical in the early stage~ fell $1 .03 in extended trading. of a market ·advance," said AI Investors also bid higher Mirm:m, market stmtegist for V sumt: major industrial shares Finance in Sarasota, Fla. Advancing issues outnlllll- which stand to beneftt as bered ·de diners 3 to 2 on the the economy strengthens like Boein·g, up $2 .04 . at New York Stock Exchange $68.79. . where consolidated volume ' Another sign of investors' catile to ,1.59 billion · shares; resurgem optimism could be compared with 1.6S billion on seen m w hat issues they sold Wednesday. ca..0 pia ne crash · kills 4' ,, " •· · ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A Turkish military carg~ plane crashed during a test flight Friday, killing four people aboard, medta reports said. The crash . followed another military plane accident ·that killed 34 officers and soldiers on Wednesday. Both crashes . I d CAS mvo ve A CN- 23 5 cargo planes, private NTV television reported. · · ISCnmlnl lOft PHOENIX (AP) _ The American Center for Law and Justice has sued the city of Scottsdale, charging that it violated a woman's rights by stopping her from displaying religious material at cityowned community cente•rs. The suit was filed in U .S. District Court in Phoenix on behalf of Constance Tuchman, who operates a Scottsdale Bible study group. Tuchman claims · she ~dvertised her Bible group at a city community center for three years before city officials told her to stop because the ad contained the word 4 ' Christian.'' Her' attorney . said, "They're not letting her use the facility in the same way as other organizations. We just warit to be treated the same way as everyone else." . • Date: · Wednesday, May 23, 2001 · ·Time: 9 a.m~ to 4:30 p.m. Call for an appointment (740) 441·0757 Catholics looking for Web site find pom • Location: . ' Office of Nicholas v. Landry, DO 1. 530 SecondAVellu~ Gallipolis; QH 45631 • Patlenft At Risk: lpiiMfNia ~rt ., IMrffl,._.,.,,,.llula r· CLEVELAND (AP) People searching for the Web site of Cleveland's Roman Catholic diocese are instead being linked to hard-cote pornography. To solve the problem, the diocese l,las informed the region's nearly 1 million Catholics that its Web address · has changed , and has asked people· to remove any link to the old. address, now a pornography site. When · the ·diocese S\Vitched to a new Web address it let the old domain ~a me expire, w save the -S7 5 ,, .I v though the search for the spiritoal ·riches of God is beneath them. When is the last time you have knelt before God in search of understanding &om Him about a verse of scripture? How often do you see~ Him out concer~g His will for your life? Are you faithful to turn aside from the pursuits of life to respectfully honor His command to ·worship? Do you seek Him out everyday for aU your needs, wants, and concerns? Unfortunately, it appears from the mind set people eXhibit that too often the search for the treasures of God is not only embarrassing but optional. The Scripture states that if we are willing to seek the things of God Ji.ke one who searches for silver and digs for deep treasure we will be profoundly blessed. "Should not the peo- pie seek unto God?" Isaiah asked. Jesus said, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." The wnter of Hebrews aven that God is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him. Why· should we be hesitant and abashed to apprpach the God of heaven to plum the depths of what He has in store for us' It only makes us richer when we do. On our way home, we sropped to refuel at· a gas station near Circleville, Ohio on Route 23. Just as soon as the car stopped, Micaiah pop up and exclaimed, "Oh, boy! Look at all those pop machines!" . Cha.:Ching' {Pastor Ron Branch is a guest .columnist for Ohio Valley [>ublishing Co.) From pillars of salt to burning · bush, author walks the Bible since 1994 and was called by . the pope in February just days after he' elevated 44 new cardinals. Although John Paul i9 now in the 23rd year of his papacy. and his ailments and age - 81 on his birthday, Friday- have visibly slowed him down, there certainly will be no publie mention of succession. Vatican officials dismiss such talk and John Paul's spokesman, Joaquin NavarroValls, called the idea of "preconclave" a misreading of the intent of the meeting. · But few doubt the cardinals. will have thar in mind and that their dinnen will be peppered with such conversations. The so-called "papabiles;' or papal prospects, .are unlikely to forget that "each of their words will be weighed by their colleagues," as an Italian Vatican watcher, Orazio PetrosiUo of Rome's II Messaggero newspaper, put it. df annual fee . The name was I SUe or · grabbed by a porn site opcr- . religious . . ator. The diocese was trying to • d • • I" Screenings aN complstetl through 1M/placement In an ultrasoUnd PIX/ scan. The scans ~re pain~ tmd can b6 done through a socii. '/'here Is no chargefor these screenings, they~ being providedliS a public service. . have <;:oncems about bone loss. opens Monday will give them an opportunity to check out the beds in Santa Marra, the Vatican hotel buijt to house cardinals during a conclave, and to check out each other. And while the meeting won't be m the Sistine Chapel, where conclaves are held, the location in the Synod Hall is just across St. Peter's Square. Pope John Paul II summoned aU 183 cardinals to the three-day meeting to discuss church strategy in the new millennium. Vatican officials describe it as an open meetipg with no fixed agenda. Talking points suggested by the Vatican include such issues as the church's missionary activities, the sharing of authority among bishops, the response of ordinary Catholics to church · teaching on sex and the role of the papacy. It is the first such meeting C"ty FREE '-••.Pensity Ser•enlng• Post-m~nopausal women, Individuals with COPD lUld any others who .~y a RELIGIOUS BRIEFS Friday's crash killed the plane's two Spanish pilots, a Spanish tec hnician and a Turkish technician, private CNN-Turk television reported. The CASA CN-235 is a Spanish designed aircr~ft. · · The crash occurred a few minutes after the plane took off for . a training flight from Etimesgut ain<base, outside of the capital Ankara, NTV reported. The former Warehime Clinic Ron Branch Vatican meeting VATICAN CITY {AP) Cardinal Oscar Andres Rodriguez Maradiaga, one of the rising stars of the Roman Catholic church, is bringing a fresh face and fresh ideas from Honduras. Cardinal Godfried Danneels of Belgium, one of Europe's most influential cardinals, carries a reputation as a forceful moderate unafraid of taboos. And Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, an Italian, will share · the spotlight as a prelate with long service at the center of churcli power. The occasion is an extraordinary meeting o( cardinals - · those recently elevated and those holding the red hat for decades - in what is shaping up as the largest assemblage in history of the so-called princes of the church. Some are caJ4ng it a ·:pre~ conclave" "!L." ~fer~ing" tli ··t!ie ·, gathering th~t elects a pope. The three-day session that Judge bars graduation prayer Mining rules will stand I'm $1.35 richer!" Do you ever drop to your knees and reach under pop machines for loose change l.ilre that' Would you consider doing it? Micaiah is absolutely the first penon I have ever ""seen making such a search. Most likely, people regard genufleeting before pop machine for a GUEST VIEW change search as something beneath them. As a matter of fact, I have seen machines. I was starting to feel people refuse to pick up a penny embarrassed because of the way orher from the ground simply because it visitors were looking at him. was "just a penny". If that had been "Micaiah!" I called sharply while the· case with Micaiah, he \vould not marching briskly toward him. "What have found that weU~conditioned are you doing? Get off the concrete!" 1905 Indian-head penny on the He did not hear a word I said. b.:ach last year. "Wow! look what I'm finding!" By But, the.whole of the consideration the time I got to him, he had SQared brings our attention to an attitudinal fiw quarters and a dime fron\ under problem many people seem to have the pop machines. " Hey, Dad, look! about the holy things of God. It is as Cardinals will be on display at Random shooting kills professor Biological parents win case earnings will turn around in the second half of 200 I. When it comes to money. we never · know what our 9-year-old, Micaiah, "is going to come up with next, · because he is particularly good at finding loose change. . We recently rook a family ttip. to Ada, Ohio, to visit Keithen, who is studying at Ohio Northern University. Along the way, we stopped at a rest stop on Route 33 just north of Columbus. The boys had been dozing in the back seat of the car. But, when I shut down the car engine, Micaiah popped up, surveyed the situation with his sleepy eyes, and then energetically exclaimed, "Oh, boy! Pop machines!" I honestly had no idea what he had in mind, but I was distressed about his undisciplined dash &om rhe car. In an instant, he feU to his knees and started peering underneath the the tax code such as the pe.Wty on many two-income married couples. Bush, promoting his energy proposals Thursday in Nevada, Iowa, again urged Congress to pass the tax cuts "as quickly .s possible." . "We need to start getting some of that surplus in the hands of the hardworkibg American people to provide a second wind to our economy," the president said. Democrats who oppose the bill say it would explode in cost to $4 trillion in the second decade,just as the baby boom . genet.ttion begins retiring and straining Social Security and Medicare. They said it would give huge tax breaks to the rich and relatively little to middle- and lower-income people. mining operations, such as gold. heartaches, but it worked out in the end." Labor Secretary Elaine Chao said Thursday that regulations limiting diesel emissions from coal mining equipment will take effect Monday. · Tiny particles present in diesel engine exhaust can penetrate NEW YORK {AP) - A major writers' group b shed out a miner's lungs, which may increase the risk of lung cancer and against AOL Time Warner Inc.'s new electronic publishi.n g unit .other diseases. Thursday, saying the terms being offered to authors are unfair. J:he Authors Guild urged writers interested in electronic .publishing to "to hold out for a publishing partner who respects their work and a publishing agreement that reflects PARKLAND, Wash . (AP) -An assistant music professor at fundamental standards of fair industry practice." a small Lutheran university was fatally shot on campus by a Guild President Letty Cottin Pogrebin said i~ a statement man who apparently chose his victim at random before turn- that writers face "substantial legal ris~s and loss of literary ing the gun on himself, authorities said. rights for little pay.~· The gunman died of his injuries about seven houn after the AOL Time Warner officially launched its electronic book shooting Thursday afternoon. · publishing business, iPublish, last morith. Authorities identified the shooter as 55-year-old Donald Cowan and said his last known address was in Tacoma, just north of the Pacific Lutheran University He had no afliliation with the school, university spokesman Greg Brewis said. PEORIA, IU. (AP) -A federal judge has barred student-led The shooter apparently didn't know his victim, James D. HoUoway, but was angry with a female employee of the uni- prayer at a suburban high school graduation Sunday, marking the first time in the Sfhool's 80-year history that a prayer will versity, Pierce County Sheriff's Lt. Dave Hall said. not be offered during" the ceremony. · Chief District Judge Joe B. McDade issued the temporary restraining order Thursday against Washington Community HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - A minister was detained by High School in a lawsuit filed a day earlier by school senior tile FBI after employees at an. auto dealership mistook him for Natasha Appenheimer and the American Civil Liberties an alleged pedophile and reported him to authorities. U.nion. The Rev. Jack Copas was apprehended o.n Tuesday at Para- . The judge said he will set a date .uext week for another hearmus Honda, where he had gone to pick up a new car for a ing that could result in a permanent injunction against prayer friend. at Washington's ceremonies. The minister had been mistaken for Eric Rosser, a former School .district officials defended the prayer on grounds that piano player for John Mellencamp who has been featured ou students, not· administrators, were in charge of graduation and the television show "America's Most W.anted." Copas was later. tailored the ceremony themselves. . released after. the FBI determined that his prints did not match Stocks advance 111unday on Fed rate cut, investors hopeful aliout economy . Would you be willing-to look under the Coke machines? $1.35 trillion tax cut -survives Senate test Rosser's. ;ooo 11.2001 . policy shift to emerge this week. Even now, debate continues \vithin the government on the · kind of items with potential military use that could be cleared for export to Iraq and those that will remain restricted. . . . RALEIGH, N.C. {AP) -A gtd sh?uld be ret~rned to the Within the United Nations, meanwhile, where th~ United Stares and Britain would like a new resolution approved next · couple who gave h~r away 10 fanuly ,fnends seven year~ ago for week by the Security Council, there is still widespread dis- temporary caretaking, then couldn t get her back, the state Supreme Court dectded Thursday. agreement · The court allowed the reunion of biological parents Ernest Barnett and Lazalia Urick and their daughter, 7-year-qld Crystal Ann Urick, despite an appeal by a child advocacy group. Barnett's lawyer said Crystal was iu her mother's care within WASHINGTON {AP) -The Bush administr~tion will let hours of the ruling and headed back to Florida from North stand Clinton-era regulations aimed at protecting coal miners Carolina. frpm particles in diesel exhaust. "I'm very, very extremely happy that they are on their way But, for the second time, the admintstration has delayed a home:', Barnett said from Florida. "There has been a lot of diesel emissions rule that would affect other underground NEW YORK (AP) Investors maintained ~heir enthusiasm over lower interest rates Thursday, extending the ·big rally that allowed the Dow industrials to close above 11 for the first time since S,:!ptember. A smaU increase in the Index of Leading Economic Indica, tors helped the stock market widen its large advance of Wednesday, when investors bought up ~hares in response to the Federal Reserve's decision Tuesday to lower interest rates by 0.5 percentage poinl. The Dow Jones industrial average finished Thursday's session up 32.66 . at 11,248.58,The Dow's moderate gain followed the 342-point climb it ma~e Wednesday, when the blue chip average closed above 11 ,000 for the first time since Sept. 14. The broader market also ended higher. The Nasdaq composite index advanced 27.24 to 2, 193.68 , and the Standard & Poor's 500 index moved up 3.50 to I ,288.49. With five ·interest rate Cl!ts so far this year, investors and markel analysts are increasingly hopeful that the economy and _Th_e_o_~_·Y_~_n_·oo_·_ei_.__________~~~~t!==··~~C)~II~.~-------------F-~~~~~~~-!~.~--~ Page A& a NEW YORK {AP) Ever wonder how · manna from heaven tasted, where Noah's ark lande<;l, · or whether a pillar of salt still stands to mark the fate of Lot's wife? Bruce Feiler, author of "Walking the Bible" {William Morrow, S26), could teU you. He S[;'ent a · year tracking down places and phenomena associated with the first five books of the Bible, and in the process, traversed three continents, five countries and four war zones. Along the way, he encountered a rare shrub that bean flaming red berries, said to be· the burning bush from Moses' first encounter with God; outcroppings of minerals by the Dead Sea, two stories · high, which are literally pillars of salt; and a credible explanation for manna from heaven sweet, edible white globs that appear on "brings up this issue of proof. certain oasis trees in the late lr's only the people who live spnng. far away who seem conBut by the time Feiler was sumed · by this problem. done with his journey, his Because the closer you live to mission had changed. the . land, the more you "When I first started I was become persuaded that these consumed with tssues of stories live in these places." proof," Feiler said in an interFeiler's quest began a few view. "Which rock? Which years ago after he visited a mountain? Which body of friend in Jerusalem. water? In many ways, that's , "My friend took me to this what drew me in." promenade overlooking the But, he added, "the longer I city and said, 'Over there is did it, the less I became inter- this controversial neighborested in proof, and the more hood - and over there is the I hecame interested in mean- rock where Abraham went to ing. And my view on this is sacrifice Isaac,"' · Feiler that we're not going to prove recalled. "It just hit me like ,a the Bible. But we're not bolt of Cecil B. De Mille going to disprove it, either." lightning. It never occurred Feiler said the original to me that these stories- so writers of Biblical stories timeless and abstract "were not writing a text- might have happened tn book;' they were crafting the places you could visit. And I story of . how rheir culture thought, here's .an idea . Wh.at and faith came into being. · if I travel along the route and Feiler added that nobody read the Bible along the in the Middle East ever way?" Don Tate Motors @ @. weave through the electronic · maze, to locate the site operator and would try to halt use of its .old name, spokesman Robert Tayek said. ' Patriarch opposes papal visit MOSCOW . (AP) The head of the Russian Ortho~ · dox Church has said that .Pope John Paul II should not ' visit- Russia ·until the Ortho- ' dox and Roman Catholic church·~s resolve festering disp~tes over church properties and Catholic missionary . activity. Patriarch Alexy II was repeating a long- held position. But such statements have received more attention · because of .the pope's May visit to Gre.ece and planned June trip to Ukraine, both heavily Orthodox. The Ru!sian Orthodox are sensitive about the Ukraine visit because many Orthodox parfshes there ·are under Moscow's ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Ukraine has a large Eastern ·Rite . Catholic n1inority, mostly in the west. Property disputes involve churches co nfiscated from Ukraine's Catholics and given to the Orthodox under Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Greece's . Archbishop Chrlstodoulos, who Fecently hosted the pope, said during a Moscow visit that he also (lpposes John ,Paul's Ukraine visit because . of Orthodox objec,tions there. . $35 900 ' 1999 DE ELEGANCE 1991 SEVILLE 850 more ss 950 Tate Motors . . ... 0.~ .IUO ·6614 7-1084 GMC::. •Do OM Thing. Doh Welt.· $35 900 more to <Z) Oldsmobile. ~ " "Sttl1 Sonwthlng.• ~BUICK" "ltn 'tltllmt tor 1 rtll ;8r?' �O..C.fll ,._Clrill As --Milk< n ~-- ..... _, _ -· ( 1111~1 \ !.!.tll<lll.li nioky(.- _ ,.. JO .... E...... -7:l0p.a. -..o&<4no.~ ~.10un. Md7:10p.IIL _w_v.. Paieof: Neil T~ Suadl)' Scrvic6- IO:OOa.m. and 7 p.m. 212 W. NaiaSI. Wonfiip 10:2.~ I.Al. Sunday ~ fJ: I~ a.m.. P er-e F.& ' ., w.-... C'Mrdl 4 Clwl.l l3226Childtm's lbnt Rd. Suftday Scbool- II a.m. Wonhip - I Ot.m~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Stnicn - 7 p.m. M' C" poctO..rdlal<luta ,......,... · ~ ~ ~ - 7<2- 7606 Pula:Jdln$Sunday Scbool - 10:00 ~ ... Morain& ~iQc II:OOa.na. E\IC:fti"J Service - 6:00 p.na. Wl:dnesday Serwicc - 7:)() p.m. .. . . . . . . . o.rda(S t1 aa) 570 St. . .,iddlqxxt Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II un. nl6 p.m. o- W~Senice - 7 p.m. . - n.. ..,._Cioudt SundlySchdol - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 1 0:4~ a.m. p flnl .ptill Eul Main,St. · C) Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. FlniS..IIoonllopdot 41872 Pomeroy Pike Puw:: E. ~ ·O ' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SuviceJ. 7:00p.m. FlntllafdstCO.urc• Pastor: Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer SL , Middlepon Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Worship · 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.in. W~y Service- 7:00p.m. · Rlldne Flnt Byllot Pulor: Rict Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne&d.y Services - 7:00 p.m. Silwr Ru• a.ptist PallOr: Ste"en K. LiuJc Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m ML Ulllon Bapllst Puwr : Joe ~. Sayre SUnday School-9:45 a.m. E\·eniog • 6:30 pJJl. · Wedrte5day Services- 6:30p.m. ll<th.......,llopllot Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH .Paslor : Oanid Mecca Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30Lm. Wednesday Bible Soudy - 6:00 p.m Old ......,. r ... ww Bopllot Chiii'Ch 28601 St. Rt. 7, MiddlqJOM Sunday School- IOa.m. · Evening -J:..,OO p.m. Thunday Service5 . 7:00 llfllolde Bopllot ChorciJ . Sl. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. lamcs 'R. Acr=, Sr. Sunday Unified Service .WOI'Ihi.p- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesdly Service• -7 p.m. \lkt4ry Bopdot .....,_,.., 525 N. 21Ml So. Middlcpon . Poolor: I...,. E. Kc<IC< Wonhip - IOa.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Folth Bopdst Cllurch ·Raikbad St., Mason . Sunday Scfk.ol · 10 a.m. , Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Sc~ices - 1 p.m. Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday S.:hool - 10 o.m. Worship - II a.m. ML Moriah Bopdot Fourth .t Main St.. Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday ScMol - 9:30 a.m. ' Worship - I0:45 a.m. Antiquity Boplill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. RuU.nd r ... Willllopllst . Salem St. Pulor: Rev. Paul Taylor ' Sunday School • 10 a.m. _ Evcnins; - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SocoodBopdstChureh Ra"enswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday S.hool 10 amMomina wonhip II am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. C ;llholir !locnd H..n C.thollc Churth c-.u~oya.. Sunday School - 9:.)() ..... Worship- 8:1:5. I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedlesdly Sa-viers . 7 p.m. Syracuse _ ... Wtnhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Xbuol - 10:30un. Puu-Jeffrc:y Wallace lSI lftd led .sw.s..,. llu... H.._c..... 31057 Sule Route 325, w gsvlle P....-:Gary JSunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday ",.onhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcd~y pta)'ff ~C~Vice . 7 p.m. leanalo• Ridtt Chrdl tJIO.risc Pula:Tm-y s--..t Sunday SC'hool-9:30 a.m. Worship - IO:JOa.m.,6:30p.m. W..Oncoday Servic« · 6:10p.m. c.o•.,. PVpino Cb.-1 Cdlnl~ -.BobRoi>Uoon Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wc.-nhip • I I &.Ill. Walnnday Servm - 7:30p.m. - ZJoo Cloaldo or Cllrlsa Pomtroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Paaor: Rogc:r Walioo Sunday School-9:30 a.m. WOI'5hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WednHday ~rviccs - 7 p.m. ..-._..Plain Cloordo <I Christ lnstJumenW Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: IS ;,a.m. Youth - 5:30pm Sunday · Bibk Study W~y 7 pm ..~ Pulor. Joshua ~ncb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. .-a.....,...... ... ""-:lteY. s.-IW. Basyo . Rutland Clwrcb ol Cbrist Sunday School ~ 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Pod Pastor. Krith Rader Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wurihip ~ II a.m. F-- Won;hip : 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wc~sday Services - 7 p.m. l.a1ttr-lla~ Saint' Lanpvllle c•mu•• Cllurda Pastor: Raben Musser SuOOay S.::hool - 9:30a.m. WonhiP.- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Commu•lly or Cllrbl Portlnld-Racine Rd . Putor: Michacl Duhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. WednCKiay Services- 7:00p.m. llernloc:k Growe Christian Ch~rdl Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship ~ 9: 30a. m ., Bible Sludy- 1 p.m. Dexter Chun:fl ol Chri.<lt Putor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, •uperinaendent SWlda)' worahip- 10:30 Lm. St Jnhn Lutheran Ch~Mh Pine Grave Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship -9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our S.vlour Lutbrran Churt'h Walnut and HeQfY SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas~ or: David Russell Sunday S~.:hoOI - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. SL P.iul Lu,.eran Chur~:h Comer Sycamor-e & Sea:ond S1., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frill Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a. m. Htrttord Chu~h of Cbrid In ChrktionUilioa Hartrord, w. Va. Pastor:Jim Hughc:s Sunday School - II a.m. WDrllhip · 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. .Wednc5day Services - 7:30p.m. l 1lil!'d \ktlwdi'-1 Graham United Mtlhodlll Wonhip - 9:30a.m. ( lsi & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.rn. (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wcdne!lday Service . 7:30 p.m. C' hurrll nl Lud ML Morilb Cb""'h <I God ML Olin Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pa.uor: Rev. Ralph Spire& Sunday Sc hool-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.· Thumtay Services- 7 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pa~tor : Brice Utt Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rudllld Cbureb or God Pwnor: Ron Heath Melp Cooperative hri~h ' · Nonheast Clus1er Sunday Worship - 10 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wnl'llhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. SJracute First c•un:h of God Apple and Second Sis. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School a,td Wurship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.rit. ClourehoiGod<l.........., O.J. While Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman 212 E. Main Street RockSpriap P~or; Keith Rader Sunday School • 9:1.5 a.m. luer ,tuurd H4 Sollto s-.1 An. • 'II' J ~ OH 45760 740-992-5141 ..... Fltloor- ....,., HI) lAst . . Stnot. ,_., atl4576t 992-3785 74D-992-5444 ,_, I. Acne, Jr.· Olncror ~ EWING .FUNERAL HOME or lhe Uvlno S.vlotRt338, Antiqui1y Full G<logd Chun:h p.,,or: Jeue M~·, Assl. PaSiors.: Jim Morri The Belltven' FdlowshJp Ministry SnoWYIIJe Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. New Ume Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Senoiccs: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Middleport: Com•unlty Church 515 Pearl St. Middleport .' Pastor: Sam Andl:rson Sunday SchoollOa.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Faith Valley T•berucle Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evenins 7 p.m. Thursday Se~il:e • 1 p.m. ·Syracuse Miaton 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. E~ ning • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ratlne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - lOam. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Hazel Con~munlly Church OfTRt. 124 Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodllt Porlsh Dya.!U. Community Chuh:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship .:. tO:J Oa.m .• 7 p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Set\'icca • 7' p.m. Mone Chao-! ChurciJ Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ~ednesday Se'rvia:e- 7 p.m. · lklhel Chlrch Township Rd., 468C Sunday S<:llool - 9 uri. Worship . 10 a.m . Wednellday Services . JO a.m. F1i1h C011pel Church Long Bouom Sunday School . 9!30 Worship - I0:4S a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. a.m. H~ldn1port Cbun:b ' Mt. ou.. CommuNty Chun:b Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~ Worship : II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torth Churdl Co. Rrl. 63 Sunday School- 9;30 a.m: Worship · 10:30 a.m. '\a tan·IH' Middleport Chufth of lhe Naurene SBiurday 7:)0 .m. God'• Temple of · ) 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thu~ . Niles 7:00pm New chun:h No Sunday !iCrvice CSiablishcd. S.lfln Comm•nltJ Chun:h Lieving Road, West Columbi~. W.Va. J'ac;tor: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Harrl5on.-Uif' Comm!Jnlty Chufth Pastor: llteron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. WcdneMiay • 7 p.m. Mornlna: Star Paslor: Oewayne Stutler Sullday School - II a.m. Worship , ·10 a.m. ' l'l'llllTO'-Ial . Penle<ollol "-mbly St. R1. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:es • 7 p.m. Middleport Pentuostal Third Ave.. Paslbr: Rev. Clark Baker Sundlly School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ..,teri., Sy....,_ .,,., United ..... Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. ·Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:•5 a. m. Mlddleporl .....byl<rlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. '-l'' ! ' Ill h -1) , 1\ I I \oh 1' 1111'1 , iC Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy PaslOr: Roy Lawinsky Sacurday Servicell: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sa:hool- 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. l uill'd Brl'lhn·n Unlled Follll ChURh RL 7 on Pomeroy BY-Pass Pastor: Rev. RnbertE. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~ ip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. W: dnesday Servitt . 7 p.m. ML Hermon Vnlled Bntllren In Chrlol Church Te,xa11 Community ofT CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sal)ders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 1.0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7:30p.m. Full Goopel Llplh33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy . Pastor: Roy Humer Sunday School • 1oa.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuc~ay &. Thursday· 7:30p.m. Solllh Bedlrl New Ttstamtnt Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber ""c:"a.utb ICrl\wc Family Restaurant "F•aturtng K•ntuc/cy Fried Chlck•n• · 216 E. Second Pomeroy JReal <lfgtate 740-992-3325 Sc~ices : Wedne5day • 7 p.m. Friday - reuow!Ohip service 7 p.m. Paslor: Dewayne Sluder , Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. W. ·Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Eden Unll<d B..thrm In C~rlot , 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Rouee 124 · Paslor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday S.:hool - II a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. · Wcdna:sday S~t\'ices - 7:30p.m. Wedne~,ay Youth Service • 7:30p.m. 'Fnwis Florist Me¥f• CoiUity~ Olde11 Florilt East.Maln Pomeroy, Oh ·ut.,. ..,., uaut thoqgf.t. ..1,, .-J•Iew~' 740-892-2844 740-992-6298 f. LOHSE · Pif~ACY Carpet 992·2121 992-7028 JfiGHLIGHTS Junior Golf l.upebepns ' . POMEROY -The Meigs. )unior Golf League will begin on Wednesday. May 30th at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. Registration for the league, is at 8:30 for ages eight through high schooL , ' For more information you can contact the Pine Hills Golf Course at 992-6312, Debbie Davis at 992-5921 or Carol McCullough at 9925322. Central State drops out of AMC WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) -Central State Univer. sity announced on Thursday that it will withdraw from the American Mideast Conferen~e at the end of the 20012002 academic year. Central State president John W. Garland notified league officials of the decision earlier this week. The AMOs presidents Voted last year to move . the entire conference to NAJA Division II in basketball. . Schools preferring Division I play, which has a higher scholarship aid limit, were given a one-year grace period to comply. . In a letter to the conference, Garland said Central State is comitted to remaining in Division I. · The AMC is the largest collegiate athletic conference in the country. Five more schools are ·joining the NAIA- affiliated · league this . faU to bring membership to. 21 institutions in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. YSU to join MCC In July YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Youngstown State wiD become the ninth mem~er of the .Midwestern Collegiate ·Conference, effective July 1. · · The Penguins had been in the Mid-Continent Conference since 1992. Youngstown State's ,football program remains a~ a member of the Gateway FootbaU Conference. The university will stint competing'in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference this fall in women's soccer, volleyball and men's and women's cross country. YSU President David Sweet said the league will give the university exposure to larger media and population markets. Youngstown State wiU join Cleveland State, Wright State, Butler, Loyola of Chicago, Detroit, Illinois-Chicago, Wisconsin-Green Bay and Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the conference. Miller leads NBA rookie team · NEW YORK (AP) Orlando's Mike Miller, already' honored as the NBA's top rookie, was the only unanimous selection for the league's All-Rookie Team. The swjngman, who averaged 11.9 points and 4.0 rebounds, was joined on the first team by New Jersey's Kenyon Martin, 'G olden ;;>tate's Marc Jackson,Toronto's Morris Peterson . and the ~lippers' Darius Miles. We Fill Doctors' Prescription& 992•2955 Pomeroy Eslabllshld 1913 l New Lite. Vktoi'J' Cmter 3173 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Servtccs • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. W~y - 7 p.m. & Youlb 7 p.m. Salan Ceattr Pastor: Ron Ficree Sunday S&.:hool - 9: 15a.m. Woi'Sh!P· IO:ISa.m. 16& N 2nd Ave. .Middleport, OH . Dignity •nd S.rvice Alw•r• Clifloo, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Savica: - 7 p.m. Folth Full Goopd Church Long Bottom Pastor: S1e"e Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. wormrp - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Bf:lht._)' . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sl.:hool - 10 a.m. Wnn;hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. p.in. Oiflon T•.bmulcle Cllard Paslor Teresa Davis , Sunday &ervia:c, 10 a.m. Wed~y servia:c, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday SC:~ices • 7 p.m. ReedtniUe Fellowship Church of the Nuzarene Pastor: Teresa Walde~k RtJoi<1oo1 Llr• ciouldo 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pa-. Mik• for<man Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence FeRman Wcnhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Savices • ' A... Ddut G...ct R.F, I. 923 S. Third St. , MiddlqJort WorsWp - 10 a. n;~ . YOUih Ftllowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Joppa Stiftnrillt Colutuaity Cllald Paslor. Wayne R. Je~ll Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Lif< C..0... ..Full-(;ospel O.un:h., Pastors John &: huy Wade 603 Sewnd Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm "-"ey Pastor: H.od Bm'A·er Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pas1or: Allen Midcap Sunday School- 9:30 a.in. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Alkn Midcap Paslor: Bob Rando lph II ~Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woot.ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc:sda1 SerVa . 7:30 p.rh. A- Pau!Chopd SufJlb.y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - JOa.m. Cheskr ,. Paslnr: Jane Beattie Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - IQ a.m. Thul'lday Sa:rvices - 1 p.m. Pomeroy unto the Lord. and thJJ. ~EWHAVEN HOME thouahts shall be- "WeFUNERAL accept ProneBd Transfers" 882-8200 established. Lundy Brown Regan Brown Proverbs 16:3 Cal...,-- Qoudo Aih St., Mtddkport East Lctar1 Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sa:hool . 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. I ,til Ill' ran Churdl or a.r1o1 lntcnectioo 7 and 124 W Evanp:liMI: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study·- 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30.a.m. and 6:30p.m. ~y Bible Study • 1 p.m. Servtce: Friday, 7 p.m. --a.. . Rocine, Ohio The CIMarch ol Jt~U~ Pastor: Philip Stwm SundlySchool: 9:30a.m. Worship Sen" ice: I0:30 a.m. Bible Stud)', Wednesday, 6:Jo p.m. PastOr: Rew. Franklin DicKm (llhlr( h11nhl'' Pukr. Hob Robinson Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m. Wotship - 9 a.m. C•nnei-SuUo• Carmel & Bashan Rds. Christ of Latlt,..O.y Saints St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SdtoOIIO:l0-11 a~ m. Relief Soljic:lylprieslhootl II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Servtce 9-10: t's a.m. Homemaking meeting, lSI Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' Rn*¥111e CJu~rdt viCbrfst ...... r..-Ciorilt F-re~o...wpc Huvotl 0 . , _ Mlalstries · 47439 Reibel Rd., Ole5tn Pastors: Kc.v. Mar) and Harold CDQl Sundly Sc:rvtces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . Laurel Cliff Free Mrtbocl.kt Churth Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOfihip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil.:e - 7:00p.m. Hl<kMy Hills Church ol Chris! Evangeli!ll Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a. m. r!l.._ NazarMr Pastor: William Justis Sunday Sdlooi -IO:OO a.m. Momina Wmhip - I0:4.S L m. Sunday Setvice - 6:10p.m. Rutland Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberzer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m.• 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. ' flnl O..rdl MloonriU< Rev. MarX Michael. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45K.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<nhip - 7:00 p.m. -......y Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednetd.ly ~rvices • 1 p..m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. llyRII Run HoUness Chuftb Bradford Churdt oS'Christ Corner or St. Rt, 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ldatt.. W.Va. Rl I l'l5lor. Brian May Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. a.m. FRIQ\Y'S •· Cassell, Bucks tie East series Folnlrw-CJoudo Sunday School · 9:J0 Lm. llost of'S..ron Holl..,.. Clturdl Leadi ng C~k Rd.. Rutlaod Pastor:: Rev_ Dev.-ey King Sunday school- 9:3U a.m. Sunday W<nhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wesleyan Biblr Holiram Cburdl 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pas1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesduy Service - 7:30 p.m. -··~w....,. Coolville Ro.l ,._,..Rev. Pllill;p R Su.nlb.y School • 9:30 I...IIL Wl!rillip - I0:30 a.•. 'M:dnuday St:n-itt • 1 p.m. 11) Setvica; - 1 p.m. Pastor w Hayman Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Sundly Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Strvice - 7:00 p.m. Pine GroYe Bible Hotinns Cburdl 112.mile off Rl. 325 Pastor. Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday School,- 9:30 ll.m. Wonhip - 10:30 tun .. 7:30 p.m. WedntW)' Service-7:30 p.m. Brodbo17 Cllordo otCO.rilt - Sundal)' SC'hool - 9: lO un. Wonbip - II a.m.., 6 p..m. Asbwy(Syncusc) .....,,..,11..1011 _,.., ....... Hatla Bfidt' 1*0 Pu1or: Rob Brower .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship·- I J;® 11..m. 992·5130 Pomeroy I -. ~~rv. u.mmc.­ Page 81 """"'lj<v. ........ WiUiool Sunday Sc:hdol - 9-.JO a.m. HarrillOOviUe Road Pastor. Owtes McKeltl~ Sunday Schooi9;JO a.m. WOOihip - I r a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service - 7:00 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~· 214 E. Main ·Commit thY works Cloaltra-do ., ... "'" Straw Man goes back w reluJb, Page 82 PreakntSs preview, Page 83 -Diamond Roundup, Page 88 F--~BaJd Knoh. 4MlCo. Rd. 31 - . --7p.lll. W«Wp - 10 a.m. Tllt'::Wy Stn-iut: - 7:)() p.tiL Sunday' Strvic:c-7 p.m. m Suodoy Sdoool - 9:JO a.m. l"..lk11p;dt Paslor: Ke-ith Radu Sunda.)l School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 Pastor. ltcv. AnK:a Tillis Main Stt«t. RUdaod Sunday Wofship-10:00a.m. " - Oudo <I Cluill PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making a..n:. ~ - ICI-.JO...,. .t6p.aL Sundly School - 9 ..... Youlh Miniiler. Bill Frazier- WonhipSemceiO:lOIUII. NoSuodoy'"'-,. NiJiw S...icoo • ., ., tl tk Ne Ptiatr. J.. L.avtab P ""-:AIIIaruon r.- •• a.p~~o~ ,, F;no Sunday o l - . 7:00 p.... ......, Sthand Main IL qJti' l I s-ay ScbooJ • IO;JO Lilt. opal CIMirdl K~Paikr. Robr:rt Vanct Sunday SdkJol - 9:Jo LIIL ~ -IO:l0~._.6p.ia. \\L Suvices " 1 .,.... ...,:,;, - 9:JO ..... J26 E. M>in St. ~ Rew. Jame. lktucli, R.ev. k.alharin FoR« lkv. ru-.h 1tan10n, 0au Sunday: AduJI Fdnralion • Sunday Scttool 10: I ~ .ll.m . Holy Euchari!il 11:00 .t.m. Wcdntsday: Holy Eucbari§l 5:00 p.~a. I rm PMaor Mite A(&i1110 Su~Jdiy Sdwxtl - 9:.30 &.l'l. y_.. . . . . sc. ..... ~-=lane Beanie SwtdaJ Sdad - 9:30 a.nt. Wonhip- IO:lQ ~m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servm- 1 p.at. , ). 1:30 p.la. I.Aaty• '';tiGN P.O. So. 467, 1looddioi ~ Pa-.lk•.C..O.en- M.._ __ ,.... .......... Ooonlo " ' - Cloriol ~--FUdo 'Wt 1 ,__,. ~<ICioriol S J - a-doll* N The Daily Sentinel - Soodlys.w.ol -9 o.a S..W..W,. - 11>10..--.6~y S«vioc . 7 , ... c.ttt. ....... Fa.rd CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sam Cassell's side was on fire and he had a. hard time breathing. For the veteran guard, it was a .small price to pay to rescue the Milwaukee Bucks from the brink of postseason elimination. Cassell, who has battled sore ribs · in the Eastern Conference semifinal series against the Charlotte Hornets, scored a career playoff-high 33 points Thurs-. day night as the Bucks forced a Game 7 with a 104-97 win. ' The winner of S~nday's decisive game in the bestof-seven series will take on either Philildelphia or Toronto in the conference finals. The Bucks trailed by as many :IS 15 in the first half, but got 13 points from Glenn Robinson in a 28point third quarter, then saw Cassell score 14 of his team's 33 in the final 12 minutes. to even the se~ies at 3-3. The Bucks were up 2-0 in the series before losing three in a row to the Hornets. "This is a huge momen- MINE; MINE, MINE - Milwaukee Buck Ervin Johnson. right. holds on to a loose bait as several Charlotte Hornets close In during the fourth quarter of the Bucks' 104-97 win in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. (AP) PluHIMNBA.82 ·Texas Reds' comedy of. errors goes on . CINCINNATI (AP) - Safe and dry in the clubhouse as a storm rumbled outside; the Arizona Diamondbacks glanced at the .television and did double-takes. Out in the downpour, four Cincinnati Reds players and · coaches were helping the beleaguered grounds crew wrestle the wind-blown tarp across the infield, getting it covered so the game could resume. "That w.is funny:' said Luis Gonzalez, who hit a two-run homer as the sky was turning black Thursday afternoon. "We were cracking up. We knew a monsoon was coming. The way it turned out, I'm real glad they did it." As it turned out, the Reds merely prolonged their misery. GOnzalez hit homer No. 20 when the skies cleared, leading the Diamondbacks to a 7-2 victory and three-game sweep of the drenched and dejected home team . By pulling the tarp 'into place, the .Reds set up their 13th loss in 15 games, dropping them to their lowest depth since 1998 season. "The way it turned out, I should've pulled it the other · way:• said manager Bob Boone, one of the volunteers. It was that kind of homestand for the R eds. The 1-6 week began with No. t starter Pete Harnisch going on the elisabled list because of elbow tendinitis, a huge setback to a struggling rotation. In quick succession, Dei on Sanders set up a loss with a misplay in the outfield, third baseman Aaron Boone got hit by a pitch and broke his hand, shortstOP Barry Larkin aggravated a strained grQin and second.baseman Pokey R eese split open a finger while cliving into base, requiring five stitches. . Getting the tarp in place Thursday was the only thing they did right, and even that backfired. Gonzalez hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Rob PI..H He Reels. 8~ stops Tri6e HELPING HAND - Cincinnati Reds manager Bob Boone helps pull a tarp over the field In the third inning after a severe rain storm stopped the game.(AP) Furyk, Mickelson.sbare Colonial lead . FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Jim Furyk has been in a mellow mode ever since h~ won the PGA Tour's seasonopening event. In the opening round pf the Colonial on Thursday, Furyk overcame consecutive bogeys and went on to a S-underpar 65 and a share of the lead with defending champion Phif Mickelson .. · Furyk, who began play on the back nine, was already at S- under before he bogeyed Nos. 4 and 5. He bounced back with a 25-foot birdie putt on No. · 6 and hit a 4-iron shot within 6 feet to set up a birdieon the 192-yard eighth hole. · "They are just tough golf hole,s," Furyk said. "That's going to happen sometimes on those holes. You have to get over ·it. I made a couple of birdies on the way in and that's nice.'' Furyk has . remained pretty calm aU year. Since. winning the Mercedes Championships, he has had thre~ other I , top- 10 finishes. "If you start off slow,.it's hard to just remain patient and let th ings happen," he said. "It's been kind of the opposite for me. It's been nice to go out and relax a little bit. Winning the first event put me in great position for the year." Mickelson, trying to become the only player other than Be!l Hogan to win the C olonial in consecutive years, birdied the final three holes on the historic 7,080-yard Colonial course. "I have some confidence this year thai maybe carries over from last year," Mickelson said. Like Furyk , Mickelson carded his best opening round score of the year. Brian Gay had four birdies and two bogeys for a 66, while Tom Lehman, David Toms and Fort Worth resident Mark Brooks were two strokes back at 67. Only 28 golfers shot under par. Furyk was pleased with his opening 65 and not cliscouraged by the difficul- .I • ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - There might be hope for .the Texas Rangers' bullpen yet. Juan Moreno and J.D. Smart pitched perfect eighth and ninth innings in their Rangers debuts Thursday as Texas battered the Cleveland Indians 12-7. "It was the perfect situation for ·them to get in and get their feet wet," said Rangers starter Kenny Rogers, who got his first victory since the · home opener despite pitching ineffectively over six innings. "Those guys have that kind of potential.'' It was a rare positive for the bullpen that's second in the league in innings pitched. "It's nice to get those young guys out there," said manager Jerry Narron. " They both threw the ball well and put hitters away.'' Ivan Rodriguez returned to the lineup, Alex Rodriguez and Rafael Palmeiro hit backto-hack homers and the Rangers set a team record when they got nine consecutive hits in a 10-run second inning, ending Cleveland's 11 -game road winning streak. Ivan Rodriguez had been on the disabled list since May 2 due to a ·bone 'bruise on his left heel, and without their All-Star catcher, the Rangers' offense groped to find consistency. Ivan Rodriguez went 1for-4 with a sacrifice fly. But his presence in . the lineup after being activated prior to · the game gave his team a big lift. "He's one of the best hitters in the game," said Palmeiro. " He makes all of us better. Having Pudge there brings us life.'' Indians starter Chuck Finley (4-3) couldn't n:tire any of the six batters he fac'e d in the '. ' ty on· Colonial's "horrible horseshoe" - Nos. 3-5, a trio of long, clifficult holes. In between the lo ng~st par 4s on the course is the 246-yard par-3 fourth hole. " It's not like I walked in and said, 'Gee2, it should have been a '63.' l realize maybe it could have, but it could have been a 67 or 68 real quick also," he said. "I missed some decent putts, but I may have gotten ·away with a some, too." After a 4-foot par putt on the 476yard third hole, Furyk had his only bogeys. starting with a two-putt from 15 feet 'after his 2-iron tee shot on No. 4 found the bunker fronting the green. He was in the center of the fairway on the 470-yard fifth, but a poor approach shot left him short and right of the green. Mickelson won the ,........ "Mite, 82 , ' �O..C.fll ,._Clrill As --Milk< n ~-- ..... _, _ -· ( 1111~1 \ !.!.tll<lll.li nioky(.- _ ,.. JO .... E...... -7:l0p.a. -..o&<4no.~ ~.10un. Md7:10p.IIL _w_v.. Paieof: Neil T~ Suadl)' Scrvic6- IO:OOa.m. and 7 p.m. 212 W. NaiaSI. Wonfiip 10:2.~ I.Al. Sunday ~ fJ: I~ a.m.. P er-e F.& ' ., w.-... C'Mrdl 4 Clwl.l l3226Childtm's lbnt Rd. Suftday Scbool- II a.m. Wonhip - I Ot.m~ 6 p.m. Wednesday Stnicn - 7 p.m. M' C" poctO..rdlal<luta ,......,... · ~ ~ ~ - 7<2- 7606 Pula:Jdln$Sunday Scbool - 10:00 ~ ... Morain& ~iQc II:OOa.na. E\IC:fti"J Service - 6:00 p.na. Wl:dnesday Serwicc - 7:)() p.m. .. . . . . . . . o.rda(S t1 aa) 570 St. . .,iddlqxxt Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II un. nl6 p.m. o- W~Senice - 7 p.m. . - n.. ..,._Cioudt SundlySchdol - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 1 0:4~ a.m. p flnl .ptill Eul Main,St. · C) Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. FlniS..IIoonllopdot 41872 Pomeroy Pike Puw:: E. ~ ·O ' Bryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday SuviceJ. 7:00p.m. FlntllafdstCO.urc• Pastor: Mart Morrow 6th and Palmer SL , Middlepon Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Worship · 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00 p.in. W~y Service- 7:00p.m. · Rlldne Flnt Byllot Pulor: Rict Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:40 a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wedne&d.y Services - 7:00 p.m. Silwr Ru• a.ptist PallOr: Ste"en K. LiuJc Sunday School - IOa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m ML Ulllon Bapllst Puwr : Joe ~. Sayre SUnday School-9:45 a.m. E\·eniog • 6:30 pJJl. · Wedrte5day Services- 6:30p.m. ll<th.......,llopllot Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH .Paslor : Oanid Mecca Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip - 10:30Lm. Wednesday Bible Soudy - 6:00 p.m Old ......,. r ... ww Bopllot Chiii'Ch 28601 St. Rt. 7, MiddlqJOM Sunday School- IOa.m. · Evening -J:..,OO p.m. Thunday Service5 . 7:00 llfllolde Bopllot ChorciJ . Sl. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. lamcs 'R. Acr=, Sr. Sunday Unified Service .WOI'Ihi.p- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnesdly Service• -7 p.m. \lkt4ry Bopdot .....,_,.., 525 N. 21Ml So. Middlcpon . Poolor: I...,. E. Kc<IC< Wonhip - IOa.m.. 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Folth Bopdst Cllurch ·Raikbad St., Mason . Sunday Scfk.ol · 10 a.m. , Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Sc~ices - 1 p.m. Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday S.:hool - 10 o.m. Worship - II a.m. ML Moriah Bopdot Fourth .t Main St.. Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday ScMol - 9:30 a.m. ' Worship - I0:45 a.m. Antiquity Boplill Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:4S a.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. RuU.nd r ... Willllopllst . Salem St. Pulor: Rev. Paul Taylor ' Sunday School • 10 a.m. _ Evcnins; - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. SocoodBopdstChureh Ra"enswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday S.hool 10 amMomina wonhip II am Evening - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. C ;llholir !locnd H..n C.thollc Churth c-.u~oya.. Sunday School - 9:.)() ..... Worship- 8:1:5. I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wedlesdly Sa-viers . 7 p.m. Syracuse _ ... Wtnhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Xbuol - 10:30un. Puu-Jeffrc:y Wallace lSI lftd led .sw.s..,. llu... H.._c..... 31057 Sule Route 325, w gsvlle P....-:Gary JSunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday ",.onhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wcd~y pta)'ff ~C~Vice . 7 p.m. leanalo• Ridtt Chrdl tJIO.risc Pula:Tm-y s--..t Sunday SC'hool-9:30 a.m. Worship - IO:JOa.m.,6:30p.m. W..Oncoday Servic« · 6:10p.m. c.o•.,. PVpino Cb.-1 Cdlnl~ -.BobRoi>Uoon Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wc.-nhip • I I &.Ill. Walnnday Servm - 7:30p.m. - ZJoo Cloaldo or Cllrlsa Pomtroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Paaor: Rogc:r Walioo Sunday School-9:30 a.m. WOI'5hip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WednHday ~rviccs - 7 p.m. ..-._..Plain Cloordo <I Christ lnstJumenW Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10: IS ;,a.m. Youth - 5:30pm Sunday · Bibk Study W~y 7 pm ..~ Pulor. Joshua ~ncb Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. .-a.....,...... ... ""-:lteY. s.-IW. Basyo . Rutland Clwrcb ol Cbrist Sunday School ~ 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Pod Pastor. Krith Rader Sunday Sdlool - 10 a.m. Wurihip ~ II a.m. F-- Won;hip : 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wc~sday Services - 7 p.m. l.a1ttr-lla~ Saint' Lanpvllle c•mu•• Cllurda Pastor: Raben Musser SuOOay S.::hool - 9:30a.m. WonhiP.- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Commu•lly or Cllrbl Portlnld-Racine Rd . Putor: Michacl Duhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. WednCKiay Services- 7:00p.m. llernloc:k Growe Christian Ch~rdl Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship ~ 9: 30a. m ., Bible Sludy- 1 p.m. Dexter Chun:fl ol Chri.<lt Putor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, •uperinaendent SWlda)' worahip- 10:30 Lm. St Jnhn Lutheran Ch~Mh Pine Grave Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship -9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Our S.vlour Lutbrran Churt'h Walnut and HeQfY SIS., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pas~ or: David Russell Sunday S~.:hoOI - 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. SL P.iul Lu,.eran Chur~:h Comer Sycamor-e & Sea:ond S1., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Frill Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - II a. m. Htrttord Chu~h of Cbrid In ChrktionUilioa Hartrord, w. Va. Pastor:Jim Hughc:s Sunday School - II a.m. WDrllhip · 9:30a.m.• 7:30p.m. .Wednc5day Services - 7:30p.m. l 1lil!'d \ktlwdi'-1 Graham United Mtlhodlll Wonhip - 9:30a.m. ( lsi & 2nd Sun). 7:30 p.rn. (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wcdne!lday Service . 7:30 p.m. C' hurrll nl Lud ML Morilb Cb""'h <I God ML Olin Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pa.uor: Rev. Ralph Spire& Sunday Sc hool-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.· Thumtay Services- 7 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pa~tor : Brice Utt Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rudllld Cbureb or God Pwnor: Ron Heath Melp Cooperative hri~h ' · Nonheast Clus1er Sunday Worship - 10 a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Alfred Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wnl'llhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. SJracute First c•un:h of God Apple and Second Sis. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School a,td Wurship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.rit. ClourehoiGod<l.........., O.J. While Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman 212 E. Main Street RockSpriap P~or; Keith Rader Sunday School • 9:1.5 a.m. luer ,tuurd H4 Sollto s-.1 An. • 'II' J ~ OH 45760 740-992-5141 ..... Fltloor- ....,., HI) lAst . . Stnot. ,_., atl4576t 992-3785 74D-992-5444 ,_, I. Acne, Jr.· Olncror ~ EWING .FUNERAL HOME or lhe Uvlno S.vlotRt338, Antiqui1y Full G<logd Chun:h p.,,or: Jeue M~·, Assl. PaSiors.: Jim Morri The Belltven' FdlowshJp Ministry SnoWYIIJe Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. New Ume Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Senoiccs: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Middleport: Com•unlty Church 515 Pearl St. Middleport .' Pastor: Sam Andl:rson Sunday SchoollOa.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Faith Valley T•berucle Cburch Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evenins 7 p.m. Thursday Se~il:e • 1 p.m. ·Syracuse Miaton 1411 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School- 10 a.m. E~ ning • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ratlne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - lOam. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Hazel Con~munlly Church OfTRt. 124 Pastor. Edsel Hart Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolville Unlled Methodllt Porlsh Dya.!U. Community Chuh:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship .:. tO:J Oa.m .• 7 p.m. Pastor: Helen Kline · Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tuesday Set\'icca • 7' p.m. Mone Chao-! ChurciJ Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ~ednesday Se'rvia:e- 7 p.m. · lklhel Chlrch Township Rd., 468C Sunday S<:llool - 9 uri. Worship . 10 a.m . Wednellday Services . JO a.m. F1i1h C011pel Church Long Bouom Sunday School . 9!30 Worship - I0:4S a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. a.m. H~ldn1port Cbun:b ' Mt. ou.. CommuNty Chun:b Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. ~ Worship : II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torth Churdl Co. Rrl. 63 Sunday School- 9;30 a.m: Worship · 10:30 a.m. '\a tan·IH' Middleport Chufth of lhe Naurene SBiurday 7:)0 .m. God'• Temple of · ) 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thu~ . Niles 7:00pm New chun:h No Sunday !iCrvice CSiablishcd. S.lfln Comm•nltJ Chun:h Lieving Road, West Columbi~. W.Va. J'ac;tor: Clyde Fem:ll Sunday School 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Harrl5on.-Uif' Comm!Jnlty Chufth Pastor: llteron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. WcdneMiay • 7 p.m. Mornlna: Star Paslor: Oewayne Stutler Sullday School - II a.m. Worship , ·10 a.m. ' l'l'llllTO'-Ial . Penle<ollol "-mbly St. R1. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:es • 7 p.m. Middleport Pentuostal Third Ave.. Paslbr: Rev. Clark Baker Sundlly School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ..,teri., Sy....,_ .,,., United ..... Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. ·Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:•5 a. m. Mlddleporl .....byl<rlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. '-l'' ! ' Ill h -1) , 1\ I I \oh 1' 1111'1 , iC Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy PaslOr: Roy Lawinsky Sacurday Servicell: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday Sa:hool- 9:30a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. l uill'd Brl'lhn·n Unlled Follll ChURh RL 7 on Pomeroy BY-Pass Pastor: Rev. RnbertE. Smith, Sr. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wor~ ip - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. W: dnesday Servitt . 7 p.m. ML Hermon Vnlled Bntllren In Chrlol Church Te,xa11 Community ofT CR 82 Pastor: Robert Sal)ders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 1.0:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Services· 7:30p.m. Full Goopel Llplh33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy . Pastor: Roy Humer Sunday School • 1oa.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuc~ay &. Thursday· 7:30p.m. Solllh Bedlrl New Ttstamtnt Silver Ridge Pastor: Roben Barber ""c:"a.utb ICrl\wc Family Restaurant "F•aturtng K•ntuc/cy Fried Chlck•n• · 216 E. Second Pomeroy JReal <lfgtate 740-992-3325 Sc~ices : Wedne5day • 7 p.m. Friday - reuow!Ohip service 7 p.m. Paslor: Dewayne Sluder , Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4S a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. W. ·Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 Eden Unll<d B..thrm In C~rlot , 2 112 miles nonh of Reedsville on State Rouee 124 · Paslor: Rev. Roben Markley Sunday S.:hool - II a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. · Wcdna:sday S~t\'ices - 7:30p.m. Wedne~,ay Youth Service • 7:30p.m. 'Fnwis Florist Me¥f• CoiUity~ Olde11 Florilt East.Maln Pomeroy, Oh ·ut.,. ..,., uaut thoqgf.t. ..1,, .-J•Iew~' 740-892-2844 740-992-6298 f. LOHSE · Pif~ACY Carpet 992·2121 992-7028 JfiGHLIGHTS Junior Golf l.upebepns ' . POMEROY -The Meigs. )unior Golf League will begin on Wednesday. May 30th at the Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. Registration for the league, is at 8:30 for ages eight through high schooL , ' For more information you can contact the Pine Hills Golf Course at 992-6312, Debbie Davis at 992-5921 or Carol McCullough at 9925322. Central State drops out of AMC WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) -Central State Univer. sity announced on Thursday that it will withdraw from the American Mideast Conferen~e at the end of the 20012002 academic year. Central State president John W. Garland notified league officials of the decision earlier this week. The AMOs presidents Voted last year to move . the entire conference to NAJA Division II in basketball. . Schools preferring Division I play, which has a higher scholarship aid limit, were given a one-year grace period to comply. . In a letter to the conference, Garland said Central State is comitted to remaining in Division I. · The AMC is the largest collegiate athletic conference in the country. Five more schools are ·joining the NAIA- affiliated · league this . faU to bring membership to. 21 institutions in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. YSU to join MCC In July YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Youngstown State wiD become the ninth mem~er of the .Midwestern Collegiate ·Conference, effective July 1. · · The Penguins had been in the Mid-Continent Conference since 1992. Youngstown State's ,football program remains a~ a member of the Gateway FootbaU Conference. The university will stint competing'in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference this fall in women's soccer, volleyball and men's and women's cross country. YSU President David Sweet said the league will give the university exposure to larger media and population markets. Youngstown State wiU join Cleveland State, Wright State, Butler, Loyola of Chicago, Detroit, Illinois-Chicago, Wisconsin-Green Bay and Wisconsin-Milwaukee in the conference. Miller leads NBA rookie team · NEW YORK (AP) Orlando's Mike Miller, already' honored as the NBA's top rookie, was the only unanimous selection for the league's All-Rookie Team. The swjngman, who averaged 11.9 points and 4.0 rebounds, was joined on the first team by New Jersey's Kenyon Martin, 'G olden ;;>tate's Marc Jackson,Toronto's Morris Peterson . and the ~lippers' Darius Miles. We Fill Doctors' Prescription& 992•2955 Pomeroy Eslabllshld 1913 l New Lite. Vktoi'J' Cmter 3173 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Servtccs • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. W~y - 7 p.m. & Youlb 7 p.m. Salan Ceattr Pastor: Ron Ficree Sunday S&.:hool - 9: 15a.m. Woi'Sh!P· IO:ISa.m. 16& N 2nd Ave. .Middleport, OH . Dignity •nd S.rvice Alw•r• Clifloo, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Savica: - 7 p.m. Folth Full Goopd Church Long Bottom Pastor: S1e"e Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. wormrp - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Bf:lht._)' . Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Sl.:hool - 10 a.m. Wnn;hip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. p.in. Oiflon T•.bmulcle Cllard Paslor Teresa Davis , Sunday &ervia:c, 10 a.m. Wed~y servia:c, 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday SC:~ices • 7 p.m. ReedtniUe Fellowship Church of the Nuzarene Pastor: Teresa Walde~k RtJoi<1oo1 Llr• ciouldo 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pa-. Mik• for<man Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence FeRman Wcnhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Savices • ' A... Ddut G...ct R.F, I. 923 S. Third St. , MiddlqJort WorsWp - 10 a. n;~ . YOUih Ftllowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Joppa Stiftnrillt Colutuaity Cllald Paslor. Wayne R. Je~ll Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. &: 7:00p.m. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Lif< C..0... ..Full-(;ospel O.un:h., Pastors John &: huy Wade 603 Sewnd Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm "-"ey Pastor: H.od Bm'A·er Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Pas1or: Allen Midcap Sunday School- 9:30 a.in. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Alkn Midcap Paslor: Bob Rando lph II ~Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School -9:30a.m. Woot.ip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednc:sda1 SerVa . 7:30 p.rh. A- Pau!Chopd SufJlb.y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - JOa.m. Cheskr ,. Paslnr: Jane Beattie Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - IQ a.m. Thul'lday Sa:rvices - 1 p.m. Pomeroy unto the Lord. and thJJ. ~EWHAVEN HOME thouahts shall be- "WeFUNERAL accept ProneBd Transfers" 882-8200 established. Lundy Brown Regan Brown Proverbs 16:3 Cal...,-- Qoudo Aih St., Mtddkport East Lctar1 Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday Sa:hool . 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. I ,til Ill' ran Churdl or a.r1o1 lntcnectioo 7 and 124 W Evanp:liMI: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study·- 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30.a.m. and 6:30p.m. ~y Bible Study • 1 p.m. Servtce: Friday, 7 p.m. --a.. . Rocine, Ohio The CIMarch ol Jt~U~ Pastor: Philip Stwm SundlySchool: 9:30a.m. Worship Sen" ice: I0:30 a.m. Bible Stud)', Wednesday, 6:Jo p.m. PastOr: Rew. Franklin DicKm (llhlr( h11nhl'' Pukr. Hob Robinson Sunday Schoof - 10 a.m. Wotship - 9 a.m. C•nnei-SuUo• Carmel & Bashan Rds. Christ of Latlt,..O.y Saints St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday SdtoOIIO:l0-11 a~ m. Relief Soljic:lylprieslhootl II :OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Servtce 9-10: t's a.m. Homemaking meeting, lSI Thurs. - 7 p.m. ' Rn*¥111e CJu~rdt viCbrfst ...... r..-Ciorilt F-re~o...wpc Huvotl 0 . , _ Mlalstries · 47439 Reibel Rd., Ole5tn Pastors: Kc.v. Mar) and Harold CDQl Sundly Sc:rvtces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m . Laurel Cliff Free Mrtbocl.kt Churth Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOfihip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servil.:e - 7:00p.m. Hl<kMy Hills Church ol Chris! Evangeli!ll Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a. m. r!l.._ NazarMr Pastor: William Justis Sunday Sdlooi -IO:OO a.m. Momina Wmhip - I0:4.S L m. Sunday Setvice - 6:10p.m. Rutland Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberzer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m.• 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. ' flnl O..rdl MloonriU< Rev. MarX Michael. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45K.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<nhip - 7:00 p.m. -......y Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Wednetd.ly ~rvices • 1 p..m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. llyRII Run HoUness Chuftb Bradford Churdt oS'Christ Corner or St. Rt, 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ldatt.. W.Va. Rl I l'l5lor. Brian May Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. a.m. FRIQ\Y'S •· Cassell, Bucks tie East series Folnlrw-CJoudo Sunday School · 9:J0 Lm. llost of'S..ron Holl..,.. Clturdl Leadi ng C~k Rd.. Rutlaod Pastor:: Rev_ Dev.-ey King Sunday school- 9:3U a.m. Sunday W<nhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Wesleyan Biblr Holiram Cburdl 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pas1or: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesduy Service - 7:30 p.m. -··~w....,. Coolville Ro.l ,._,..Rev. Pllill;p R Su.nlb.y School • 9:30 I...IIL Wl!rillip - I0:30 a.•. 'M:dnuday St:n-itt • 1 p.m. 11) Setvica; - 1 p.m. Pastor w Hayman Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Sundly Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Strvice - 7:00 p.m. Pine GroYe Bible Hotinns Cburdl 112.mile off Rl. 325 Pastor. Rev, O'Dell Manley Sunday School,- 9:30 ll.m. Wonhip - 10:30 tun .. 7:30 p.m. WedntW)' Service-7:30 p.m. Brodbo17 Cllordo otCO.rilt - Sundal)' SC'hool - 9: lO un. Wonbip - II a.m.., 6 p..m. Asbwy(Syncusc) .....,,..,11..1011 _,.., ....... Hatla Bfidt' 1*0 Pu1or: Rob Brower .Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship·- I J;® 11..m. 992·5130 Pomeroy I -. ~~rv. u.mmc.­ Page 81 """"'lj<v. ........ WiUiool Sunday Sc:hdol - 9-.JO a.m. HarrillOOviUe Road Pastor. Owtes McKeltl~ Sunday Schooi9;JO a.m. WOOihip - I r a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday service - 7:00 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~· 214 E. Main ·Commit thY works Cloaltra-do ., ... "'" Straw Man goes back w reluJb, Page 82 PreakntSs preview, Page 83 -Diamond Roundup, Page 88 F--~BaJd Knoh. 4MlCo. Rd. 31 - . --7p.lll. W«Wp - 10 a.m. Tllt'::Wy Stn-iut: - 7:)() p.tiL Sunday' Strvic:c-7 p.m. m Suodoy Sdoool - 9:JO a.m. l"..lk11p;dt Paslor: Ke-ith Radu Sunda.)l School • 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 Pastor. ltcv. AnK:a Tillis Main Stt«t. RUdaod Sunday Wofship-10:00a.m. " - Oudo <I Cluill PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making a..n:. ~ - ICI-.JO...,. .t6p.aL Sundly School - 9 ..... Youlh Miniiler. Bill Frazier- WonhipSemceiO:lOIUII. NoSuodoy'"'-,. NiJiw S...icoo • ., ., tl tk Ne Ptiatr. J.. L.avtab P ""-:AIIIaruon r.- •• a.p~~o~ ,, F;no Sunday o l - . 7:00 p.... ......, Sthand Main IL qJti' l I s-ay ScbooJ • IO;JO Lilt. opal CIMirdl K~Paikr. Robr:rt Vanct Sunday SdkJol - 9:Jo LIIL ~ -IO:l0~._.6p.ia. \\L Suvices " 1 .,.... ...,:,;, - 9:JO ..... J26 E. M>in St. ~ Rew. Jame. lktucli, R.ev. k.alharin FoR« lkv. ru-.h 1tan10n, 0au Sunday: AduJI Fdnralion • Sunday Scttool 10: I ~ .ll.m . Holy Euchari!il 11:00 .t.m. Wcdntsday: Holy Eucbari§l 5:00 p.~a. I rm PMaor Mite A(&i1110 Su~Jdiy Sdwxtl - 9:.30 &.l'l. y_.. . . . . sc. ..... ~-=lane Beanie SwtdaJ Sdad - 9:30 a.nt. Wonhip- IO:lQ ~m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servm- 1 p.at. , ). 1:30 p.la. I.Aaty• '';tiGN P.O. So. 467, 1looddioi ~ Pa-.lk•.C..O.en- M.._ __ ,.... .......... Ooonlo " ' - Cloriol ~--FUdo 'Wt 1 ,__,. ~<ICioriol S J - a-doll* N The Daily Sentinel - Soodlys.w.ol -9 o.a S..W..W,. - 11>10..--.6~y S«vioc . 7 , ... c.ttt. ....... Fa.rd CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sam Cassell's side was on fire and he had a. hard time breathing. For the veteran guard, it was a .small price to pay to rescue the Milwaukee Bucks from the brink of postseason elimination. Cassell, who has battled sore ribs · in the Eastern Conference semifinal series against the Charlotte Hornets, scored a career playoff-high 33 points Thurs-. day night as the Bucks forced a Game 7 with a 104-97 win. ' The winner of S~nday's decisive game in the bestof-seven series will take on either Philildelphia or Toronto in the conference finals. The Bucks trailed by as many :IS 15 in the first half, but got 13 points from Glenn Robinson in a 28point third quarter, then saw Cassell score 14 of his team's 33 in the final 12 minutes. to even the se~ies at 3-3. The Bucks were up 2-0 in the series before losing three in a row to the Hornets. "This is a huge momen- MINE; MINE, MINE - Milwaukee Buck Ervin Johnson. right. holds on to a loose bait as several Charlotte Hornets close In during the fourth quarter of the Bucks' 104-97 win in Game 6 of the Eastern Conference semifinals. (AP) PluHIMNBA.82 ·Texas Reds' comedy of. errors goes on . CINCINNATI (AP) - Safe and dry in the clubhouse as a storm rumbled outside; the Arizona Diamondbacks glanced at the .television and did double-takes. Out in the downpour, four Cincinnati Reds players and · coaches were helping the beleaguered grounds crew wrestle the wind-blown tarp across the infield, getting it covered so the game could resume. "That w.is funny:' said Luis Gonzalez, who hit a two-run homer as the sky was turning black Thursday afternoon. "We were cracking up. We knew a monsoon was coming. The way it turned out, I'm real glad they did it." As it turned out, the Reds merely prolonged their misery. GOnzalez hit homer No. 20 when the skies cleared, leading the Diamondbacks to a 7-2 victory and three-game sweep of the drenched and dejected home team . By pulling the tarp 'into place, the .Reds set up their 13th loss in 15 games, dropping them to their lowest depth since 1998 season. "The way it turned out, I should've pulled it the other · way:• said manager Bob Boone, one of the volunteers. It was that kind of homestand for the R eds. The 1-6 week began with No. t starter Pete Harnisch going on the elisabled list because of elbow tendinitis, a huge setback to a struggling rotation. In quick succession, Dei on Sanders set up a loss with a misplay in the outfield, third baseman Aaron Boone got hit by a pitch and broke his hand, shortstOP Barry Larkin aggravated a strained grQin and second.baseman Pokey R eese split open a finger while cliving into base, requiring five stitches. . Getting the tarp in place Thursday was the only thing they did right, and even that backfired. Gonzalez hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Rob PI..H He Reels. 8~ stops Tri6e HELPING HAND - Cincinnati Reds manager Bob Boone helps pull a tarp over the field In the third inning after a severe rain storm stopped the game.(AP) Furyk, Mickelson.sbare Colonial lead . FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Jim Furyk has been in a mellow mode ever since h~ won the PGA Tour's seasonopening event. In the opening round pf the Colonial on Thursday, Furyk overcame consecutive bogeys and went on to a S-underpar 65 and a share of the lead with defending champion Phif Mickelson .. · Furyk, who began play on the back nine, was already at S- under before he bogeyed Nos. 4 and 5. He bounced back with a 25-foot birdie putt on No. · 6 and hit a 4-iron shot within 6 feet to set up a birdieon the 192-yard eighth hole. · "They are just tough golf hole,s," Furyk said. "That's going to happen sometimes on those holes. You have to get over ·it. I made a couple of birdies on the way in and that's nice.'' Furyk has . remained pretty calm aU year. Since. winning the Mercedes Championships, he has had thre~ other I , top- 10 finishes. "If you start off slow,.it's hard to just remain patient and let th ings happen," he said. "It's been kind of the opposite for me. It's been nice to go out and relax a little bit. Winning the first event put me in great position for the year." Mickelson, trying to become the only player other than Be!l Hogan to win the C olonial in consecutive years, birdied the final three holes on the historic 7,080-yard Colonial course. "I have some confidence this year thai maybe carries over from last year," Mickelson said. Like Furyk , Mickelson carded his best opening round score of the year. Brian Gay had four birdies and two bogeys for a 66, while Tom Lehman, David Toms and Fort Worth resident Mark Brooks were two strokes back at 67. Only 28 golfers shot under par. Furyk was pleased with his opening 65 and not cliscouraged by the difficul- .I • ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - There might be hope for .the Texas Rangers' bullpen yet. Juan Moreno and J.D. Smart pitched perfect eighth and ninth innings in their Rangers debuts Thursday as Texas battered the Cleveland Indians 12-7. "It was the perfect situation for ·them to get in and get their feet wet," said Rangers starter Kenny Rogers, who got his first victory since the · home opener despite pitching ineffectively over six innings. "Those guys have that kind of potential.'' It was a rare positive for the bullpen that's second in the league in innings pitched. "It's nice to get those young guys out there," said manager Jerry Narron. " They both threw the ball well and put hitters away.'' Ivan Rodriguez returned to the lineup, Alex Rodriguez and Rafael Palmeiro hit backto-hack homers and the Rangers set a team record when they got nine consecutive hits in a 10-run second inning, ending Cleveland's 11 -game road winning streak. Ivan Rodriguez had been on the disabled list since May 2 due to a ·bone 'bruise on his left heel, and without their All-Star catcher, the Rangers' offense groped to find consistency. Ivan Rodriguez went 1for-4 with a sacrifice fly. But his presence in . the lineup after being activated prior to · the game gave his team a big lift. "He's one of the best hitters in the game," said Palmeiro. " He makes all of us better. Having Pudge there brings us life.'' Indians starter Chuck Finley (4-3) couldn't n:tire any of the six batters he fac'e d in the '. ' ty on· Colonial's "horrible horseshoe" - Nos. 3-5, a trio of long, clifficult holes. In between the lo ng~st par 4s on the course is the 246-yard par-3 fourth hole. " It's not like I walked in and said, 'Gee2, it should have been a '63.' l realize maybe it could have, but it could have been a 67 or 68 real quick also," he said. "I missed some decent putts, but I may have gotten ·away with a some, too." After a 4-foot par putt on the 476yard third hole, Furyk had his only bogeys. starting with a two-putt from 15 feet 'after his 2-iron tee shot on No. 4 found the bunker fronting the green. He was in the center of the fairway on the 470-yard fifth, but a poor approach shot left him short and right of the green. Mickelson won the ,........ "Mite, 82 , ' �.... ·-. rlday,llay 18, 2001 Pomeror, Middleport, OhiO frtdiJI lilly11, 200t ck sent .Giv._ trainer aWed by·Monarchos entprogram BALTIMORE (AP) Bob Baffert was awed by Monarchos' dramatic move around ~e far turn in the Aorida Derby, and was unp~ with the colt's stretch run to Victory in the Kentucky Derby. On Saturday, the trainer of beaten DC!rby faYorite Point Given and thirdchoice, Congaree hopes his 1~2 punch can find a way to beat the steel-gray cok in the Sl million Preakness Stakes. "He's a great horse. Legitimate. He's got a good style of running late;• Baffert · wd Thursday .morning at the Preakoess. stakes barn. "The thing is to maybe get a lump on him." · . ; It happened before when the speedy ~ongaree beat Monarchos in the .Wood ' Memorial on April24- after the Aori- · da Derby and before the Kentucky Derby.The son ofArazi won the Wood by 2 3/4 lengths when Monarchos was unable to sustain his patented mow over Reels • an Aqueduct claimed favoredtrack speedtrainer horses. John Ward In the I 3-16th-mile Preakness, a sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby, Baffert expects a more reasonable .pace 'than the record-setting fractions posted in ' the Derby. That should help his 3-yearolds stay closer to the front and·still have plenry left for a strong stretch run. . "This is a different type of' race> a smoother race," Baffert said. "There's a .smaller field. Everybody's riding more of ~ heady race, whereas in the Derby every-: body's in 1a-la .Jand." If the race turns into a thinking man:s . ~me, Baffert has two of the best jockeys .m the ·world. ·Gary Stevens is Point -Given's regular rider, while Congaree will be ~idden by Jerry Bailey. Bailey replaces Victor Espinoza; who may have kept Congaree too close to the hot pace and wound up third in the Derby. "They have full corltrol, 1 don't tell them much," Baffert said. "1 just tell them, 'Do what you think is right."' - Ward is hoping for another "burnin' pace;• but doesn't see it happeiling. - "1 think it will be cat-and-mouse on the fiont end and guys in the back having to be aware of the pace;· Ward said. "And I don't see Monarchos winning by 4 112 lengths - it's going to be a hard-fought game down the stretch.'' · A field of11 is set for th~ !26th Preak- NBA mentum .swing," Milwaulong break following the Masters, where he kee's Scott Williams said, "Let , was in the final pairing with Tiger Woods and them get on that plane a little lost by three strokes. dejected on Saturday afterMickelson began the round with birdies' at noon knowing they had a fromPIIp81 Nos. I and 2, holing a 35-foot putt on the se'c - chance to close us out and , Open in February for his 18th career victo- ond. His only bogey came on the 178-yard . couldn't get it done. ry and has five other . top-three finishes , this 13th when he missed ihe ·green with a 6-i.J;Oo. .., •Pil Frjday pight, lllYiadet,... , · •· ~ year, but the world's second-ranked. player has shot. · phia travels to ToCQnto for He finished with a · 20-foot birdie on the Game 6 of its Eastern Conferhad some bitter endings. Two weeks ago, Mickelson took .a three- 188-yard 16th, chen hit his 9-iron approach on ence semifinal. The 76ers lead stroke lead into the final round of the Compaq No. 17 within 8 feet to set up another birdie. the series 3-2. Classic of New Orleans before losing to David He made aJ5-foot birdie put! on the 427The veteran .Cassell had , a . Toms by two strokes. That came after a month- · yard 18th to cap his round. · miserable series, averaging just ' ' PGA career playoff-high 29 pi>ints, while Ray Allen added 23. Milwaukee's ''Big Three" combined to go 31-for-56 from the field as the Bucks shot 50 percent. 'It's hard to beat a teaqt fou.r in . a. ~w OJ, ~i~P a;,~am," said Charlotte's Janl:il Ma5hburn, ·who scored 24' points but had. no field goals and just six free throws in the second half. Mashburn finished S-f9r-20 foul line. '' His previous playoff . bes't was 31 against Orland\) in the 1995 NBA finals when tie played for Houston. · The Bucks went into the four\h quarter .tied at 71, then hit 10 of 17 sl:io~ 9,1l~ lotte's offense stalled \i,:it11.':.,t Mashburn's scoring. · Cassell also had ·II assists. , 14386$ Sabre• Lawn Tractor •14.5·hp overhead-valve engine • S·speed shift on·the·go transmission • 38·inch mower deck . and spring. Catch up on all yardwork . ' · take. advantage of big savings on a full: line of lawn·and garden equipment ' This is one offer you can't let slip away. J :\ . "": I , . ,', ·~ ',( "' "'..."' t ' ... Brlnd 2001 Pontiac ~f• " 2000Chevy Cmlltr Sedln 850· * ' ' . • Alt Conditioning •AMIFM Cllltlll . 'Dtl111ndo Ju~4. 21101. MonufacMtr'l IUQDitlld 1~11 pnoo. 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Two other Derby horses - seventhShould Point Given win and end place finisher A P Valentine and 15th- Monarchos' Triple Crown bid, he would place finisher Dollar Bill'-· are also in the become the first beaten Derby favorite to Preakness. take the Preak11css since Hansel in 1991. Six non- Derby starters complete the Hansel was 5-2 in the Derby and finished field: Bay Eagle, Griffinite. Marciano. Mr. 10th. John, Percy Hope and Richly Blended. In Congaree, Baffert has a horse Ward Monarchos, with Jorge <:havez aboard, fears most. The colt owned by Bob and drew a favorable No.7 post position, with Janice McNair - Bob McNair owns the the expected speed horses Richly NFL's .new Houston Texans - has three Blended and Percy Hope - on either · wins in five starts and earnings of side of him. $597,400. He · will run without blinkers Just two weeks ago, Point Given went Saturday. off. as the 2-1 Derby favorite and "Congaree really ran his guts out in the returned a beaten fifth in the 17-horse Derby, so you don 't know how much it field. will take out of him;· Baffert said before "We've got theories;• Baffert saia, "but pointing out that Real Quiet followed his we don't ki10w what happened. He just 1998 Derby win with an even stronger didn't run. Hopefully, the real Point effort in his Preakness victory. Asked if Congaree was due for a letGiven will show up." 1 That would be the one that was so down, or bounce, Baffert said: "The thing dominating in winning .the Sa11ta Anita about Congaree is really good horses Derby on April 7 and establishil).g himself don't bounce .. , And he's ' a really good as the Derby_ favorite. A son of 1995 horse." Derby and Belmont winner Thunder Gulch, Point Given has five wins and ~nd . JS60 Walk-Behind Mower Don't get caught empty-handed this &alar 4x2 Utility Vehicle ONLY$5,999 ' --:Kentucky _Derby winner Monarchos, with exer,c ise rider Bryan Beccia up, works out in prepa; ation for Saturda~·s 126th running of the Preakness.(AP) ' ... . ,-{:.:' . ' i .• • Air Conditioning • Power Lookl, AMtfM Caa. Olley W - Tilt . GET • OIILY$&299 ONLY$1,459 ~~~~;.·~,.:-=.(;~;k;D;;rt;~~ • ' playing against us," said Mar; tin Brodeur, who stopped 20 shots in his It th career playoff shutout - . and, possibly, his easiest. Brian Rafalski opened the 's coring on an odd-man break with Alexander Mogilny at 8:42 of the first p.-riod, then set up a second goal about four minutes later by feeding Arnott for a one-timer from the left circle during a 5-on3 advantage. Elias also scored early in the third period. "We created a lot ·of 2-on1 situations by playing defense so well ," Ken Daneyko saidc "We have to continue to play the complete game against this team." The Penguins also trailed Washington and Buffalo before winning those series, but rallying against the Devils . will be much tou gher. Not only is Pittsburgh playing . a focused, unselfish tean1 intent ori re turning to th e Stanl ey C up finals, the Penguin s' big guns · Lemieux and Jagr - have , lost th eir scoring touch, and are fast running out of time to locate it Jagr, his shooting affected by a sprained and weakened shoulder, has two goals in 14 games. Lemieux , who became visibly fatigued late in the Buffalo series, has one goal in nine games after getti~g five in his first seven games. It didn'~ help the . Penguins that defenseman Darius Kasparaitis (two broken toes) and forward Robert Lang (sore batk muscle) didn 'r play. Lang's injury forced coach Ivan Hlinka to reconfigure lines that never developed 'any rhythm or continuity. Jagr and Lemieux, who played on different lines since ·late in Game 7 ·of the Buffalo series, were. reunited several times, but with little effect. ~ ,I ' .·SAVE $90Q . - PITTSBURGH- . (AP) The New Jersey Devils lead the Eastern Conference: finals again after doing something no team had done in 26 years - shut out the offensively gifted Pittsburgh Penguins at· home in the playoffi. The only disagreement in the Devils' locker room was whether their 3-0 shutout in Game 3 Thursday night also was a perfect game. · "I don 't think there is any doubt this was our ·best game of the playoffi," defenseman Scott Stevens said. Or was it? " Hopefully, that wasn't our best game of the 'playoffi," Bobby Holik said. " Hopefully. that game is coming up." If it is, the Penguins don't want to see ' it, especially in Game 4 Saturday. Their stars, Mario Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr, were frustrated by the Devils' trapping "defense and r onstant controf of the puck and were held to five shots, and even fewer good chances. " We've got to find a \vay to play these guys," L!'mieux s~id. "We've got to find a way to play against that trap, come up with something different." The Deyils obviously learned from . their 4-2 loss Tuesday in Game 2, when the Penguins created sconng chances off defensive breakdowns and tu;novers to quickly score four goals, two set up by Lemieux . The defending Stanley Cup champions dropped four men back to take away the Penguins ' rushes, and created breakaways by exploiting the Pittsburgh defensemen 's tendency to double-team the puck. Led by their top line of Patrik Elias, Jason Arnott and Petr Sykora, they had 12 oddman rushes to Pittsburgh's 1, ,. "We are an excellent team and when we · do the little things, and do them well, they are going to have a hard time '! •• • 20-hp V·Twin angina • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck ' ,. ·' • Mora thari.27 attachments availabl' ' • Devils shut out Penguins 'af' ·425 Law• and &ardell TraCIOr ' The o.lly' Sentinel • Page B 3 TRIPLE CROWN Rusry Greer a.lso drove m · victory Sin.ce April 3 despite allowing seven runs and I 0 two runs in the inning. Ivan Rodriguez, back in hits. Finley retired only three t~e No. 5 slot, singled in the second after his sacrifice fly of the 12 batters hr faced. in the seconli inning and in the first had extended the lie allowed eight runs and nine hits in one- plu~ · nnings had. his shortest outing in Rangers' lead to 2- 0 . Alex Rodriguez . went 3- - his ~hortest oun .tg since nearly 10 years. ', TAMPA. Fla: (AP) - Darryl Strawberry is prison for 18 months. · . : . · The nine straight Rangers for- 5 to help the Rangers he got only tWo outs against safe at home yet again. "Phoenix House would be puttmg him hac!, who hit safely in the inning snap a three-game losing Boston on June 15, 1991, · Listening to his pleas of leniency, a judge into the same element where he has failed set a team record and fell streak. Texas had dropped 14 while with the Angels. The Indians got a two-run gave the former slugger one last chance to beat · before," said Assistant State Attorney Ste~ one short · of the major of its previous 16 games. , Cleveland's 11-game road double from Roberto Ala- his iddiction and cancer in a treatment center Wetter. league mark accomplished instead of prison. Prosecutors said they would not appeal FOs; wmning streak was its mar in the third and Jim seven times. Hillsborough Circuit Court Judge Aorence ter's· sentenc;e. · Texas sent 14 batters to longest since an 11-game Thome's RBI single in the sentenced Strawberry Thursday to two ."We 'hop?he can · succeed this time;· said Foster the plate in the breakout streak from Aug. 30-Sepr. fourth. Juan Gonzalez and Russell Branyan added two- years house arrest at a rural Aorida drug treat- Pam BOndi, a spokeswoman for the ptosecusecond innipg, highlighted 23, 1938. mcnt center. If Strawberry relapses· again or cor's office. . ~ Rogers (2-3) was the ben- run homers. by Alex Rodriguez's threeviolates the terms of his release, he'll go to Strawberry is also required co serve 10Q run homer. Scott Sheldon eficiary of the offensive outprison for 18 months, Foster decided. · houiS of commlJ!liry service speaking to young had a pair of RBI singles and . burst, pic king up his first · The sentence came nearly rwo months after people about his p.ersonal experiences fightin~ Strawberry disappeared from a Tampa drug addiction. He will remain on probation for ~ ered, the left-bander decided pace in 1999, when he hit a treatment center where he was under bouse year after he completes the program af arrest. He surfaced after a four-day, cross-state Phoenix House. he would go back and pitch record 70 homers. drug binge. "We are Vt:ry relieved and very happy wid} no matter how long it rained . . "I'm having fun . My team"You are at bat in the bottom of the ninth the results we were able to achieve," said Joe The delay lasted 2 hours mates having fun getting on lnNnPap81 ' : me," Gonzalez said. "They just with tWO .strikes against you. You are a proven Ficarrotta, Strawberry's lawyer. and 53 minutes. Some of Strawberry's former teammato;s Bell,' but Jason LaRue tied "I sat (in the dugout) in the · give me a hard time with the winner on the field~ Now you must prove you are a winner off the field ;' Circuit Judge Flo'with · the New York· Yankees said they · well' it 'Vith a homer off Brian · rain for an hour, read Time ·. Mark McG,vire stuff. I mean, continuing to support him. Anderson (1-3) an 'il!:tning Iilagazine- found out that a I'm a wiry. 200-pound guy renee Foster warned Strawberry. Strawberry, 39, did not react as he was sen"We're just hoping he gets the help he bter. When Sanders ) was lot of high schools are starting and Mark's a · lot bigger. I caught stealing to end the to .ban dodge ball, which I don't know if I can continue tenced to Phoenix House near Ocala. His \vife needs," shortstop Derek Jeter said. "It's not like third inning, the rain came think is a travesty;' Anderson this day-in and day•out for . Charisse, who recendy took the helm of a ·be's a danger to society At least I don 't think like that." ' down so hard that the said. "1 did a lot of pacing. I . the rest of the year, Right Tampa anti-drug organiZation, cried. · Just minutes earlier, Strawberry. who al.so is· · Last year, Foster pla.c ed Strawbe.r ry un~~r grounds crew bogged down. had a cup of coffee - no now, you take advantage Of undergomg treatment for colon cancer and house arrest after he left the Tampa drug tre tHarnisch, · Bob Boone, food, though, in case I went it." ' His three homers during dep.ression, had plead for help instead of pun.- ' ment center where he had been living. coach Tim Foli and first base- back out." ishment. Strawberry returned to ·the center and stayeg inen Sean Casey came to the He pitched three more the series came in his last six "This case is not about Darryl Strawberry, clean for five rrinnths until March 29, when h, rescue, tugging. on the carp for shutout innings on an empty at-bats and extended his· hitthe. baseball player," Strawberry said. "This is disappeared with a woman who was supj>osep I 0 minutes as lightning stomach, giving his homer- ting streak to 12 games. "We found the spot where about a person who is very sick, who's been to be taking him to an Alcoholics Anonymo~,t,s flashed overhead. They got reliant offense time to pull . · · you don't . want to pitch to very sick for a very long time and needs a lot meeting, one of the few rounds of away. of help. I just thank God I'm alive today to be He surfaced four days later arid called frien~ applause of the entire homesTony Womack drove in the Gonzalez," Bob Boone said. · to pick him up in Daytona Beach, saying t.~e tand. go-ahead run off Jim Bro~er . "How we kept throwing it i11 front of you to deal with the situation." The eight-time All-Star has five times violat- people he'd been using drugs with had robbed · "That . brought back my (2-2), Mark Grace had a sacri- there, I don't know." " ed the terms of his release on a 1999 con~c- him 'ofhis jewelry and abandoned him. One other thing Boone college days, being on mom- fice fly amt Gonzalez put the Strawberry checked himself into a psychir ing carp duty at Richmond;' finishing touches on the Dia- doesn't know: when· the Reds tion for drug possession and solicitation of prostitution, . Prosecutors and his probation attic ward, where he will stay until he is transr Casey said. "Pete and I looked mondbacks' fourth ·s traight will hit bottom. They're six at each other and said, 'They win with an opposite-field games under .500 for the first officer had recommended Strawberry go to (erred to Phoenix House later this month. ., need help getting air under homer in the ninth off Mark time since 1998 and have the it."' Wohlers. NL's worst home record at 6.. A-nderson admired their Gonzalez, who .set an NL 16. 12 points and shooting · 36 from the field. handiwork, which made it · record and tied Ken Griffey "We didn't do much during It sure brought out the best percent, before his breakout possible for him to get a win. Jr.'s AL record with 13 bQmers the entire bomestand;' Boone · , game Thursday night, when it in Cassell, who was 3-for-'5 Once the fieid was safely cov- in April, now is .three games said. "It's getting old," counted most. \ from the field in the fourth ftiHII Pap 81 ahead of Mark McGwire's Robinson ·also added a quarter. and 8-for-8 from tHe to Ponwoy, lllddllpo....., Ohio · Yt . \ • �.... ·-. rlday,llay 18, 2001 Pomeror, Middleport, OhiO frtdiJI lilly11, 200t ck sent .Giv._ trainer aWed by·Monarchos entprogram BALTIMORE (AP) Bob Baffert was awed by Monarchos' dramatic move around ~e far turn in the Aorida Derby, and was unp~ with the colt's stretch run to Victory in the Kentucky Derby. On Saturday, the trainer of beaten DC!rby faYorite Point Given and thirdchoice, Congaree hopes his 1~2 punch can find a way to beat the steel-gray cok in the Sl million Preakness Stakes. "He's a great horse. Legitimate. He's got a good style of running late;• Baffert · wd Thursday .morning at the Preakoess. stakes barn. "The thing is to maybe get a lump on him." · . ; It happened before when the speedy ~ongaree beat Monarchos in the .Wood ' Memorial on April24- after the Aori- · da Derby and before the Kentucky Derby.The son ofArazi won the Wood by 2 3/4 lengths when Monarchos was unable to sustain his patented mow over Reels • an Aqueduct claimed favoredtrack speedtrainer horses. John Ward In the I 3-16th-mile Preakness, a sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby, Baffert expects a more reasonable .pace 'than the record-setting fractions posted in ' the Derby. That should help his 3-yearolds stay closer to the front and·still have plenry left for a strong stretch run. . "This is a different type of' race> a smoother race," Baffert said. "There's a .smaller field. Everybody's riding more of ~ heady race, whereas in the Derby every-: body's in 1a-la .Jand." If the race turns into a thinking man:s . ~me, Baffert has two of the best jockeys .m the ·world. ·Gary Stevens is Point -Given's regular rider, while Congaree will be ~idden by Jerry Bailey. Bailey replaces Victor Espinoza; who may have kept Congaree too close to the hot pace and wound up third in the Derby. "They have full corltrol, 1 don't tell them much," Baffert said. "1 just tell them, 'Do what you think is right."' - Ward is hoping for another "burnin' pace;• but doesn't see it happeiling. - "1 think it will be cat-and-mouse on the fiont end and guys in the back having to be aware of the pace;· Ward said. "And I don't see Monarchos winning by 4 112 lengths - it's going to be a hard-fought game down the stretch.'' · A field of11 is set for th~ !26th Preak- NBA mentum .swing," Milwaulong break following the Masters, where he kee's Scott Williams said, "Let , was in the final pairing with Tiger Woods and them get on that plane a little lost by three strokes. dejected on Saturday afterMickelson began the round with birdies' at noon knowing they had a fromPIIp81 Nos. I and 2, holing a 35-foot putt on the se'c - chance to close us out and , Open in February for his 18th career victo- ond. His only bogey came on the 178-yard . couldn't get it done. ry and has five other . top-three finishes , this 13th when he missed ihe ·green with a 6-i.J;Oo. .., •Pil Frjday pight, lllYiadet,... , · •· ~ year, but the world's second-ranked. player has shot. · phia travels to ToCQnto for He finished with a · 20-foot birdie on the Game 6 of its Eastern Conferhad some bitter endings. Two weeks ago, Mickelson took .a three- 188-yard 16th, chen hit his 9-iron approach on ence semifinal. The 76ers lead stroke lead into the final round of the Compaq No. 17 within 8 feet to set up another birdie. the series 3-2. Classic of New Orleans before losing to David He made aJ5-foot birdie put! on the 427The veteran .Cassell had , a . Toms by two strokes. That came after a month- · yard 18th to cap his round. · miserable series, averaging just ' ' PGA career playoff-high 29 pi>ints, while Ray Allen added 23. Milwaukee's ''Big Three" combined to go 31-for-56 from the field as the Bucks shot 50 percent. 'It's hard to beat a teaqt fou.r in . a. ~w OJ, ~i~P a;,~am," said Charlotte's Janl:il Ma5hburn, ·who scored 24' points but had. no field goals and just six free throws in the second half. Mashburn finished S-f9r-20 foul line. '' His previous playoff . bes't was 31 against Orland\) in the 1995 NBA finals when tie played for Houston. · The Bucks went into the four\h quarter .tied at 71, then hit 10 of 17 sl:io~ 9,1l~ lotte's offense stalled \i,:it11.':.,t Mashburn's scoring. · Cassell also had ·II assists. , 14386$ Sabre• Lawn Tractor •14.5·hp overhead-valve engine • S·speed shift on·the·go transmission • 38·inch mower deck . and spring. Catch up on all yardwork . ' · take. advantage of big savings on a full: line of lawn·and garden equipment ' This is one offer you can't let slip away. J :\ . "": I , . ,', ·~ ',( "' "'..."' t ' ... Brlnd 2001 Pontiac ~f• " 2000Chevy Cmlltr Sedln 850· * ' ' . • Alt Conditioning •AMIFM Cllltlll . 'Dtl111ndo Ju~4. 21101. MonufacMtr'l IUQDitlld 1~11 pnoo. 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Two other Derby horses - seventhShould Point Given win and end place finisher A P Valentine and 15th- Monarchos' Triple Crown bid, he would place finisher Dollar Bill'-· are also in the become the first beaten Derby favorite to Preakness. take the Preak11css since Hansel in 1991. Six non- Derby starters complete the Hansel was 5-2 in the Derby and finished field: Bay Eagle, Griffinite. Marciano. Mr. 10th. John, Percy Hope and Richly Blended. In Congaree, Baffert has a horse Ward Monarchos, with Jorge <:havez aboard, fears most. The colt owned by Bob and drew a favorable No.7 post position, with Janice McNair - Bob McNair owns the the expected speed horses Richly NFL's .new Houston Texans - has three Blended and Percy Hope - on either · wins in five starts and earnings of side of him. $597,400. He · will run without blinkers Just two weeks ago, Point Given went Saturday. off. as the 2-1 Derby favorite and "Congaree really ran his guts out in the returned a beaten fifth in the 17-horse Derby, so you don 't know how much it field. will take out of him;· Baffert said before "We've got theories;• Baffert saia, "but pointing out that Real Quiet followed his we don't ki10w what happened. He just 1998 Derby win with an even stronger didn't run. Hopefully, the real Point effort in his Preakness victory. Asked if Congaree was due for a letGiven will show up." 1 That would be the one that was so down, or bounce, Baffert said: "The thing dominating in winning .the Sa11ta Anita about Congaree is really good horses Derby on April 7 and establishil).g himself don't bounce .. , And he's ' a really good as the Derby_ favorite. A son of 1995 horse." Derby and Belmont winner Thunder Gulch, Point Given has five wins and ~nd . JS60 Walk-Behind Mower Don't get caught empty-handed this &alar 4x2 Utility Vehicle ONLY$5,999 ' --:Kentucky _Derby winner Monarchos, with exer,c ise rider Bryan Beccia up, works out in prepa; ation for Saturda~·s 126th running of the Preakness.(AP) ' ... . ,-{:.:' . ' i .• • Air Conditioning • Power Lookl, AMtfM Caa. Olley W - Tilt . GET • OIILY$&299 ONLY$1,459 ~~~~;.·~,.:-=.(;~;k;D;;rt;~~ • ' playing against us," said Mar; tin Brodeur, who stopped 20 shots in his It th career playoff shutout - . and, possibly, his easiest. Brian Rafalski opened the 's coring on an odd-man break with Alexander Mogilny at 8:42 of the first p.-riod, then set up a second goal about four minutes later by feeding Arnott for a one-timer from the left circle during a 5-on3 advantage. Elias also scored early in the third period. "We created a lot ·of 2-on1 situations by playing defense so well ," Ken Daneyko saidc "We have to continue to play the complete game against this team." The Penguins also trailed Washington and Buffalo before winning those series, but rallying against the Devils . will be much tou gher. Not only is Pittsburgh playing . a focused, unselfish tean1 intent ori re turning to th e Stanl ey C up finals, the Penguin s' big guns · Lemieux and Jagr - have , lost th eir scoring touch, and are fast running out of time to locate it Jagr, his shooting affected by a sprained and weakened shoulder, has two goals in 14 games. Lemieux , who became visibly fatigued late in the Buffalo series, has one goal in nine games after getti~g five in his first seven games. It didn'~ help the . Penguins that defenseman Darius Kasparaitis (two broken toes) and forward Robert Lang (sore batk muscle) didn 'r play. Lang's injury forced coach Ivan Hlinka to reconfigure lines that never developed 'any rhythm or continuity. Jagr and Lemieux, who played on different lines since ·late in Game 7 ·of the Buffalo series, were. reunited several times, but with little effect. ~ ,I ' .·SAVE $90Q . - PITTSBURGH- . (AP) The New Jersey Devils lead the Eastern Conference: finals again after doing something no team had done in 26 years - shut out the offensively gifted Pittsburgh Penguins at· home in the playoffi. The only disagreement in the Devils' locker room was whether their 3-0 shutout in Game 3 Thursday night also was a perfect game. · "I don 't think there is any doubt this was our ·best game of the playoffi," defenseman Scott Stevens said. Or was it? " Hopefully, that wasn't our best game of the 'playoffi," Bobby Holik said. " Hopefully. that game is coming up." If it is, the Penguins don't want to see ' it, especially in Game 4 Saturday. Their stars, Mario Lemieux and Jaromir Jagr, were frustrated by the Devils' trapping "defense and r onstant controf of the puck and were held to five shots, and even fewer good chances. " We've got to find a \vay to play these guys," L!'mieux s~id. "We've got to find a way to play against that trap, come up with something different." The Deyils obviously learned from . their 4-2 loss Tuesday in Game 2, when the Penguins created sconng chances off defensive breakdowns and tu;novers to quickly score four goals, two set up by Lemieux . The defending Stanley Cup champions dropped four men back to take away the Penguins ' rushes, and created breakaways by exploiting the Pittsburgh defensemen 's tendency to double-team the puck. Led by their top line of Patrik Elias, Jason Arnott and Petr Sykora, they had 12 oddman rushes to Pittsburgh's 1, ,. "We are an excellent team and when we · do the little things, and do them well, they are going to have a hard time '! •• • 20-hp V·Twin angina • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck ' ,. ·' • Mora thari.27 attachments availabl' ' • Devils shut out Penguins 'af' ·425 Law• and &ardell TraCIOr ' The o.lly' Sentinel • Page B 3 TRIPLE CROWN Rusry Greer a.lso drove m · victory Sin.ce April 3 despite allowing seven runs and I 0 two runs in the inning. Ivan Rodriguez, back in hits. Finley retired only three t~e No. 5 slot, singled in the second after his sacrifice fly of the 12 batters hr faced. in the seconli inning and in the first had extended the lie allowed eight runs and nine hits in one- plu~ · nnings had. his shortest outing in Rangers' lead to 2- 0 . Alex Rodriguez . went 3- - his ~hortest oun .tg since nearly 10 years. ', TAMPA. Fla: (AP) - Darryl Strawberry is prison for 18 months. · . : . · The nine straight Rangers for- 5 to help the Rangers he got only tWo outs against safe at home yet again. "Phoenix House would be puttmg him hac!, who hit safely in the inning snap a three-game losing Boston on June 15, 1991, · Listening to his pleas of leniency, a judge into the same element where he has failed set a team record and fell streak. Texas had dropped 14 while with the Angels. The Indians got a two-run gave the former slugger one last chance to beat · before," said Assistant State Attorney Ste~ one short · of the major of its previous 16 games. , Cleveland's 11-game road double from Roberto Ala- his iddiction and cancer in a treatment center Wetter. league mark accomplished instead of prison. Prosecutors said they would not appeal FOs; wmning streak was its mar in the third and Jim seven times. Hillsborough Circuit Court Judge Aorence ter's· sentenc;e. · Texas sent 14 batters to longest since an 11-game Thome's RBI single in the sentenced Strawberry Thursday to two ."We 'hop?he can · succeed this time;· said Foster the plate in the breakout streak from Aug. 30-Sepr. fourth. Juan Gonzalez and Russell Branyan added two- years house arrest at a rural Aorida drug treat- Pam BOndi, a spokeswoman for the ptosecusecond innipg, highlighted 23, 1938. mcnt center. If Strawberry relapses· again or cor's office. . ~ Rogers (2-3) was the ben- run homers. by Alex Rodriguez's threeviolates the terms of his release, he'll go to Strawberry is also required co serve 10Q run homer. Scott Sheldon eficiary of the offensive outprison for 18 months, Foster decided. · houiS of commlJ!liry service speaking to young had a pair of RBI singles and . burst, pic king up his first · The sentence came nearly rwo months after people about his p.ersonal experiences fightin~ Strawberry disappeared from a Tampa drug addiction. He will remain on probation for ~ ered, the left-bander decided pace in 1999, when he hit a treatment center where he was under bouse year after he completes the program af arrest. He surfaced after a four-day, cross-state Phoenix House. he would go back and pitch record 70 homers. drug binge. "We are Vt:ry relieved and very happy wid} no matter how long it rained . . "I'm having fun . My team"You are at bat in the bottom of the ninth the results we were able to achieve," said Joe The delay lasted 2 hours mates having fun getting on lnNnPap81 ' : me," Gonzalez said. "They just with tWO .strikes against you. You are a proven Ficarrotta, Strawberry's lawyer. and 53 minutes. Some of Strawberry's former teammato;s Bell,' but Jason LaRue tied "I sat (in the dugout) in the · give me a hard time with the winner on the field~ Now you must prove you are a winner off the field ;' Circuit Judge Flo'with · the New York· Yankees said they · well' it 'Vith a homer off Brian · rain for an hour, read Time ·. Mark McG,vire stuff. I mean, continuing to support him. Anderson (1-3) an 'il!:tning Iilagazine- found out that a I'm a wiry. 200-pound guy renee Foster warned Strawberry. Strawberry, 39, did not react as he was sen"We're just hoping he gets the help he bter. When Sanders ) was lot of high schools are starting and Mark's a · lot bigger. I caught stealing to end the to .ban dodge ball, which I don't know if I can continue tenced to Phoenix House near Ocala. His \vife needs," shortstop Derek Jeter said. "It's not like third inning, the rain came think is a travesty;' Anderson this day-in and day•out for . Charisse, who recendy took the helm of a ·be's a danger to society At least I don 't think like that." ' down so hard that the said. "1 did a lot of pacing. I . the rest of the year, Right Tampa anti-drug organiZation, cried. · Just minutes earlier, Strawberry. who al.so is· · Last year, Foster pla.c ed Strawbe.r ry un~~r grounds crew bogged down. had a cup of coffee - no now, you take advantage Of undergomg treatment for colon cancer and house arrest after he left the Tampa drug tre tHarnisch, · Bob Boone, food, though, in case I went it." ' His three homers during dep.ression, had plead for help instead of pun.- ' ment center where he had been living. coach Tim Foli and first base- back out." ishment. Strawberry returned to ·the center and stayeg inen Sean Casey came to the He pitched three more the series came in his last six "This case is not about Darryl Strawberry, clean for five rrinnths until March 29, when h, rescue, tugging. on the carp for shutout innings on an empty at-bats and extended his· hitthe. baseball player," Strawberry said. "This is disappeared with a woman who was supj>osep I 0 minutes as lightning stomach, giving his homer- ting streak to 12 games. "We found the spot where about a person who is very sick, who's been to be taking him to an Alcoholics Anonymo~,t,s flashed overhead. They got reliant offense time to pull . · · you don't . want to pitch to very sick for a very long time and needs a lot meeting, one of the few rounds of away. of help. I just thank God I'm alive today to be He surfaced four days later arid called frien~ applause of the entire homesTony Womack drove in the Gonzalez," Bob Boone said. · to pick him up in Daytona Beach, saying t.~e tand. go-ahead run off Jim Bro~er . "How we kept throwing it i11 front of you to deal with the situation." The eight-time All-Star has five times violat- people he'd been using drugs with had robbed · "That . brought back my (2-2), Mark Grace had a sacri- there, I don't know." " ed the terms of his release on a 1999 con~c- him 'ofhis jewelry and abandoned him. One other thing Boone college days, being on mom- fice fly amt Gonzalez put the Strawberry checked himself into a psychir ing carp duty at Richmond;' finishing touches on the Dia- doesn't know: when· the Reds tion for drug possession and solicitation of prostitution, . Prosecutors and his probation attic ward, where he will stay until he is transr Casey said. "Pete and I looked mondbacks' fourth ·s traight will hit bottom. They're six at each other and said, 'They win with an opposite-field games under .500 for the first officer had recommended Strawberry go to (erred to Phoenix House later this month. ., need help getting air under homer in the ninth off Mark time since 1998 and have the it."' Wohlers. NL's worst home record at 6.. A-nderson admired their Gonzalez, who .set an NL 16. 12 points and shooting · 36 from the field. handiwork, which made it · record and tied Ken Griffey "We didn't do much during It sure brought out the best percent, before his breakout possible for him to get a win. Jr.'s AL record with 13 bQmers the entire bomestand;' Boone · , game Thursday night, when it in Cassell, who was 3-for-'5 Once the fieid was safely cov- in April, now is .three games said. "It's getting old," counted most. \ from the field in the fourth ftiHII Pap 81 ahead of Mark McGwire's Robinson ·also added a quarter. and 8-for-8 from tHe to Ponwoy, lllddllpo....., Ohio · Yt . \ • �,... ..... .,.., ......... 2 Badroom Trll or $220/mo $100 Depoon On Add son Pika No ,.,. (7401448 1637 Or (740)446-3437 440 ,.,.._.... ~ ... •••110 LAlit ti'Gund, Ylld ................ To Do AN llult . . Plld lnArllv• Dl =J3'WIIW''JW :I:GO,..... .. .-y lllfDN ......... run.lunclly • llanclly ullMan 2:1111 p.IIL 90 110 Aboofutt Top Dolllr US Gold Coino Diaouooidl. Gold R nga u 8 Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Sacono CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn ••ctlttnl ncomt Easy claims pr...Uing Full training Homo PC roqu rod Call Phyo clan a Hllllhcalt O.V.topmentl IDl-frM 1-eoo-m~ exr2010 1- -~741).446.2842 Wantld Hooked On Phonlca For 4-I-Oid(7«1.... Wanttd To Buy Ulld Mobile c.tl 7-.D175 Or 304675-51115 ....... U.H'l I ,y I.H '< T '-,[ HVIl f '> lid ......... Mand8y edition 1:00,..... l'fkMY, !MIIDJIM!,. 2 .-yallafola ...... 1810 IUI'I ..,. 4 30 p m.llalllniiiY a llcll.ll' lldiiiDn 4 30 ~ ,_..cluetoha"d .,.. l~·=D=I;E:d'!'~-;!MI~III=Ia~at~ID::.J! MJNOUNCE MENT S Personals 005 FREE SEARCH www SINGlES com SBCM Co lege G aduate 38yrs 511 190b seokWFo BF compan onsh p Write 8 Scott 1202145 (E 1 31 CC Box 5500 Chlllooltle OH 45601 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting ellg ~ o ngleo in you area To f ea 1 800 ROMANCE ox! 9735 Why wa t? Start mooti~g Ohio sing ea ton ght 1 BOO 766 2623 "" 162 30 Announcements Fund alser S ng Yard 1111 12 00 5 oo Auct on 5 30 May 11th S versvl e Chu ch Por nand 01110 740-843-5552 NewToYouTh ~s,_ 9 West St mson Alhonl 740-592 1642 Quality cloth ng and hou11ho d tams s oo bag sa e every Thu eday Monday h u Satu day 9~00 The pa ty hav ng sweet potato plants laa veer w not have them th s year Fo ques ons or for more nlormallon call 740 742 2n3 Giveaway 40 110 HllpWentld $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro ceiling 400 Inquiry ErwtlopoUt Homa Easy Wo - Call 1 100 Giveaway To Good Home only Mixed B eed Pupp es Very Cute (740)245-9062 leM Mesaage Saltillo D sh 10 Foot W th Ac ceooorle& !740)256- 014 Yard Sale 70 I Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Fam y Yard Sale F day a Saturday 621 Lake Dr vo Rio Grandi Friday 8th Sunday 20th 9 5pm 8500 Stall Roule 7 4 M es From Funeral Home 2 Relr gt alors Mlc owave Tools Table Dlsht& Home Decora ona Toys And Clotheo Part al P oceeda Go Cancer Survt""' A~,. Hallay Go age Sale May 8th 19th Rio Grande No th 325 B ght Eagle Road 1035 WhHIChal GlUt ware Knick Knacks Mise nam1 No Clotneo Gallgt Sa e Mo ohan 1 200 Clark Chapel Rood New Carpet ~ Purnllu o 9 3pm every Sltulday (7401368-llt73 Rain o Shine Ya d Sale 5/18 And 5 19 Clay Townhouoo Oft 216 Dennen McCarte)l Bl nos Saturday May 19th 200t 13M I Creak Rd Sam ? Fu nlluro ClotlltsEtc Yard Sa t And Concus on Stand Galllpo o Boat Club 1 t t v nt St tot Satu day May 11ith 8am 5pm Hand Made Qu I Ralnt DIIWng 5pm PI Pleasant & Vlclnlly 8 M II Ou Jtr ya Run Road Wadnelday Thursday & Fnday Yard Salt Friday Salu day 18th 19th 9am? Old C ecRtr So• Groce y Go pols Fe ry Old Slate Pates Raccrdo Go I C Ubi LOll Moe j 80 Auction and Flea Markft Auct on F dar May 18th 8pm 202 E Mo n S Pomo oy truck load sale new lams now accept lng c ed ca ds Auct onetr ~ny Eachrnan 740 992 9273 - Claoo A Or B COL Dr 1141r Wanted 2 Years Exper enca (740)318 133 t Loavo Nama a ~~~~ Hyglen lo~ Port oma And/ Or FuH tmo Dental Hygllno po- l tlon Available Submit Resume 755-2027 115311 (24Hrll Dilmlrloo broehutllt Sat tfiC on Ouar anteadl Pootago & SUppiiH provldld Ruon St I Addraaood Stampad Erwtlopo GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmtt,tly $887 15 WEEKLY! Procaoalng HUD FHA Mortgage Rotundo No Expo tnco Required For FREE InfO matlon Ca t 800 501 6832 tx1 1300 projectrlfund com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put H to wort< $25/h 175/hr FT PT FREE nfo 188 937 7t28 wwwCirlkaiiOC:IIayOtarlhllnk not Appl~ttono Pomeroy Now Takng F.« Go ipOI • & Locations Ontv Dam no 1 Of Point Pleaaant & Eleanor wv Now H ring Ass s tant Managera & 0 ve 1 P ea&e App y In Person At Either Loca tiOn ORIVERS Cannon Exp eU Owntr OP/Leut P ogram Your truCk 0 OUrt 13ctlml Company drlvert starting up to 34c Pay Filii IYtry 8 mo Bonus R der P ogram Pad vac Ina ava I www cannoneapresa com I 800 845-9390 210 Medical Secre.. ry Pos tlon Ava latHe Houri Are I OOim To 4 30pm 32 Houri A Qual. illcat ono A a Typing Sklllo Knowledge Of Microsoft Worka 8 o And Excel Oea red Trails Are Strong Organizational And Coml!llrnicatlon Sk lis. Roapono b tin Will Inc udll Scheduling Duties lor Nurllng SUift we Oller CompeiiUve Wage• Benefits C8ro lnPacugo lnc!OOal - •u ante 401 K Bonua Day• Crodlt un on You May Apply In Person At Seen c Hilll Nursing C&ntat 311 Buctutdgt Road flid. .... Ohio (Behind tho Splng VIIIlay Crnema) Monday Thtougll Frf. day 8 4 30 Col (7401«8-7150 For Monllnlormotlon Needed Experienced Crtw tor Salt ng and F n ahlng Sectional Housing Sind Prldng Information and eteptr enct to Soulh•rn Homes PO Box 829 Jlckaon OH45840 Part limo Salts PooHion Apply In Person Aequ alllono Jawotry 151 Second- Glllpofil POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35 hour Hiring lor 2001 Paid tra nng Fu Senti a No exper ence oqulred Caltollraa 7om-7pm 1 888 728-9083 kl705. www tahOrnlbit com BUMMER WORK ' 112 laaol Appt College Studtnls/ 0 t HS Graduatoa Enl y Lave Svcl sales Condlllono Apply Optn lngo Throughout1i Slott Area (3041552-<1014 Sates Person Ful Time Bene f ts Reta Exper ence Preftrrtd Apply At Lifestyle Furn tu e No Phone Cal& Apply In Person 856 Third Avenue Galllpo s OhiO ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PTIFT $25 to $75 por hour Cal 1 IIOQ.895-021t or wwwwortclromholml247 com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put lito work! S2!llh 175/hr FTI PT FREE Info 888 803 0732 -...-""""""" A $35 000 po year Cartorl No 1onal Tranapo tatlon Service• needs drlvtr t a nell NOW! 15 day COL houa nglmeals nclud od no upfront S$ I actor trallo training 1 688-781-11558 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Uaera Wanltd 12000-15000/mo www e-comrrtiz net Art you a caring '""~" or entad po oon look ng fo the jlorlect lob w th g eat pay? Then wert look ing lor you at Sctnle H 11 Nuralng Center State Ttltld Nura ng Aldoo and Co tfflad Nura og A ctea poa t ona tvat abll on• part lima 2pm to 1Opm lWo call In fl 1r1 poaltlona to sam to 2pm and 1Opm to eam 80 an hou fo IIIII telllef nu I ng IIIII tanta $5 80 an hour lo cart ftad nuralng 111 stantl Pt feet at tendance bonus evefy 3 montha Bonus ava able for working sa ex~a ahlfts ""'<l>u Connlctld? lnflrnel UNrt Wantadl S300- $2000/wk M/FT www tuvmy!)lz com ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo Toya Jt¥<1 ry Wood Sawing Typing G Ill Pay CAL~ t 800 785-0310 Extt20t (24f!rsl AHen on Work From Ho.. 0~ lno Or Offline I Malt Ordo 1500 $5000/mo PT FT 1 BOO 784 6558 www pcpoya com ATTENTION MOTHERS ANO OTHERS Up to S500-S2 500 port 1mo Fu train ng 1 600 878 4808 www qulckcllhnow com la-gan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Uf)IO $25 Oil $75 00/llr PT " MA L ORDER (11181121-oe88 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 $75/hr PT PT Ma n order (8001837 2281 ""'ffl,OUIIIroe-t net A tonllon Work From Hornt Eam 1460 To $1600 PT 12000- $4500 Per Monlh FT 1 800-4111-2251 Attn Pomt Oy POIII pOl I ons C arksJcar erslsorler No exp 1 qu od Blnetllo Fo 1x1m aatary and tooling nto mat on call (830) 838 9169 ext 7t51 8om 8pm 7 cleyl AVON! All Artaat To Buy or Sail Shlrlay spears 304-875-1428 Bl ~ur Own lou N - to 5 AQa!n Earn Ubto IIIOIJ.I800Mol0 PTIFT 1 800-510-0705 e w"" CllhNowAnd~ com lulldlnl anti Property Matntartanca TMChtr Tht Mo ga Loco SchOOl 0 IV ct cur ontly hes an opanlng ill a BuHd ng and Propoty Tl*lhar II Mtga High Schoo Thll potlllon a o flllt n n Augutt fOrlha 209t·Ohci!OOI year Th I 11 tu t me poaiiiOn with hi ulary and bentfi 1 11 po lho negoUal ld laratmfnt Wllh hi Mllat Loot feachoro Alooc 1ti011. t{fqulrtmon~ 10 111 poslllon ncluclt a High Sci!OOI 0 plorN or GED knowltdgo of nota I ng ma nlaln ng and rtpal ng lftclrl ot p umblng hilling and AIC aqulpmanl porto m1ng otrpon ry grounds kHPing roofing lnd rna oonry .lk ,lla. Tho otndlctale must 1110 Ill wll ng to allend ...... clunng the aummar of 2001 ond 2002 n older to - n IHchtr ca llf~tlon Pe sona lrleraotad n applying ill n 1 po1mon ahould 01nd a otter ot lnilrtlllnd a rtsumoto W Nam L Buck oy Su perln ondenl Meigs Local SciiOOI OlltriCI ~0 Box 272 Pomaroy OH 45789 Tho deadHne Ia< acCtP ng app ot Ions 1 Tuesday May22 2001 Ohu ch pano o o gonll nHd ad tor Hope Bep It Churcn G 1n1 S 111 M dd opo 1 Sunday only 1m I pm HrVCIS. 740 n4 9<133 0riv1r1 Plld 2 - k COL tnoln ng No exporlonco neoded $34 0001 y plus lull bono! to P A M Transport Ortvers based In m d w11t 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Bom-Spm Mon-Frl8am-5pm Floor Supervisor AN Poa lions avalablt port timal dii)IO or even nga a... rate of $t4 Oil an hour with experience pay $ 25 shift d fforontal for """n ngs $ 50 lor m dn ghls Attendance bonus avaUab e many extras Please call SCinlc H Is At (74014487150 Fu t me Maintenance He per At lW n Rive s Towe Notded Com ptt ttve Hour y Rate Benet ts In cude 401K Opt on And Pad Va cat on After ~ Year Fax Resume To Attn John Hunter At (6141224 4736 No Phone Calla PfeaN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPT &UllMER OPEN OUMP CLEAN UP PROGRAM Progrtm runs June through Au gust Required 10 dean up var OUI SOlid waltt and scrap t re du"1>B throughout Ga Ma County Fou poolllons avalablo Supe visor muolhave a valid drlvani i cerwe good driving racold and ooqu re a poslk:lde appllcatora J. ctnse three c WN membt s ApplicatiOns avalabla at the Gal lla Coooly Heabh De~>artment 499 Joctcson PI"-. Gllpo I Oh o 45831 Muet be ecelved by F !day May 25 200t Anycne with questlone cones nO!g these l""'illons should contact Zane Blagle R S Dl BCIOJ ot E{IV on Htalth 11(740....1 2943 Govtrnmtnl Joba $11 00 133 00 ptr hour potentia Pa d Tra nlngiFull Btnellls For mo e lntormallon call 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 "*""' Government Pooll Job& UpTo$1835/H H ring lor 2001 a-tlts/Penelon 1 888-72t-9083 Ex! 2000 7am-7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work trom homot Mal-or dtriE.COmmorct 1522+/Woak PT $1000 l4000/wk FT 800 821 81538 drtam21>~oe com Help caring ill the elderly Carat Group Home now pay ng m nlmum wagt new sh 111 7am 3pm 7om-5prn 3pm-1tpm 11pm 7am can 740-982 5023 Homeworker~ Needed 8135 -kly procesa ng mel Eaay No IIICPI once neaded Cal 1 IIOIJ.490 94SQ 24 hrs Homtwor~trl Nltded $635 W11k y P OCIII ng Mal Elfyl No Exporlerlce Needed Call 1-IIOIJ.652 8728 E• 2070 24Hrs HVAC lnota trl Commerc a v- h Yea s Expe ence Vaca on & 40 K To P 0 Box 867 45840 Resident a & m n mum Of 3 Pad Ho ktavs Send Resume Jackson OH tmmodlate Opening Fo Roaldan 111 Aid To Work In Mono ShOll In Mtlgo County Tho Poslllon Is Approx 36 HOIJfl A Wall< Hcu I From 8pm to 8am Appl~ant Mull Hove High School D p oma Or GEQ. Valjd Or var 1 Ltcanao Bl Rti)iOJl.lfblo And Able To Ooa w th 111 Slklat ono lnoroolod Pertona May Flespond T.o Per 1onno P0 Bo• 4!4 Gal poll a OH 45831 c Sales Person Experltance With Re all Salas And Knowtadga 01 Build ng Mallr a,ts Apply In Person At Thomas Do II Center Gallpo Is STAY HOME Make Ill FREE nlormallon 1 888 717 o8271 or www 1road2success com URGENTLY NEEOED plasma donoro earn 145 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou o week y Cal Sera Tee 740 592-6651 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUOIES Comp ohtnalvo al fordable Home Study ega rain ng a nee 1890 Fro• cata og 1 BOO 626 9226 PO BOX 70t449 Dal as TX 75370 or http II www blackstone aw eom 180 WentldTo Do B&B Construction RooHng S dl~ And Cone ttl nter or & Exler or Pe nting .AI PhoNe Of lforne R• po s For A f 10 Eollmalo Ca I (304)675 7738 Allor 5 00 pm Chllocara In My Home CION To Roosovell Schop Link PaYI!lenlo Accep ad Call Ltoa (304)87' 8864 David s Generel Contracto 1 P umb ng Eloctr c Palnllng Docks Mist Work Cal 740)256-9373 Dr Co Phone 1 304 833-6265 Gee gea. Portable Sawmll don hau you lOgo o the m I just caR 304 675 1957 Repa ring Lawn Mowers And Sma 1 eng ne Pick up And Del ~• y Avallab a For Ouallty Service Cal (740)«8-7604 Lawn Mow ng Wood Eotlng Deck Cloanlng Rot nlah ng Removal Of Unwanted ttmt F om Build ngs Call (740)448 7804 Muaoga Thoraplll Acc1pt1ng C enll Coma To Your Homo And Pracnce Swodllh Manage (30416741439(740)«11-1918 Thla newspaper wtl nol knowl"'tt~ advertlsemenll"" real which Is 1n violation at the law Our .....,. aAI lltr8by Informed thalli -Kngo ldvertlsadlnthia,_.poper ant IMJIIBble on an equal 3 Bed oom House On Route 2 Gal!1<>1 s Ferry (304)675-5332 3 Bed oom House Bath & 1 2 Hardwood Ftoo s & Fo ma 0 n ng Room PallO Gas Fu nace AJC 13041675 8022 3 Bed oom 1 Bath Home On H ghway 62 3 M es Fo m Leon $36 000 Realto (3041576 3056 3BR 2 Bath 9y s 0 d On Sand H I Road Reduced Fo 5a e Re e~or $115 ooo 3041576 3056 Stitt A Travtl Agency receive or www Ea nBucksF om Homacom They thought I was c azy to qu t mo; JOb! I now ea n $100K plus from home Free audio and epof1 revea s data s 24 h to I ee 1 666'520-1931 B ck Home On 26 1¥:; es 8 Large Rooms So d Oak Cabinets Coo s & T m La ge Fa~m v oom w th F rep ace 3 2 Baths Wa kout Basement W rh K Iehan & Bath 2 Ca Ga age Workshop W h loft And Ba h Fru Trees & Gape Arllo (7401256-6837 230 Helpt We nead used hornea Free apprB sal 7oi0-38Q.!M23 2 BR Apartment In Centenary App lancn Furnlshl<t Ut lit 11 PI d Except E ect c Clean $215/rno CaN (740)256-1136 L mitect Or No Crtdtl? Govern ment Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Sarbou svllle WV 304 736-3409 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 WellwOod Drive tram $297 to $383 Wolk to shop & mov as Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Houllng Opportunity Lot mode dea anl:4t save up to SB 625 wllh any homo chock us out we • dea ng Cole 1 Mobile Hcmes US 50 Eut Athens Oh Lo model etearance one 2000 ~ectlona save $9 625 lor 2000 model s ngtes 5 pre owned sin goa must go by May 31 no rea sonatlle offer refused thtae homes won t last lOng so atop In and check us out we ra dn ng Cotes Mobile Homes Athens Oh o Opon M W 9-7 Thu 1 Frl 9 6 Sit 11).5 Chr oty • Family Llv ng 33140 Now Uma Rd Rutland Ohio, 740742 7403 Apertmenl home end tra ler rentals Comme cia~ store f onts 11va able fo ease Vacan c1es now Furn ahed 2 & 3 Room Apart mants. Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Role enceo & Deposit Re qu red Utili es Furn shed (740)«8-1519 Must se 1995 Shull 16xBO 3 bedroom 2 bath Excellent condlton Cal Cheryl 740-385-4367 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V age Manor and Rivers de Apartments In M ddle port From $278 $348 Ca 1 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor 1Unltlas. New 14 ft w de $499 down only $ 99 pe man cal now 1 800 691 6777 New 16 ft wide $499 per mon on y $270 per mon cal now 1 8oo-69t 67n Now Tak ng Appllcet ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $350 Mo 740 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 46 par month Call Nlkk 740 385-4367 446-0008 New 2001 F eerwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Count y Mo bile Home Patk ready to move n $995 down S199 98 po month 740:-992 2167 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo!i CA 1 112 Bah Fu ly Ca patad Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sla I $365 Mo No Pats Lease P us Socur ry Depos t Ra qu red Cays 740 446 3481 evenings 740 367 0502 740 448-0 01 New daub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down on y $295 per mon ca now 1 8()0.691 em Tw n Rive Towe s now accepting applications lor 1 BR HUO subsidized apt 1o< elde y and d sabled EOH 10041675 6679 460 Spaca for Rent STOP RENTINGII OWN FOR LESS $0 o Low Down! Ok C edl« Fo L sf ngs Cal 1 800 501 1777 ext 9821 Professional Services Fam y type fo small camp ng trai er hookup and one docK site ceu 740 992 5956 any ma 330 Farms for Sale FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 501 1777 ex 98 3 Besutltul t600 Sq Feet Restored 2nd F oor Apartment In "H sto lc D str ct Ideal For P olesslona Coup e All Modern Amen II&$ 3 Bed ooms Spac ous L vmg 1 1 2 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600 mo P us Ut t es Sacur ty And Key Dp~otj\ N9 References Required (7401446 4425 Or 340 Bualne11 and Bulldlnga r'ts (7401448-39~ MERCHANDISE CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consol dation to $200 ooo Bad/ No C od I Credit Ca dB Mo I gages For nformation 1 800 335 7612 ""' 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS LOANS O~C Fom $2500-$125000 9% AVerage ale One hour app ova Cal FCCS to fee 1888605 3379 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE SAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY tAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 888-811.0902 DlvOJce $ t 50 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not do-ll yo1n01f k CALL 1 81l0-303-1170 FREE nfo motion Bonkruptcy nla n TNIKY s True No epayment Guaran eed Fo pe aona n.eeda educat on bus neso 1 IIOIJ.724 804~ !24 h I Two car garage aparrment n M ddleport two bedrooms full ba h LR k Iehan w th eleetrlc range cen a a 740 985 3650 0 740 992 2795 320 Moblla liomas f SI __.,.,.,_o_r:-a.,..,.e,,_ .,., 141(70 Soulhe n 0 eam frea De va y ee S.etup on y $9995 1 888 928 3426 16 Wde Ony $19500 Pe Month B 99o/. F M8d nte BSI Rata W lh A And Unda p nn ng 1 aaa 928 3426 1976 14M70 2 3 Bedroom New S nee 997 A/0 Fu nace Water Hea a $6500 (3041875 3006 Mo'" ngs (7401385 4277 Even ngs Free Money Now NEED AN EARL¥ PAYDAY?? Up to $500 nOlan y by phone 1 877 EARLVPAY L c* 150005 sl ACVANCE FREEl PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDs ill 5% ot balance f you owa 1111 tnan 95% ot c ed t m there wII be no out of packet e• ponN Caii1-IIOIJ.3411-0881c TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IICURITY /lSI? No FH un eaa We Wlnl 1 688 562 3345 198 Nashaua Mob 9 Home 141170 2 Bedoom Bah Onng Room Heat Pump F on Po ch wl Roo (304)576 4016 1982 4x70 Fa mont Townhoua' 2 bedroom 1 Ia go bath wllh hoar pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 0 740 992 0938 1987 Oakwood mob It home t4x?6 3 bed oom 2 bath with ga cten tub h p exea en OOfld I on $ 2 000 740.7422405 W 1 work for 14 an hou PI nt po cha& w I mow liJrllll & wild eo clean out outbu ldlnga pick Uf) junk lo frH 740 992 8314 F·INAN CIAL 210 Bu1lne1s Opportunity • Appl ances Aecond tloned Washe s 0 ya s Ranges Aefr g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap pllance' F ench C ty Maytag 740-446 779~ BRUNER LAND 740:44t14t2 Gallla eo Rio Grande Very Nice + Sctn~ Homes Sites n Country Senlrlgo a Acree With Pond $22 ooo Cloao To Town 1Kerr Rd 8 Acres S2 000 Or 5 Acres W h Pond $25 000 Cna&h e 61¥:;rea $11 500 o 24 Ac es With Hugo Bl n $31 000 Clll)l Townlh!>. Barn + S ream On 31 Ac es $32 000 Tycoon Lake Area 14 Acres $13 900 Melgo Co 1\lppora Plalna SR681 Dry 5 Acrea On Shed& R1110 $12 000 or 31 Ac ea $26 900 Car Road 6 Aerts $12 000 0 Largo Equipment Bu ld ng On 6 1¥:; es $31 000 Danvlle N ce WOO<Ie<l 5 Ac to $13 500 Rutland 9 Acr88 $8 5001 China Cab net $300 SO d Maple Tabe W h 4 Cha s $100 Ro I a way Bed $25 (74014463432 For Sa e Aecond toned wash ers drye s and e lge ators Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Fou Gas Hot Water Hea ers 30 40 Gallon In Good Condll on (740)446-9523 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s eft ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 v ne Sf oet Call 740 446 7398 t 6813-818 Ot26 Jus a few of Ilia f!11 cell ava labia ca I now tor maps and other I stings Owno flrlanc ng whh al ght p Of!llrty markup CAmp S rea For Rent On Ka nawha R va 8 m lea f om Po nt Pleasant e actr c on y (304)675 1722 (3041675-4 « After5pm FIENTAL~> 2 Bldroom Homt Go polla Aroe $400/mo P u, deposit And Rotor opoes NO PETS (740)«1 5 9 3 Bedroom House n s~ aeuse Oh o $450 Month HUD Ap proV8(1 (3041675 5332 condo For Rent North Myrt e Beach S oops 8 2nd Row (740)448-9657 ve y Nco Large D nlng Room Tabla With 8 Cho ro A ao e c p a no Wllh Bonch (740)446--8737 ew ' Pollcolrrjlol.nds & Ropool Toyotu Clltvy'o. ~ PllaSB Call lor Llallngs -801J.451.Q050 ext C9817 s"" Bedroom Sulto Set o.-n 5 P ece Like New Bassett R 1:1 ng Lawn Mower 42 Cut Mu ay Llle- (740)245-5740 Computers WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th ass than perfect cred t1 1 800 471 9016 COde AC20 www OITICIOiu liOn .com SliPPliFS & LIVESTOCK 2000 Quo ty Lawn-.; octo• 16 5 HI' 48 Inch Cut 0 Pump Chains UlotNaw (740)245-5817 3 Point Pick (740)25H359 up Disk a N Ford T actor Wllh Grader Blade & Bueh Hog StBOO Boat a llailer 1600 (304)675-4677 080 630 Livestock Custom Built TRIK VW Eng ne Flblrg ass Body And An An que Ho ae 0 awn Turn ng P ow (304)675-2203 CLUB GOATS Boar Maat Goala Born This vaar Great Fa P olects Pu o B ed And Pa cen age (740124~5 AfterSpm For sale New factory ualed Anne of Green Gab as and Road to Avon ea movies To .a de o fol mbmal on ca toll rree 866 744 8245 (P gta I) lhatsentertalnman 0 PI' albn oom FREE $40 OF GROCER ES Lim ttd to 1rst 100 cal s Tell F ends and Felrilyl 800 426-4397 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufactu er otter& a two week supp y or co ostomy or urostomy b and name producl& w h one simple phone ca No ob ga Ions Call BOO 755-7880 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3 5 bs weekly Gua anteed Con ol c av ngs eel g eat Bu n fal qu ck y On y $19 95 COOS phonechecku cred t ca ds 1 BOO 258 0989 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu 1 n S ock Ce Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge rnvento y o scoun P cas On VInyl Sk rl ng Doo s W nd ows Anchors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & E ec cal Pa ts Fur naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb comtbennen NEW AND USEO STEEL S ee Beams Pipe Reba For Cone ate Ang e Channel F a Ba Stee G at ng Fo Ora ns 0 veways & Wa kways New 55 Galton Drums Wth Ld & Rng $700 Each L&L Scrap Meta s (740)446-7300 Nice -.;aile 4x8 Leal Sp nos $425 00 17401448-8324 s100 St 00 PE~CARERX COM Save up to 60'!. on ALL pet mad ca lona and supp es Inc ud ng Hea ge d In e ceptor Fronl ne mo ell FREE SH PP NG Order on ne wwwPet CareR X oom 1 BOO 844-t 427 Four Charotalo Bu s Can daytime (740)446 411 ovenlnga (740)245-()380 - F o r Silo (74012~ Rag sl8 ed Angus Springer Cows Excellent Blood L ne (7401386 8756 Young Wh e Co n sh Pullets $2 oo each (740)256-1233 640 Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales HaY $ 2 00 each (740)44&-7787 Hay & Brrgh Wire Tie Straw Yea ~ound Oe ve y & Volume D s count Ava lab e He age Fa m (3041675-5724 EDUCATION ... 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pants Order Now To Guaran ee Ea y Sp lng Plantings Inc ease At otments Mean ElCtra Plants Thank You Fo You Bua ness Ca I Danny Dewhurst Leave Massage (304)895 3740 0 (3041895 3789 DECORATION TRANSPORTATION Buy 0 sell RI'W'tr ne Ant ques 1124 East Man on SA 124 E f>o. me oy 740.992 2526 or 740.992 1539 Rysa Moen owner I I I 710 Autos for Sale SO DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP S LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 INSULATION ... 93 L ncoln Town car $4500 ga age ttlpt exoe ent condit on 740.992-Q228 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed a 84 ooo m ~• w 11 ull to payoff cal 740 992 1677 1971 E Cam no SS Clone Lot• Of New Part• Ca Af o 6 30pm (740«6-6978 1986 Dodge Daylona Tu bo Runs Good $400 (7401« tOB3 c 1986 Olds Cu ass era Gooo Cond 1 on Good Tires $1400 (740)245-5572 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Ellie ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 Sear Heat Pump & Air Cond t onlng Systems Free 8 Year Wa anty Bennetts Healing & Coo ng BOO 87~ 5967 www o vb com/ben nen C&C Gene al Home Ma n tenence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca penl y doo s w ndows baths mob e home epa and mo e Fo free es rna e ca Chat 740 992 6323 L v ngs on s Basement Wate P oof ng a basemen epa s done free esr mates I fe me gua an ee 4y s on ob e11pe ence (304)895 3887 Sawm $3 895 New Supe Lum be rna e 2000 Ia ge capac t as mo e opt ons Manulac u er of sawm s edge s and sk dders NORWOOO NOUSTAI~S 252 Sonw I Drive Bulla o NY 4225 FREE Informal on 1 BOO 57~ 1363 EXT 200 U I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I CI.ASS~F~ EDSi 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wale I no Spoc al 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Per tOO 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 A Brass Com p es on F n nos In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 IIOIJ.537 9528 Building Supplies No C &dn OKI HUO VA FHA Ca I fOr L at ngs 1 1100-5011777 Ext 9818 Tw o bedroom moD e home n M dd aporl a • oct c '$300 plus depos 740 992 3 94 FARr.1 Fo ay Belsaor Sawml 46 & 58 Blades W lh Power Unit. Exco ent Cond tiOn (74012511-1674 $3200 $0 DOWN HOMES G 2 Miles Out Sandhill !'load (304)675 2507 mcomcdlll-.amasonotc 610 Farm Equipment 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise N ce C ean 3 Bed com Mobile Home Near Me ce v Ia 7401258-857.4 Ibanez 6 Str ng Bass Guitar 1600 (740)446-9709 AUTOS FROM 1500.00 550 Confused? Oon t Be Ca Oak wood Ga pol s Bes P Ice~ BfSI Se v ce Bas Peop e It You See Ano Ad You L ke Ca Us (740 446-3~93 Instrument~ PubUc Notices In Newspapen Your Rigbt to Know, Delivered Right to_ Your O....N_A _ Door. ar & Ace Sm 1h guest On tax A r Cond tiORil Whirlpool 222 V w II Cool 2 3 Room& 19 Tall 25 112 Width $50 (30~1675 6743 Mollohan Ca pet 202 Clark Chapa Rd Porte OH Free Est! mates Easy F nanc ng or 90 days same as cash V sa Mas e ca d 446 7444 0 STEEL BU LDINGS New MuSt Accep ed 1740 ) :.87:_:7.;,:8:::30:::;9:;1:;62::.._:.__..____ 1 Sa 30x40k12 was $10 200 now $6 990 40x80x 12 was S 8 400 now $ 0 971 50x DOw 6 was $27 590 now$ 9 900 60x200x18 was $58 760 now $42 990 1 BOO New & Used Fu n ura 406 5t26 New 2 P ece l v ng oom Suites STOP SW MMING N CHLO 1399 Buy Se I Trade A NE E act on c coppe a ve New Md Uaod Fu n turo Slort Ionizer Non chemical pu I er cuts Bo ow HoJI~ay Inn Kanauga We ch or ne 9!% F \18 mode a ro Sa Grava Monument&: And pool spa ota ling $199 00 Cal 1 800 678 7439 www fegua doya Vaaes (740)446-4782 tems com New Lazy Boy Sola And Lova Sea (Roc nora On Both Endol p co S1 700 Call Afio 4 30pm (740)«8-7585 Look ng To lliy A New Home? Con t Have Land? We Coli Hurry Only 10 loft Loll 304-736 "(295 10 OOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 338 0020 ext 9811 NOTICE Mualcel Kenmo e Washer & Orye $150 Kenmore Range $ 00 Ml crowave $25 SOla & Che r $125 (740)258-1156 310 Homes for Sale I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommenda hat you ~o bua ness wllh peop e you ltnow and NOT q seno money through lhe ma 1 u"t you have Investigated lhe one ng CASHIN NOW The In ernefo HOTTEST p educt goes reta I NO oompollllon NOse ng Profits $1 000 $3 000/wk 1 888-804-8837 13 Ac es W th Seaulllul Lake View Sites $50 000 18 Acres w th La ge Lake Mob It Hom, With Add On $79 500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road (7401386-8678 570 Lib. ""-'- Frit<!d!V (304)575 1644 The D811y Sentinel • Pac1e B 5 NOBOOV S FATHER CD by Ko No d c Track Exerc aor E Fo ce Exec sor (740)446-9709 BUY Fo eclosed Homes F om $10 000 Ropo s & Bank uptcy 1 Fo L at nga BOO 3 9 3323 Ekt 709 flEAL ESTATE Household Goods y,., ltegil- Old2 Price $100 (304)67&6132 Ohio v n Jones Mary chap n Carpen For Leaae 490 Fa m House Beaut fully Remo do ed 2963 Square Feat 17 Acr es Pond n-g ound Pool Seve al Bans Gaage Futliaes Case To Holzer $2t5 000 (74014484230 &10 CALLIGRAPHY BV LARRY 8 Pa k St oet Wapakoneta Ohio 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua 11on Wedding I ol typoJ nv ta 1ona AddroBSedl Call grep~y Lessons Taug~l by Appo ntment Only lt 000 lACK 2 'ron Air Condl 1 - 2 Too Coil I Lint &et lnsta lad $2 295 It 000 Back St2t5 Net Prico Free E4tmates Ca For Ouotes On 0t11t Slzoo It You Oon t Call Us We Bom Lose Homes CluJ Spe<:~alfty 1 7~ 1 B1J0.. 29H l096 Upsta li 2 Bed oom Stove & Refrigerator Fu n shed No Ch ld en $300 mo $150 Deposit (740)44&-3870 WORK FROM HOME! Ea n $500 $7 000/mon h PT FT Fu I T a n ng Free Info mat on Ca I Now! t 212 812 5490 www ana nurdreams com WAY OUT OF DEBT! -camonltltypoymontl Pay one b IVmonth EASY to ge a arted F nanc!af F etdom Ch Bllan Coun011 ng (600184 9757 Ext CC3 www doblcco org (Non Prolt) s 00 Seeks Huaband To lea n AutO' (740)258-1021 llmltalion o r - - t Bodroom Fu nlohed Apartrnonl In Polnl Pltasant Very Nice & Clean No Ptts. (3041675-1386 c.,.., ~ocat LPN po111 one ava able pa t 1me ea 4n for a shifts Base ralt $11 00/h G oat Expo once Pey 25 Snllt Dllla ant a Fo evan lnga S 50 Fo M dn ghls A on dance bonus ava ab a o a or ex tras Pease ca Seen c HI s at (7401446 7150 lo mo e n ill ma11on ony ouch ptOIOIIIICllt 3654 F nal 08)1& Nationwide Inventory ReduCtion! (3041736-3409 Gtltlpolo Coltap (Caraors Cloao To Hemal Ca11Todayl740 446-4367 BOO 2 4.()452 Rag 190.05 12748 wv 8380 make opportunitY- $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for amain ng payments on P~eny So dl t.IQri!H!QisJ Ao~u tlisl Settlementsf ''hnmed ale Quotes 1 Nobody beets ou p c es Nat onal Contracr Buye s (BOO) 490 0731 ext tO www na Uonalcon ractbuyers.oom Bu&lnell Training to- wNth- EARN your co ega degree QUICKLY BachaiO s Maste s Oactorale by conespondence bated upon pr or educ:al on and sho t tludy course For F ee ,... tormat on bOoklet phone Cam br dgo State Un va s ly t 600 964-8316 24 HAS WORK FROM HOME Us ng lbu Cornputart $35().$850'!¥k 140 adVertiSing lrl this I ,. ...paper II tubtiCt to tho F - Flit Houtlng ~ C111968 K llflgal any poaiorlfiCllt limlllltlon or~lnallon baled on race ~ religion sex tamlllalstatue or nallontl origin 0< , . , lnt8ntlon to Eam $80 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT rtplac ng Long cracks n Wlndohloloo Fret v deo 1 800 828-6523 US/Canada www g 811 iiiiChaJiix com $ FREE CASH NOW$ om wealthy tam as un oad ng m II ons o dol as o hap mnmze ttle taxes w ta lmmed a ely W NO FALLS 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD 186 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 90010 www lags2weabh~orn N. """ - ACT NOW! OWN A COMPUT ER? Put M to work TOI tree 877 320-2345 www KUIIOOI com Vacancy Vocal onal Suparv sor Oh o De~a mont Of Educal on Superv sor Adf11 n strator Cen I cal on Requ ed CONTACT Buckeye H IS Career Cenrer (7401245 5334 Extens on ZOt EOE Deed 11a May 231d Ltga Socrttary Poe 1on Expor onco P oterrad Sala y And Bono I 1 Compttllve Send Resumes To JR10 co Point Pluaan Rag otor 200 Moln Stroot Po nt Plllltln~ 25550 Company Noodlng Oay & N ght T,. Drive a Requ ramants Puncluallon Po te C ean Wei Groomod Anyl ma (7401441 --.com 1 a n ng bus ness suppo t your own travel webs 11 and t avel d s countlpa ks Earn b g $$$ Nom na sta I up cos I 888 699 0901 1 Badroorn Aparlmont AI Utilities Included 52751 month (3041675 1~1-6777 2t Poople wanted to lose weight and aarn a second rrcome 1-800 686 6430 PEPS COKE FR TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSALL CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR NCOME ~OW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXt 2103 fur n lhed lnd unfurnished sacu tty deposit requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only 11000 00 Down Oe IVery and setuP paid by Foctory 1197 Welli Cargo Concan on Tr1 ill' Entered In Several LOC!a Ftotlvtls Call (7401286 3670 Alfclng Price '15 000 6Q0.4l!9 3680 Old J.385 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 -..om apartrnefttt 320 Mobile HOIMI for Sale Business Opportunhy Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No exper enee paid tra nng g eat banefltl call 7 days ROUTE DELIVERY DRJVEII For Local Araa Full & Part Tlmo Commtoslon Baotd Pay f>o. sll ons For Motivated lnd vkfua 1 Expe ence Not Ntctl sary Bul W II Train Flexible Hours And Some weekends Requ red COL Llconse Not Requ ed Call Mr Cl ne 1 800546-4423 60 Loat and Found Lost Stub Ta ed Australian Sheppard Black & Wh te With Whitt Eyee !3041675-29 7 COL A Drivers Expo lancadlln tlptrler.ctd Wast C0111 Avail able G oat Pay M •• Bonollta Tran-"'ttan LodQ ng nctudad COL TraiQing Avaflablt Call 1 llfl0.348-1380 S2 000 WIIKLYI Msllint 400 3 7 Week 0 d Ma lard Ducks Must Take A Perfect Fo Smal Pond (7401388-92 7 Give away 10 a good home 8 month o d male red/go d m x ap prox 50 lb8 has all short & ,..,. tared needs a p ace o run C•ll 740-992 5283 nlghll o 740.9P2 21155 -days (aSk Ia< llebbie) 110 Or Cal Oro Smltll & Jo ganoen 1195- p- Gl~po • OhiO 45831 (740)44-2191 2 Male Puppoes 1 BlOnd 1 Brown Nead Good Home Ca (30416758894 Afte 6pm FrH gtve away approx 15 boxas c oth ng tams le I ove hom church yard sale Must taka all you"""' 740-985-4485 Pomeroy,~ 2001 A tent on Water Fow e s Butch ~Hoed Magnavox VCR L ka New & Hank Lab Pups Regs e ad Condtkln $45 (7401446-8398 Choco a a & Sack (7401446 0080 40 ga on natural gas hoi water I;:;:.:.:..-,-----~-­ tank $60 Coleman trallo lu naco bo fled goa 75 ooo BTU s $100 co 740 742 2373 aile 4pm 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1999 LuMina 18 000 Milas Loadeo $14 ooo (3041882 3339 Ca I After 5pm 2000 Honda 400EX Fou Whoa e $349Q 1998 Lumina $4695 1992 Be eta $3295 1988 Celeb to; $895 Fou Cava e s COOK MOTORS (740)446 0103 2000 Volkswagen Beelt Exct ont Condit on $15 000 (740)256-1021 91 Camaro teat co or new 1rea una exce lent good 1h1pe CO playe a power w ndow• $3 500 I m 740 «6 9276 987 21 Pontoon 25HP Ev n rude Tra er w new T ea 3 Sw ve Seats L vt Wtll Canopy L • JaCka s Depth F ndor Rad o (2 B Gal on Gas Tanke Good Shape $2800 (740)446-3 94 Jet Sk 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZX L ke New Low Hou 1 A um num ito or $5800 (3041576-2890 990 Jeep 6 cyl ndo automa c good &haPO $3500 32 Buno nu Avenue Pomeroy 790 Campera & Molor Homes 1992 Coleman P onee Pop up Campa S oops 7 Gooo Cond 1on $2500 3041882 26 5 Afio 5pm We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manaver. We are currently seeking to HU over 100 positions No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 S/hr. Very flexible schedullno. Both f/t and p/1 avail Medlcal/Dental/Pd vacatlon/Momt opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow • 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOk FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Gall Ia Meigs CAA has an opcnmg that will entail planmng and tmplemenratton of affordable housmg development mcludmg proJect fcastb I ty and commumty needs assessmen~ preparal on of apphcattons for proJeCt fundmg negotiatiOns w1th local lenders and other fundmg sources proJect management and overs1gh1 coordmat1on of Smgle Fam1ly Home ProJeCt 96 Doege Ram t500 4WD 3 B PW POL CR 70000 Mill Topper Sharp (304)875 6040 730 V1n1 & 4 WDs Posit on requirements Bachelor s degree m busmess 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4 cyl 5 sp a r CO p aye new 1 res 52 ooo mlln aak ng $t4 000 304 773 50119 92 Astra Conve s on van Cond lion 30K (740)379-2152 94 Dutchman Campe EMpando Room Ar Co11d ton ng (740144 9551 740 810 Motorcycles 1988 Banshee Runs Needs M no Raps r Fo Sole 0 T ada $850 OBO (7401387-0239 A a ~pm 2000 A c c Cat 300 4 wheele 2 whee d ve 48 hours on t 13 200 740.1192 4163 Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana e me gua an ee Loea efe ences fu nlslied Es tab shed 1975 Ca 24 H S (740) 446 0870 600 287 0576 Rog finance pub admm econom c/commumty development or housmg rela ed f1eld 2 yrs expenence m housmg and/or real estate development or 1ech asststance to housing orgamzat on knowledge of affordable housmg development and sources of publ c prtva e fundmg available for houstng related acttv t1es Some travel requtred wtth computer and mlerpersonal commumcattons sktlls a must Excellent beneftts Salary commensurate w1th cxpenence Send cover leiter resume w th 3 professional references by 5 00 p rn May 29 2001 to Meigs CAA Executive Dlrecto~ PO Box 272 Cheshire OH 45(;20 Equal Oppor un y employer prov der of servtces Gallla era Wa e proof ng • �,... ..... .,.., ......... 2 Badroom Trll or $220/mo $100 Depoon On Add son Pika No ,.,. (7401448 1637 Or (740)446-3437 440 ,.,.._.... ~ ... •••110 LAlit ti'Gund, Ylld ................ To Do AN llult . . Plld lnArllv• Dl =J3'WIIW''JW :I:GO,..... .. .-y lllfDN ......... run.lunclly • llanclly ullMan 2:1111 p.IIL 90 110 Aboofutt Top Dolllr US Gold Coino Diaouooidl. Gold R nga u 8 Currency M T S Coin Shop 151 Sacono CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn ••ctlttnl ncomt Easy claims pr...Uing Full training Homo PC roqu rod Call Phyo clan a Hllllhcalt O.V.topmentl IDl-frM 1-eoo-m~ exr2010 1- -~741).446.2842 Wantld Hooked On Phonlca For 4-I-Oid(7«1.... Wanttd To Buy Ulld Mobile c.tl 7-.D175 Or 304675-51115 ....... U.H'l I ,y I.H '< T '-,[ HVIl f '> lid ......... Mand8y edition 1:00,..... l'fkMY, !MIIDJIM!,. 2 .-yallafola ...... 1810 IUI'I ..,. 4 30 p m.llalllniiiY a llcll.ll' lldiiiDn 4 30 ~ ,_..cluetoha"d .,.. l~·=D=I;E:d'!'~-;!MI~III=Ia~at~ID::.J! MJNOUNCE MENT S Personals 005 FREE SEARCH www SINGlES com SBCM Co lege G aduate 38yrs 511 190b seokWFo BF compan onsh p Write 8 Scott 1202145 (E 1 31 CC Box 5500 Chlllooltle OH 45601 START DATING TONIGHT! Have fun meeting ellg ~ o ngleo in you area To f ea 1 800 ROMANCE ox! 9735 Why wa t? Start mooti~g Ohio sing ea ton ght 1 BOO 766 2623 "" 162 30 Announcements Fund alser S ng Yard 1111 12 00 5 oo Auct on 5 30 May 11th S versvl e Chu ch Por nand 01110 740-843-5552 NewToYouTh ~s,_ 9 West St mson Alhonl 740-592 1642 Quality cloth ng and hou11ho d tams s oo bag sa e every Thu eday Monday h u Satu day 9~00 The pa ty hav ng sweet potato plants laa veer w not have them th s year Fo ques ons or for more nlormallon call 740 742 2n3 Giveaway 40 110 HllpWentld $1200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE Pro ceiling 400 Inquiry ErwtlopoUt Homa Easy Wo - Call 1 100 Giveaway To Good Home only Mixed B eed Pupp es Very Cute (740)245-9062 leM Mesaage Saltillo D sh 10 Foot W th Ac ceooorle& !740)256- 014 Yard Sale 70 I Gallipolis & VIcinity 4 Fam y Yard Sale F day a Saturday 621 Lake Dr vo Rio Grandi Friday 8th Sunday 20th 9 5pm 8500 Stall Roule 7 4 M es From Funeral Home 2 Relr gt alors Mlc owave Tools Table Dlsht& Home Decora ona Toys And Clotheo Part al P oceeda Go Cancer Survt""' A~,. Hallay Go age Sale May 8th 19th Rio Grande No th 325 B ght Eagle Road 1035 WhHIChal GlUt ware Knick Knacks Mise nam1 No Clotneo Gallgt Sa e Mo ohan 1 200 Clark Chapel Rood New Carpet ~ Purnllu o 9 3pm every Sltulday (7401368-llt73 Rain o Shine Ya d Sale 5/18 And 5 19 Clay Townhouoo Oft 216 Dennen McCarte)l Bl nos Saturday May 19th 200t 13M I Creak Rd Sam ? Fu nlluro ClotlltsEtc Yard Sa t And Concus on Stand Galllpo o Boat Club 1 t t v nt St tot Satu day May 11ith 8am 5pm Hand Made Qu I Ralnt DIIWng 5pm PI Pleasant & Vlclnlly 8 M II Ou Jtr ya Run Road Wadnelday Thursday & Fnday Yard Salt Friday Salu day 18th 19th 9am? Old C ecRtr So• Groce y Go pols Fe ry Old Slate Pates Raccrdo Go I C Ubi LOll Moe j 80 Auction and Flea Markft Auct on F dar May 18th 8pm 202 E Mo n S Pomo oy truck load sale new lams now accept lng c ed ca ds Auct onetr ~ny Eachrnan 740 992 9273 - Claoo A Or B COL Dr 1141r Wanted 2 Years Exper enca (740)318 133 t Loavo Nama a ~~~~ Hyglen lo~ Port oma And/ Or FuH tmo Dental Hygllno po- l tlon Available Submit Resume 755-2027 115311 (24Hrll Dilmlrloo broehutllt Sat tfiC on Ouar anteadl Pootago & SUppiiH provldld Ruon St I Addraaood Stampad Erwtlopo GICO DEPT 5 BOX 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start lmmtt,tly $887 15 WEEKLY! Procaoalng HUD FHA Mortgage Rotundo No Expo tnco Required For FREE InfO matlon Ca t 800 501 6832 tx1 1300 projectrlfund com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put H to wort< $25/h 175/hr FT PT FREE nfo 188 937 7t28 wwwCirlkaiiOC:IIayOtarlhllnk not Appl~ttono Pomeroy Now Takng F.« Go ipOI • & Locations Ontv Dam no 1 Of Point Pleaaant & Eleanor wv Now H ring Ass s tant Managera & 0 ve 1 P ea&e App y In Person At Either Loca tiOn ORIVERS Cannon Exp eU Owntr OP/Leut P ogram Your truCk 0 OUrt 13ctlml Company drlvert starting up to 34c Pay Filii IYtry 8 mo Bonus R der P ogram Pad vac Ina ava I www cannoneapresa com I 800 845-9390 210 Medical Secre.. ry Pos tlon Ava latHe Houri Are I OOim To 4 30pm 32 Houri A Qual. illcat ono A a Typing Sklllo Knowledge Of Microsoft Worka 8 o And Excel Oea red Trails Are Strong Organizational And Coml!llrnicatlon Sk lis. Roapono b tin Will Inc udll Scheduling Duties lor Nurllng SUift we Oller CompeiiUve Wage• Benefits C8ro lnPacugo lnc!OOal - •u ante 401 K Bonua Day• Crodlt un on You May Apply In Person At Seen c Hilll Nursing C&ntat 311 Buctutdgt Road flid. .... Ohio (Behind tho Splng VIIIlay Crnema) Monday Thtougll Frf. day 8 4 30 Col (7401«8-7150 For Monllnlormotlon Needed Experienced Crtw tor Salt ng and F n ahlng Sectional Housing Sind Prldng Information and eteptr enct to Soulh•rn Homes PO Box 829 Jlckaon OH45840 Part limo Salts PooHion Apply In Person Aequ alllono Jawotry 151 Second- Glllpofil POSTAL JOBS Up to $18 35 hour Hiring lor 2001 Paid tra nng Fu Senti a No exper ence oqulred Caltollraa 7om-7pm 1 888 728-9083 kl705. www tahOrnlbit com BUMMER WORK ' 112 laaol Appt College Studtnls/ 0 t HS Graduatoa Enl y Lave Svcl sales Condlllono Apply Optn lngo Throughout1i Slott Area (3041552-<1014 Sates Person Ful Time Bene f ts Reta Exper ence Preftrrtd Apply At Lifestyle Furn tu e No Phone Cal& Apply In Person 856 Third Avenue Galllpo s OhiO ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? PTIFT $25 to $75 por hour Cal 1 IIOQ.895-021t or wwwwortclromholml247 com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put lito work! S2!llh 175/hr FTI PT FREE Info 888 803 0732 -...-""""""" A $35 000 po year Cartorl No 1onal Tranapo tatlon Service• needs drlvtr t a nell NOW! 15 day COL houa nglmeals nclud od no upfront S$ I actor trallo training 1 688-781-11558 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Uaera Wanltd 12000-15000/mo www e-comrrtiz net Art you a caring '""~" or entad po oon look ng fo the jlorlect lob w th g eat pay? Then wert look ing lor you at Sctnle H 11 Nuralng Center State Ttltld Nura ng Aldoo and Co tfflad Nura og A ctea poa t ona tvat abll on• part lima 2pm to 1Opm lWo call In fl 1r1 poaltlona to sam to 2pm and 1Opm to eam 80 an hou fo IIIII telllef nu I ng IIIII tanta $5 80 an hour lo cart ftad nuralng 111 stantl Pt feet at tendance bonus evefy 3 montha Bonus ava able for working sa ex~a ahlfts ""'<l>u Connlctld? lnflrnel UNrt Wantadl S300- $2000/wk M/FT www tuvmy!)lz com ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo Toya Jt¥<1 ry Wood Sawing Typing G Ill Pay CAL~ t 800 785-0310 Extt20t (24f!rsl AHen on Work From Ho.. 0~ lno Or Offline I Malt Ordo 1500 $5000/mo PT FT 1 BOO 784 6558 www pcpoya com ATTENTION MOTHERS ANO OTHERS Up to S500-S2 500 port 1mo Fu train ng 1 600 878 4808 www qulckcllhnow com la-gan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Uf)IO $25 Oil $75 00/llr PT " MA L ORDER (11181121-oe88 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME $25 $75/hr PT PT Ma n order (8001837 2281 ""'ffl,OUIIIroe-t net A tonllon Work From Hornt Eam 1460 To $1600 PT 12000- $4500 Per Monlh FT 1 800-4111-2251 Attn Pomt Oy POIII pOl I ons C arksJcar erslsorler No exp 1 qu od Blnetllo Fo 1x1m aatary and tooling nto mat on call (830) 838 9169 ext 7t51 8om 8pm 7 cleyl AVON! All Artaat To Buy or Sail Shlrlay spears 304-875-1428 Bl ~ur Own lou N - to 5 AQa!n Earn Ubto IIIOIJ.I800Mol0 PTIFT 1 800-510-0705 e w"" CllhNowAnd~ com lulldlnl anti Property Matntartanca TMChtr Tht Mo ga Loco SchOOl 0 IV ct cur ontly hes an opanlng ill a BuHd ng and Propoty Tl*lhar II Mtga High Schoo Thll potlllon a o flllt n n Augutt fOrlha 209t·Ohci!OOI year Th I 11 tu t me poaiiiOn with hi ulary and bentfi 1 11 po lho negoUal ld laratmfnt Wllh hi Mllat Loot feachoro Alooc 1ti011. t{fqulrtmon~ 10 111 poslllon ncluclt a High Sci!OOI 0 plorN or GED knowltdgo of nota I ng ma nlaln ng and rtpal ng lftclrl ot p umblng hilling and AIC aqulpmanl porto m1ng otrpon ry grounds kHPing roofing lnd rna oonry .lk ,lla. Tho otndlctale must 1110 Ill wll ng to allend ...... clunng the aummar of 2001 ond 2002 n older to - n IHchtr ca llf~tlon Pe sona lrleraotad n applying ill n 1 po1mon ahould 01nd a otter ot lnilrtlllnd a rtsumoto W Nam L Buck oy Su perln ondenl Meigs Local SciiOOI OlltriCI ~0 Box 272 Pomaroy OH 45789 Tho deadHne Ia< acCtP ng app ot Ions 1 Tuesday May22 2001 Ohu ch pano o o gonll nHd ad tor Hope Bep It Churcn G 1n1 S 111 M dd opo 1 Sunday only 1m I pm HrVCIS. 740 n4 9<133 0riv1r1 Plld 2 - k COL tnoln ng No exporlonco neoded $34 0001 y plus lull bono! to P A M Transport Ortvers based In m d w11t 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Bom-Spm Mon-Frl8am-5pm Floor Supervisor AN Poa lions avalablt port timal dii)IO or even nga a... rate of $t4 Oil an hour with experience pay $ 25 shift d fforontal for """n ngs $ 50 lor m dn ghls Attendance bonus avaUab e many extras Please call SCinlc H Is At (74014487150 Fu t me Maintenance He per At lW n Rive s Towe Notded Com ptt ttve Hour y Rate Benet ts In cude 401K Opt on And Pad Va cat on After ~ Year Fax Resume To Attn John Hunter At (6141224 4736 No Phone Calla PfeaN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPT &UllMER OPEN OUMP CLEAN UP PROGRAM Progrtm runs June through Au gust Required 10 dean up var OUI SOlid waltt and scrap t re du"1>B throughout Ga Ma County Fou poolllons avalablo Supe visor muolhave a valid drlvani i cerwe good driving racold and ooqu re a poslk:lde appllcatora J. ctnse three c WN membt s ApplicatiOns avalabla at the Gal lla Coooly Heabh De~>artment 499 Joctcson PI"-. Gllpo I Oh o 45831 Muet be ecelved by F !day May 25 200t Anycne with questlone cones nO!g these l""'illons should contact Zane Blagle R S Dl BCIOJ ot E{IV on Htalth 11(740....1 2943 Govtrnmtnl Joba $11 00 133 00 ptr hour potentia Pa d Tra nlngiFull Btnellls For mo e lntormallon call 1 888 674 9150 ext 3234 "*""' Government Pooll Job& UpTo$1835/H H ring lor 2001 a-tlts/Penelon 1 888-72t-9083 Ex! 2000 7am-7pmCST GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work trom homot Mal-or dtriE.COmmorct 1522+/Woak PT $1000 l4000/wk FT 800 821 81538 drtam21>~oe com Help caring ill the elderly Carat Group Home now pay ng m nlmum wagt new sh 111 7am 3pm 7om-5prn 3pm-1tpm 11pm 7am can 740-982 5023 Homeworker~ Needed 8135 -kly procesa ng mel Eaay No IIICPI once neaded Cal 1 IIOIJ.490 94SQ 24 hrs Homtwor~trl Nltded $635 W11k y P OCIII ng Mal Elfyl No Exporlerlce Needed Call 1-IIOIJ.652 8728 E• 2070 24Hrs HVAC lnota trl Commerc a v- h Yea s Expe ence Vaca on & 40 K To P 0 Box 867 45840 Resident a & m n mum Of 3 Pad Ho ktavs Send Resume Jackson OH tmmodlate Opening Fo Roaldan 111 Aid To Work In Mono ShOll In Mtlgo County Tho Poslllon Is Approx 36 HOIJfl A Wall< Hcu I From 8pm to 8am Appl~ant Mull Hove High School D p oma Or GEQ. Valjd Or var 1 Ltcanao Bl Rti)iOJl.lfblo And Able To Ooa w th 111 Slklat ono lnoroolod Pertona May Flespond T.o Per 1onno P0 Bo• 4!4 Gal poll a OH 45831 c Sales Person Experltance With Re all Salas And Knowtadga 01 Build ng Mallr a,ts Apply In Person At Thomas Do II Center Gallpo Is STAY HOME Make Ill FREE nlormallon 1 888 717 o8271 or www 1road2success com URGENTLY NEEOED plasma donoro earn 145 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou o week y Cal Sera Tee 740 592-6651 150 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUOIES Comp ohtnalvo al fordable Home Study ega rain ng a nee 1890 Fro• cata og 1 BOO 626 9226 PO BOX 70t449 Dal as TX 75370 or http II www blackstone aw eom 180 WentldTo Do B&B Construction RooHng S dl~ And Cone ttl nter or & Exler or Pe nting .AI PhoNe Of lforne R• po s For A f 10 Eollmalo Ca I (304)675 7738 Allor 5 00 pm Chllocara In My Home CION To Roosovell Schop Link PaYI!lenlo Accep ad Call Ltoa (304)87' 8864 David s Generel Contracto 1 P umb ng Eloctr c Palnllng Docks Mist Work Cal 740)256-9373 Dr Co Phone 1 304 833-6265 Gee gea. Portable Sawmll don hau you lOgo o the m I just caR 304 675 1957 Repa ring Lawn Mowers And Sma 1 eng ne Pick up And Del ~• y Avallab a For Ouallty Service Cal (740)«8-7604 Lawn Mow ng Wood Eotlng Deck Cloanlng Rot nlah ng Removal Of Unwanted ttmt F om Build ngs Call (740)448 7804 Muaoga Thoraplll Acc1pt1ng C enll Coma To Your Homo And Pracnce Swodllh Manage (30416741439(740)«11-1918 Thla newspaper wtl nol knowl"'tt~ advertlsemenll"" real which Is 1n violation at the law Our .....,. aAI lltr8by Informed thalli -Kngo ldvertlsadlnthia,_.poper ant IMJIIBble on an equal 3 Bed oom House On Route 2 Gal!1<>1 s Ferry (304)675-5332 3 Bed oom House Bath & 1 2 Hardwood Ftoo s & Fo ma 0 n ng Room PallO Gas Fu nace AJC 13041675 8022 3 Bed oom 1 Bath Home On H ghway 62 3 M es Fo m Leon $36 000 Realto (3041576 3056 3BR 2 Bath 9y s 0 d On Sand H I Road Reduced Fo 5a e Re e~or $115 ooo 3041576 3056 Stitt A Travtl Agency receive or www Ea nBucksF om Homacom They thought I was c azy to qu t mo; JOb! I now ea n $100K plus from home Free audio and epof1 revea s data s 24 h to I ee 1 666'520-1931 B ck Home On 26 1¥:; es 8 Large Rooms So d Oak Cabinets Coo s & T m La ge Fa~m v oom w th F rep ace 3 2 Baths Wa kout Basement W rh K Iehan & Bath 2 Ca Ga age Workshop W h loft And Ba h Fru Trees & Gape Arllo (7401256-6837 230 Helpt We nead used hornea Free apprB sal 7oi0-38Q.!M23 2 BR Apartment In Centenary App lancn Furnlshl<t Ut lit 11 PI d Except E ect c Clean $215/rno CaN (740)256-1136 L mitect Or No Crtdtl? Govern ment Bank F nance Only At Oak wood In Sarbou svllle WV 304 736-3409 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 WellwOod Drive tram $297 to $383 Wolk to shop & mov as Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Houllng Opportunity Lot mode dea anl:4t save up to SB 625 wllh any homo chock us out we • dea ng Cole 1 Mobile Hcmes US 50 Eut Athens Oh Lo model etearance one 2000 ~ectlona save $9 625 lor 2000 model s ngtes 5 pre owned sin goa must go by May 31 no rea sonatlle offer refused thtae homes won t last lOng so atop In and check us out we ra dn ng Cotes Mobile Homes Athens Oh o Opon M W 9-7 Thu 1 Frl 9 6 Sit 11).5 Chr oty • Family Llv ng 33140 Now Uma Rd Rutland Ohio, 740742 7403 Apertmenl home end tra ler rentals Comme cia~ store f onts 11va able fo ease Vacan c1es now Furn ahed 2 & 3 Room Apart mants. Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Role enceo & Deposit Re qu red Utili es Furn shed (740)«8-1519 Must se 1995 Shull 16xBO 3 bedroom 2 bath Excellent condlton Cal Cheryl 740-385-4367 Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V age Manor and Rivers de Apartments In M ddle port From $278 $348 Ca 1 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor 1Unltlas. New 14 ft w de $499 down only $ 99 pe man cal now 1 800 691 6777 New 16 ft wide $499 per mon on y $270 per mon cal now 1 8oo-69t 67n Now Tak ng Appllcet ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage Trash $350 Mo 740 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 46 par month Call Nlkk 740 385-4367 446-0008 New 2001 F eerwood 3 br 2 bath set up n The Count y Mo bile Home Patk ready to move n $995 down S199 98 po month 740:-992 2167 Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floo!i CA 1 112 Bah Fu ly Ca patad Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Sla I $365 Mo No Pats Lease P us Socur ry Depos t Ra qu red Cays 740 446 3481 evenings 740 367 0502 740 448-0 01 New daub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo down on y $295 per mon ca now 1 8()0.691 em Tw n Rive Towe s now accepting applications lor 1 BR HUO subsidized apt 1o< elde y and d sabled EOH 10041675 6679 460 Spaca for Rent STOP RENTINGII OWN FOR LESS $0 o Low Down! Ok C edl« Fo L sf ngs Cal 1 800 501 1777 ext 9821 Professional Services Fam y type fo small camp ng trai er hookup and one docK site ceu 740 992 5956 any ma 330 Farms for Sale FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTC ES OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING CALL 1 800 501 1777 ex 98 3 Besutltul t600 Sq Feet Restored 2nd F oor Apartment In "H sto lc D str ct Ideal For P olesslona Coup e All Modern Amen II&$ 3 Bed ooms Spac ous L vmg 1 1 2 Baths Rea Deck HVAC $600 mo P us Ut t es Sacur ty And Key Dp~otj\ N9 References Required (7401446 4425 Or 340 Bualne11 and Bulldlnga r'ts (7401448-39~ MERCHANDISE CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consol dation to $200 ooo Bad/ No C od I Credit Ca dB Mo I gages For nformation 1 800 335 7612 ""' 3622 CONSOLIDATE BILLS LOANS O~C Fom $2500-$125000 9% AVerage ale One hour app ova Cal FCCS to fee 1888605 3379 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE SAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY tAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 888-811.0902 DlvOJce $ t 50 Bankruptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not do-ll yo1n01f k CALL 1 81l0-303-1170 FREE nfo motion Bonkruptcy nla n TNIKY s True No epayment Guaran eed Fo pe aona n.eeda educat on bus neso 1 IIOIJ.724 804~ !24 h I Two car garage aparrment n M ddleport two bedrooms full ba h LR k Iehan w th eleetrlc range cen a a 740 985 3650 0 740 992 2795 320 Moblla liomas f SI __.,.,.,_o_r:-a.,..,.e,,_ .,., 141(70 Soulhe n 0 eam frea De va y ee S.etup on y $9995 1 888 928 3426 16 Wde Ony $19500 Pe Month B 99o/. F M8d nte BSI Rata W lh A And Unda p nn ng 1 aaa 928 3426 1976 14M70 2 3 Bedroom New S nee 997 A/0 Fu nace Water Hea a $6500 (3041875 3006 Mo'" ngs (7401385 4277 Even ngs Free Money Now NEED AN EARL¥ PAYDAY?? Up to $500 nOlan y by phone 1 877 EARLVPAY L c* 150005 sl ACVANCE FREEl PAY OFF ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDs ill 5% ot balance f you owa 1111 tnan 95% ot c ed t m there wII be no out of packet e• ponN Caii1-IIOIJ.3411-0881c TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL IICURITY /lSI? No FH un eaa We Wlnl 1 688 562 3345 198 Nashaua Mob 9 Home 141170 2 Bedoom Bah Onng Room Heat Pump F on Po ch wl Roo (304)576 4016 1982 4x70 Fa mont Townhoua' 2 bedroom 1 Ia go bath wllh hoar pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 0 740 992 0938 1987 Oakwood mob It home t4x?6 3 bed oom 2 bath with ga cten tub h p exea en OOfld I on $ 2 000 740.7422405 W 1 work for 14 an hou PI nt po cha& w I mow liJrllll & wild eo clean out outbu ldlnga pick Uf) junk lo frH 740 992 8314 F·INAN CIAL 210 Bu1lne1s Opportunity • Appl ances Aecond tloned Washe s 0 ya s Ranges Aefr g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua anteed We Sell New Maytag Ap pllance' F ench C ty Maytag 740-446 779~ BRUNER LAND 740:44t14t2 Gallla eo Rio Grande Very Nice + Sctn~ Homes Sites n Country Senlrlgo a Acree With Pond $22 ooo Cloao To Town 1Kerr Rd 8 Acres S2 000 Or 5 Acres W h Pond $25 000 Cna&h e 61¥:;rea $11 500 o 24 Ac es With Hugo Bl n $31 000 Clll)l Townlh!>. Barn + S ream On 31 Ac es $32 000 Tycoon Lake Area 14 Acres $13 900 Melgo Co 1\lppora Plalna SR681 Dry 5 Acrea On Shed& R1110 $12 000 or 31 Ac ea $26 900 Car Road 6 Aerts $12 000 0 Largo Equipment Bu ld ng On 6 1¥:; es $31 000 Danvlle N ce WOO<Ie<l 5 Ac to $13 500 Rutland 9 Acr88 $8 5001 China Cab net $300 SO d Maple Tabe W h 4 Cha s $100 Ro I a way Bed $25 (74014463432 For Sa e Aecond toned wash ers drye s and e lge ators Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Fou Gas Hot Water Hea ers 30 40 Gallon In Good Condll on (740)446-9523 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s eft ge ato s ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 v ne Sf oet Call 740 446 7398 t 6813-818 Ot26 Jus a few of Ilia f!11 cell ava labia ca I now tor maps and other I stings Owno flrlanc ng whh al ght p Of!llrty markup CAmp S rea For Rent On Ka nawha R va 8 m lea f om Po nt Pleasant e actr c on y (304)675 1722 (3041675-4 « After5pm FIENTAL~> 2 Bldroom Homt Go polla Aroe $400/mo P u, deposit And Rotor opoes NO PETS (740)«1 5 9 3 Bedroom House n s~ aeuse Oh o $450 Month HUD Ap proV8(1 (3041675 5332 condo For Rent North Myrt e Beach S oops 8 2nd Row (740)448-9657 ve y Nco Large D nlng Room Tabla With 8 Cho ro A ao e c p a no Wllh Bonch (740)446--8737 ew ' Pollcolrrjlol.nds & Ropool Toyotu Clltvy'o. ~ PllaSB Call lor Llallngs -801J.451.Q050 ext C9817 s"" Bedroom Sulto Set o.-n 5 P ece Like New Bassett R 1:1 ng Lawn Mower 42 Cut Mu ay Llle- (740)245-5740 Computers WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon w th ass than perfect cred t1 1 800 471 9016 COde AC20 www OITICIOiu liOn .com SliPPliFS & LIVESTOCK 2000 Quo ty Lawn-.; octo• 16 5 HI' 48 Inch Cut 0 Pump Chains UlotNaw (740)245-5817 3 Point Pick (740)25H359 up Disk a N Ford T actor Wllh Grader Blade & Bueh Hog StBOO Boat a llailer 1600 (304)675-4677 080 630 Livestock Custom Built TRIK VW Eng ne Flblrg ass Body And An An que Ho ae 0 awn Turn ng P ow (304)675-2203 CLUB GOATS Boar Maat Goala Born This vaar Great Fa P olects Pu o B ed And Pa cen age (740124~5 AfterSpm For sale New factory ualed Anne of Green Gab as and Road to Avon ea movies To .a de o fol mbmal on ca toll rree 866 744 8245 (P gta I) lhatsentertalnman 0 PI' albn oom FREE $40 OF GROCER ES Lim ttd to 1rst 100 cal s Tell F ends and Felrilyl 800 426-4397 FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufactu er otter& a two week supp y or co ostomy or urostomy b and name producl& w h one simple phone ca No ob ga Ions Call BOO 755-7880 GET SEXY FOR SUMMER! Lose 3 5 bs weekly Gua anteed Con ol c av ngs eel g eat Bu n fal qu ck y On y $19 95 COOS phonechecku cred t ca ds 1 BOO 258 0989 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu 1 n S ock Ce Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge rnvento y o scoun P cas On VInyl Sk rl ng Doo s W nd ows Anchors Wate Hea e s P umb ng & E ec cal Pa ts Fur naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob le Home Supply 740 446 94 6 www orvb comtbennen NEW AND USEO STEEL S ee Beams Pipe Reba For Cone ate Ang e Channel F a Ba Stee G at ng Fo Ora ns 0 veways & Wa kways New 55 Galton Drums Wth Ld & Rng $700 Each L&L Scrap Meta s (740)446-7300 Nice -.;aile 4x8 Leal Sp nos $425 00 17401448-8324 s100 St 00 PE~CARERX COM Save up to 60'!. on ALL pet mad ca lona and supp es Inc ud ng Hea ge d In e ceptor Fronl ne mo ell FREE SH PP NG Order on ne wwwPet CareR X oom 1 BOO 844-t 427 Four Charotalo Bu s Can daytime (740)446 411 ovenlnga (740)245-()380 - F o r Silo (74012~ Rag sl8 ed Angus Springer Cows Excellent Blood L ne (7401386 8756 Young Wh e Co n sh Pullets $2 oo each (740)256-1233 640 Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales HaY $ 2 00 each (740)44&-7787 Hay & Brrgh Wire Tie Straw Yea ~ound Oe ve y & Volume D s count Ava lab e He age Fa m (3041675-5724 EDUCATION ... 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Pants Order Now To Guaran ee Ea y Sp lng Plantings Inc ease At otments Mean ElCtra Plants Thank You Fo You Bua ness Ca I Danny Dewhurst Leave Massage (304)895 3740 0 (3041895 3789 DECORATION TRANSPORTATION Buy 0 sell RI'W'tr ne Ant ques 1124 East Man on SA 124 E f>o. me oy 740.992 2526 or 740.992 1539 Rysa Moen owner I I I 710 Autos for Sale SO DOWN CARS POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP S LOW AS $29 MO 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 INSULATION ... 93 L ncoln Town car $4500 ga age ttlpt exoe ent condit on 740.992-Q228 95 Saturn SL 2 5 speed a 84 ooo m ~• w 11 ull to payoff cal 740 992 1677 1971 E Cam no SS Clone Lot• Of New Part• Ca Af o 6 30pm (740«6-6978 1986 Dodge Daylona Tu bo Runs Good $400 (7401« tOB3 c 1986 Olds Cu ass era Gooo Cond 1 on Good Tires $1400 (740)245-5572 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Ellie ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 Sear Heat Pump & Air Cond t onlng Systems Free 8 Year Wa anty Bennetts Healing & Coo ng BOO 87~ 5967 www o vb com/ben nen C&C Gene al Home Ma n tenence Pan ng v ny s d ng ca penl y doo s w ndows baths mob e home epa and mo e Fo free es rna e ca Chat 740 992 6323 L v ngs on s Basement Wate P oof ng a basemen epa s done free esr mates I fe me gua an ee 4y s on ob e11pe ence (304)895 3887 Sawm $3 895 New Supe Lum be rna e 2000 Ia ge capac t as mo e opt ons Manulac u er of sawm s edge s and sk dders NORWOOO NOUSTAI~S 252 Sonw I Drive Bulla o NY 4225 FREE Informal on 1 BOO 57~ 1363 EXT 200 U I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE I CI.ASS~F~ EDSi 110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wale I no Spoc al 314 200 PSI $2t 95 Per tOO 1 200 PSI $37 00 Po 100 A Brass Com p es on F n nos In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh o 1 IIOIJ.537 9528 Building Supplies No C &dn OKI HUO VA FHA Ca I fOr L at ngs 1 1100-5011777 Ext 9818 Tw o bedroom moD e home n M dd aporl a • oct c '$300 plus depos 740 992 3 94 FARr.1 Fo ay Belsaor Sawml 46 & 58 Blades W lh Power Unit. Exco ent Cond tiOn (74012511-1674 $3200 $0 DOWN HOMES G 2 Miles Out Sandhill !'load (304)675 2507 mcomcdlll-.amasonotc 610 Farm Equipment 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise N ce C ean 3 Bed com Mobile Home Near Me ce v Ia 7401258-857.4 Ibanez 6 Str ng Bass Guitar 1600 (740)446-9709 AUTOS FROM 1500.00 550 Confused? Oon t Be Ca Oak wood Ga pol s Bes P Ice~ BfSI Se v ce Bas Peop e It You See Ano Ad You L ke Ca Us (740 446-3~93 Instrument~ PubUc Notices In Newspapen Your Rigbt to Know, Delivered Right to_ Your O....N_A _ Door. ar & Ace Sm 1h guest On tax A r Cond tiORil Whirlpool 222 V w II Cool 2 3 Room& 19 Tall 25 112 Width $50 (30~1675 6743 Mollohan Ca pet 202 Clark Chapa Rd Porte OH Free Est! mates Easy F nanc ng or 90 days same as cash V sa Mas e ca d 446 7444 0 STEEL BU LDINGS New MuSt Accep ed 1740 ) :.87:_:7.;,:8:::30:::;9:;1:;62::.._:.__..____ 1 Sa 30x40k12 was $10 200 now $6 990 40x80x 12 was S 8 400 now $ 0 971 50x DOw 6 was $27 590 now$ 9 900 60x200x18 was $58 760 now $42 990 1 BOO New & Used Fu n ura 406 5t26 New 2 P ece l v ng oom Suites STOP SW MMING N CHLO 1399 Buy Se I Trade A NE E act on c coppe a ve New Md Uaod Fu n turo Slort Ionizer Non chemical pu I er cuts Bo ow HoJI~ay Inn Kanauga We ch or ne 9!% F \18 mode a ro Sa Grava Monument&: And pool spa ota ling $199 00 Cal 1 800 678 7439 www fegua doya Vaaes (740)446-4782 tems com New Lazy Boy Sola And Lova Sea (Roc nora On Both Endol p co S1 700 Call Afio 4 30pm (740)«8-7585 Look ng To lliy A New Home? Con t Have Land? We Coli Hurry Only 10 loft Loll 304-736 "(295 10 OOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 BOO 338 0020 ext 9811 NOTICE Mualcel Kenmo e Washer & Orye $150 Kenmore Range $ 00 Ml crowave $25 SOla & Che r $125 (740)258-1156 310 Homes for Sale I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommenda hat you ~o bua ness wllh peop e you ltnow and NOT q seno money through lhe ma 1 u"t you have Investigated lhe one ng CASHIN NOW The In ernefo HOTTEST p educt goes reta I NO oompollllon NOse ng Profits $1 000 $3 000/wk 1 888-804-8837 13 Ac es W th Seaulllul Lake View Sites $50 000 18 Acres w th La ge Lake Mob It Hom, With Add On $79 500 Gallla County On Blacktop Road (7401386-8678 570 Lib. ""-'- Frit<!d!V (304)575 1644 The D811y Sentinel • Pac1e B 5 NOBOOV S FATHER CD by Ko No d c Track Exerc aor E Fo ce Exec sor (740)446-9709 BUY Fo eclosed Homes F om $10 000 Ropo s & Bank uptcy 1 Fo L at nga BOO 3 9 3323 Ekt 709 flEAL ESTATE Household Goods y,., ltegil- Old2 Price $100 (304)67&6132 Ohio v n Jones Mary chap n Carpen For Leaae 490 Fa m House Beaut fully Remo do ed 2963 Square Feat 17 Acr es Pond n-g ound Pool Seve al Bans Gaage Futliaes Case To Holzer $2t5 000 (74014484230 &10 CALLIGRAPHY BV LARRY 8 Pa k St oet Wapakoneta Ohio 45895 (419) 739 2340 Gradua 11on Wedding I ol typoJ nv ta 1ona AddroBSedl Call grep~y Lessons Taug~l by Appo ntment Only lt 000 lACK 2 'ron Air Condl 1 - 2 Too Coil I Lint &et lnsta lad $2 295 It 000 Back St2t5 Net Prico Free E4tmates Ca For Ouotes On 0t11t Slzoo It You Oon t Call Us We Bom Lose Homes CluJ Spe<:~alfty 1 7~ 1 B1J0.. 29H l096 Upsta li 2 Bed oom Stove & Refrigerator Fu n shed No Ch ld en $300 mo $150 Deposit (740)44&-3870 WORK FROM HOME! Ea n $500 $7 000/mon h PT FT Fu I T a n ng Free Info mat on Ca I Now! t 212 812 5490 www ana nurdreams com WAY OUT OF DEBT! -camonltltypoymontl Pay one b IVmonth EASY to ge a arted F nanc!af F etdom Ch Bllan Coun011 ng (600184 9757 Ext CC3 www doblcco org (Non Prolt) s 00 Seeks Huaband To lea n AutO' (740)258-1021 llmltalion o r - - t Bodroom Fu nlohed Apartrnonl In Polnl Pltasant Very Nice & Clean No Ptts. (3041675-1386 c.,.., ~ocat LPN po111 one ava able pa t 1me ea 4n for a shifts Base ralt $11 00/h G oat Expo once Pey 25 Snllt Dllla ant a Fo evan lnga S 50 Fo M dn ghls A on dance bonus ava ab a o a or ex tras Pease ca Seen c HI s at (7401446 7150 lo mo e n ill ma11on ony ouch ptOIOIIIICllt 3654 F nal 08)1& Nationwide Inventory ReduCtion! (3041736-3409 Gtltlpolo Coltap (Caraors Cloao To Hemal Ca11Todayl740 446-4367 BOO 2 4.()452 Rag 190.05 12748 wv 8380 make opportunitY- $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for amain ng payments on P~eny So dl t.IQri!H!QisJ Ao~u tlisl Settlementsf ''hnmed ale Quotes 1 Nobody beets ou p c es Nat onal Contracr Buye s (BOO) 490 0731 ext tO www na Uonalcon ractbuyers.oom Bu&lnell Training to- wNth- EARN your co ega degree QUICKLY BachaiO s Maste s Oactorale by conespondence bated upon pr or educ:al on and sho t tludy course For F ee ,... tormat on bOoklet phone Cam br dgo State Un va s ly t 600 964-8316 24 HAS WORK FROM HOME Us ng lbu Cornputart $35().$850'!¥k 140 adVertiSing lrl this I ,. ...paper II tubtiCt to tho F - Flit Houtlng ~ C111968 K llflgal any poaiorlfiCllt limlllltlon or~lnallon baled on race ~ religion sex tamlllalstatue or nallontl origin 0< , . , lnt8ntlon to Eam $80 000 YEARLY epa ng NOT rtplac ng Long cracks n Wlndohloloo Fret v deo 1 800 828-6523 US/Canada www g 811 iiiiChaJiix com $ FREE CASH NOW$ om wealthy tam as un oad ng m II ons o dol as o hap mnmze ttle taxes w ta lmmed a ely W NO FALLS 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD 186 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 90010 www lags2weabh~orn N. """ - ACT NOW! OWN A COMPUT ER? Put M to work TOI tree 877 320-2345 www KUIIOOI com Vacancy Vocal onal Suparv sor Oh o De~a mont Of Educal on Superv sor Adf11 n strator Cen I cal on Requ ed CONTACT Buckeye H IS Career Cenrer (7401245 5334 Extens on ZOt EOE Deed 11a May 231d Ltga Socrttary Poe 1on Expor onco P oterrad Sala y And Bono I 1 Compttllve Send Resumes To JR10 co Point Pluaan Rag otor 200 Moln Stroot Po nt Plllltln~ 25550 Company Noodlng Oay & N ght T,. Drive a Requ ramants Puncluallon Po te C ean Wei Groomod Anyl ma (7401441 --.com 1 a n ng bus ness suppo t your own travel webs 11 and t avel d s countlpa ks Earn b g $$$ Nom na sta I up cos I 888 699 0901 1 Badroorn Aparlmont AI Utilities Included 52751 month (3041675 1~1-6777 2t Poople wanted to lose weight and aarn a second rrcome 1-800 686 6430 PEPS COKE FR TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SSALL CASH BUS NESS$$ N CREASE YOUR NCOME ~OW SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXt 2103 fur n lhed lnd unfurnished sacu tty deposit requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only 11000 00 Down Oe IVery and setuP paid by Foctory 1197 Welli Cargo Concan on Tr1 ill' Entered In Several LOC!a Ftotlvtls Call (7401286 3670 Alfclng Price '15 000 6Q0.4l!9 3680 Old J.385 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 -..om apartrnefttt 320 Mobile HOIMI for Sale Business Opportunhy Postal Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No exper enee paid tra nng g eat banefltl call 7 days ROUTE DELIVERY DRJVEII For Local Araa Full & Part Tlmo Commtoslon Baotd Pay f>o. sll ons For Motivated lnd vkfua 1 Expe ence Not Ntctl sary Bul W II Train Flexible Hours And Some weekends Requ red COL Llconse Not Requ ed Call Mr Cl ne 1 800546-4423 60 Loat and Found Lost Stub Ta ed Australian Sheppard Black & Wh te With Whitt Eyee !3041675-29 7 COL A Drivers Expo lancadlln tlptrler.ctd Wast C0111 Avail able G oat Pay M •• Bonollta Tran-"'ttan LodQ ng nctudad COL TraiQing Avaflablt Call 1 llfl0.348-1380 S2 000 WIIKLYI Msllint 400 3 7 Week 0 d Ma lard Ducks Must Take A Perfect Fo Smal Pond (7401388-92 7 Give away 10 a good home 8 month o d male red/go d m x ap prox 50 lb8 has all short & ,..,. tared needs a p ace o run C•ll 740-992 5283 nlghll o 740.9P2 21155 -days (aSk Ia< llebbie) 110 Or Cal Oro Smltll & Jo ganoen 1195- p- Gl~po • OhiO 45831 (740)44-2191 2 Male Puppoes 1 BlOnd 1 Brown Nead Good Home Ca (30416758894 Afte 6pm FrH gtve away approx 15 boxas c oth ng tams le I ove hom church yard sale Must taka all you"""' 740-985-4485 Pomeroy,~ 2001 A tent on Water Fow e s Butch ~Hoed Magnavox VCR L ka New & Hank Lab Pups Regs e ad Condtkln $45 (7401446-8398 Choco a a & Sack (7401446 0080 40 ga on natural gas hoi water I;:;:.:.:..-,-----~-­ tank $60 Coleman trallo lu naco bo fled goa 75 ooo BTU s $100 co 740 742 2373 aile 4pm 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1999 LuMina 18 000 Milas Loadeo $14 ooo (3041882 3339 Ca I After 5pm 2000 Honda 400EX Fou Whoa e $349Q 1998 Lumina $4695 1992 Be eta $3295 1988 Celeb to; $895 Fou Cava e s COOK MOTORS (740)446 0103 2000 Volkswagen Beelt Exct ont Condit on $15 000 (740)256-1021 91 Camaro teat co or new 1rea una exce lent good 1h1pe CO playe a power w ndow• $3 500 I m 740 «6 9276 987 21 Pontoon 25HP Ev n rude Tra er w new T ea 3 Sw ve Seats L vt Wtll Canopy L • JaCka s Depth F ndor Rad o (2 B Gal on Gas Tanke Good Shape $2800 (740)446-3 94 Jet Sk 1999 Kawasaki 1100 ZX L ke New Low Hou 1 A um num ito or $5800 (3041576-2890 990 Jeep 6 cyl ndo automa c good &haPO $3500 32 Buno nu Avenue Pomeroy 790 Campera & Molor Homes 1992 Coleman P onee Pop up Campa S oops 7 Gooo Cond 1on $2500 3041882 26 5 Afio 5pm We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Manaver. We are currently seeking to HU over 100 positions No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 S/hr. Very flexible schedullno. Both f/t and p/1 avail Medlcal/Dental/Pd vacatlon/Momt opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow • 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOk FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! COG Management LLC HOUSING DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST Gall Ia Meigs CAA has an opcnmg that will entail planmng and tmplemenratton of affordable housmg development mcludmg proJect fcastb I ty and commumty needs assessmen~ preparal on of apphcattons for proJeCt fundmg negotiatiOns w1th local lenders and other fundmg sources proJect management and overs1gh1 coordmat1on of Smgle Fam1ly Home ProJeCt 96 Doege Ram t500 4WD 3 B PW POL CR 70000 Mill Topper Sharp (304)875 6040 730 V1n1 & 4 WDs Posit on requirements Bachelor s degree m busmess 98 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4 cyl 5 sp a r CO p aye new 1 res 52 ooo mlln aak ng $t4 000 304 773 50119 92 Astra Conve s on van Cond lion 30K (740)379-2152 94 Dutchman Campe EMpando Room Ar Co11d ton ng (740144 9551 740 810 Motorcycles 1988 Banshee Runs Needs M no Raps r Fo Sole 0 T ada $850 OBO (7401387-0239 A a ~pm 2000 A c c Cat 300 4 wheele 2 whee d ve 48 hours on t 13 200 740.1192 4163 Homa Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana e me gua an ee Loea efe ences fu nlslied Es tab shed 1975 Ca 24 H S (740) 446 0870 600 287 0576 Rog finance pub admm econom c/commumty development or housmg rela ed f1eld 2 yrs expenence m housmg and/or real estate development or 1ech asststance to housing orgamzat on knowledge of affordable housmg development and sources of publ c prtva e fundmg available for houstng related acttv t1es Some travel requtred wtth computer and mlerpersonal commumcattons sktlls a must Excellent beneftts Salary commensurate w1th cxpenence Send cover leiter resume w th 3 professional references by 5 00 p rn May 29 2001 to Meigs CAA Executive Dlrecto~ PO Box 272 Cheshire OH 45(;20 Equal Oppor un y employer prov der of servtces Gallla era Wa e proof ng • �M1!y 18, 2001 ~ ,\tLEY OOP Friday, May 11, 2001 Friday. 1b8 Qally Sentinel • Page -- 8..7 Pomeloy, Middleport, Ohio • PIIILLlP ALDEII A&D Alit tlpWst«y· Pin, lie. .... --•• . ....- ·- Rutland, Ohio ' . A II I I I Tn!clc sears, car sears, headlinen, truc:t lllpS, • 4 ••• convertible 81. vinyl tops, Four wheeler sears, motorcycle sears, boat coven, capc:rs, ell:. •e 6 It f I 9 .&. II II • ATU Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over40yrs ·~ (740) 742 1118 9&Q.IIll •• 740 992 -1101 or 992 -2753 "Pio-a.EAII" MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. IOIERT IISSIL ~lllol I " IWPI . . • Rocky R Hup1: Agen t B o )( lW1 Moclclleport Oh10 ·hliJU CONSTRUCTION !r ~-~. . ; J' ....., IMh, .........,....... 0:::"~ ,~ I I t ltd c.l.. ... NOTICE Ia hereby • t1w1 two-lhlrda Dllhl elnn thai - an appraiHd valul. The _ . , , llay t 8, purch81ar(a) ahilll 2001, It 10:00 a.m., • .dapoall 15,000.00 . public ula will lla · with thl ahariH al1he hald at 211 , Wilt· 111M Dfuld ula: laoond Street, Ralph E. TruaHII, ~. Ohio, The Shariff FIIRMf'a lank and FRANK & 8avlnga Company WOOLRIDGE CO., elllandiCI parking lot L.P.A., Gregory D. (bealde Powell'• Wooldridge and D. L. Super V.lu), Ia ull Maine, Jr. illr call lhl following A11 a rna y a Ia r cal Ivai: Plaintiff, 800 South 2000 TOYOTA Purl Street, Racine Gun v•u'u TACOMA 4 X 4 Calumbua, Ohio 4TAPMI2NXYZ1147037 43206; Tale: 814-221· Fishing Derby The Farmera Bank 1662. May 20th, 2001 8 am ·11 am and Sevlnge (5)1t,18,25,(8)t,8 Company, Pomeroy, Fun Food & Prizes Ohio, raaarv11 lhe All children welcome . right to bid at thla Public Notice 1111, and to withdraw lhe above collateral SHERIFF'S SALE Rt. 7 Pizza Express prior to ule. Further, REAL ESTATE Delivering lunch starting The Farmara lank CASE NUMBER May 21st at 11 :00 am. and Savlngo GOCV107 Company reaervao New Items Meatball Subs, Deli 11M rlghlla ..jecl any NatiOnWide Home Meats, Rottiserrie Chicken with or all btda aubmlll.cl. Mortgage Compeny side salads 992·9200 The above IIUI All I.e! Group daacrlbad collateral Mortgage Company will ba aold "•• I• PLAINTIFF where Ia", wllh no vs. expre- or Implied Roger S. Hook, at ill W81T11nty given. . DEFENDANTS For further Information, prior to COURT OF aala data contact COMMON PLEAS Shalla Buchanan at MEIGS COUNTY, llt2·2138. OHIO (5) 18, 17, t8, 2001 In pursuance of an 3tc Order of Slle to me directed from aald Court In the above Public Notice entitled action, I will SHERIFF'S SALE OF IXPOII to 1111 II public aucllon al the· REAL ESTATE Courthouae an June , COMMON PLEAS t8, 200t 81 10:00 a.m. COURT, MEIGS of aald ·day, tha COUNTY, OHIO following deacrlbed CIH Numbar: ,..nlala: OOCV·tOO SITUATED IN THE Beneficial Mor1gage Ca. Dl Ohio, Plai"'IH STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY. OF MEIGS va. . O.nlal S. Blllck, tt al. AND IN THE VILlAGE OF To Valued Customers In purauancio Dl In MIDDLEPOA11 SITUATED IN Order - of Sale Due to graduation of directed to ma from SECTION NO. 28, employees · taler court, In lha TOWNSHIP NO. 1, abava ant1t1ac1 action, RANGE 13 OF THE D&M Pizza I ·Will offer for Ule at OHIO COMPANY'S will be closed public auction at the PURCHASE, AND · Sunday, May 20th ddor at the Malga MORE County Coul1houu, PARTICULARLY We will open regular schedule 100 Eatt 2nd Street, Monday 21st Pomeroy, Ohio on ~g~"=~AS TuMday, June .12, · BEGINNING ON Sorry for any inconvenience. 2001, at 11:00 e.m. GRANT STREET AT Open 7 days a week at 4:00 lha fallowing THE SOUTHWEST cltacrlbacl rul ea-: CORNEA OF M. pm Situated In the BETZ 14/100' ACRE County of Malga, LOT, THENCE Stale of Ohio, NORTH 28·112 -:Mizway Tavern Townehlp of DEGREES WEST 125 Lebanon, Section FEET, THENCE Fri. Karaoke 9:00·1 :00 118, Town 12, and SOUTH 83·112 Sat. Band Kamen Wendt Range 112 of the DEGREES WEST 89 Ohio Company•a FEET, THENCE 9:00. 1:00 Purch111e: 28·1/2 SOUTH $2.00 Cover Beginning at the DEGREES EAST 125 Narthwett cornar of FEET TO GRANT the aama rul aalala STREET, THENCE aa that conveyed NORTH 63•1/2 from Goldie Hartley DEGREES EAST to Eather Dallay by ALONG GRANT dead dated June 8, STREET 1111 FEET TO Public Notlc:e Public Notice 1--~----1--__;...:..~;.:.::...,.. 184_5, and recorded THE PLACE OF Auguat 24, 1945, In BEGINNING 1ra fiiiCI thereto, IN THE COMMON dead book 1155 at CONTAINING 25/100 PLEAS COURT, ICOOU'!t Will bl Ill p•g• 275 oltha dHCI _ACRE, MORE OR PROBATE DIVISION, for hearing before recorda of Melga LESS. MEIGS COUNTY eald Court on the County, Ohio; thence Prior lnttrument Monday, June 18, In Sauthweatarly referenc..: Volume . IN THE MAUER OF .2001, at which time direction a dlalance n, page 467 SEnLEMENT OF aald account willand be of 18 rode along lhe Property addreaa: ACCOUNTS, canaldared Una of Section 118 lo 648 GfiANT STREET, PROBATE COURT, cantlnuiCI-from day to an Iron pin; lhanca MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, day until llnally Eeat • dlalance of 12 45780 OHIO dlapoaed of. rode Ia the .canlar of Appral .. d at: Any penon lht Townahlp road; $20,000,00 Account• and lntaraalad may fila thence along the · Term a of _ aala: vauchera of the wrlttan axaaptlan Ia fallowing named aald accounr ot to canter of Tawnahlp Caah road a dl,tenca Dl18 JamH Me Saulaby fiduciary h.. bean mallara pertaining to . rode In • Nartharly SheriH, Malga County Iliad In the Probatt lha execution of lht dlriCIIan; thane• In a Francia J. DICeeare Court, Mallia. County, truet, not lata than w,.tarly direction a Lemar, Sampson & Ohio, for approvar !Iva daye prior to the dlatance of 3 rode to ROihfuaa and aelllemanl. data HI lor hearing. lha place of 120 E, Fourth SlrHt, · ESTATE NO. 25606 baglnnlng, 8th Floor • Eighth Account of Robart E. Buck, CONTAINING 0.75 Clnclnattl, Ohio Mary Ann Herrle, Judge acr,al more or leu. 45202 Guardlin of the Common Pia.. Court, Thera Ia raaarviCI, (513) 24t·3100 ' pereon and eatate of Probate Dlvlalan, hawaver, tram the OH Supt CU0038788 Timothy Herrle, • Melga County, Ohio aloreaald lrllcl all all, (5) t1, t8, 25 Minar. •, Unleaa exceptlana and ather mlnarala undarlylng 1ha pramlua with lhl right Ia mlna, ramave end produce the Public Notice aama and far thai rlllhl, Ia have full The annual report rlghl of lngrae and Farm 990 PF for the agreaa Ia uld Klbbla Foundation, property and all othar Barnard V, Fultz, rlghla pe11alnlng to Truttn Ia available for aald raurvotlan. public lnapactlan of Parmanent parcel Barnard V. Fultz I.Jtw !oyftt Tbt lnUrt nurnbar:07~ Office, 111 1/2 Weal Property addraaa: Second N•hbwbood Streal, 30585 Barringer Pomeroy, OH 45789, Tp "(Pur yeat Ridge Road, during Mall to: ragular Portland, Ohio 4!770 bualnaaa haura lor a For15Wordl Prior lnalrumont period of 180 daya 11o3Diys The Daily reference: Volume t4, aubuquanl to """ . . ,..Only Sentinel page 411 publication of thla Apprlll .. d al: notice. c~e.-Acla , 110,000,00 (5) t8, t7, t8, 20, 21, ttt Court llrHI TERMS OF SALE: 22, 23, 24, 25, 127, 29.• Pomeroy, OH 45789 To be aald lor no leoa 3012tc ' ............ s.tt- Aft. S:tO Jl:lll "-" . . JI:MI• ......"' . ""'· 992-1002 ........ Emergency Funds; Mongage; FREE EST111ATES ' c-.mPartJ Dalen 1000$1. Rt TIIGUih 94&;1405 Racine Pizza Express 301 Vine Street Racine, Ohio Apply in person Mon- Fri 10 am -10 pm a•• o• 1------- calling •••··· R•dtha Claaalflad Ada $ 00 6 le"' 992-3470 591~5011 ll/1 ' Advertise in this space for. $100 pe'r month. CARPENTER SERVICE ·R-Addlllonel Romodollng ·--.... • E__, l Plumbing ·R-nglCiultera • Ylnyl81dlng • Painting • Pallo and Porvh Dtcka ; Free E811metes · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -.,.,ONo SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 13511 Collage Rd. 41771 ~ ~\ ol ""H - ,\ Poll Ill o\ Oil J'd,l Repelr Hydraulic H - 6 Cylllldera Alto Sell Dltferant 'lYJiel Of 0111 Chelllr,Ohlo (former Werner Hntlng 6 Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 _ 24 Hour8/7 DapPer Week . THE BORN LOSER : ~Cl! COOl. TIE-I>'<E.D ::.\lttr"r Pl:l ' mo. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773-553 J>.i> .t. c.-.. Slm6'x10' to 10' x30' Available While Suppllll Lilt .. , SQQIIS ~,.,.~~ 151R12 Come In And See Connil Or Andl'tll' lOx 10$40 10x20$60 WINDOWS HEAT IIIRfiO!IliCHNOLOOY KEEPS THE IUIIII!IITIII! H!AT OUT"·"' ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIIIICT CONTRAaOIS,.INC. A801 0 na, hla 45nt PRICING. OUALITY -.WINDOW SYSTEMS Mon • 8819·5 HUBBARD'S GRUNHOUSE Syracuse, Oh 7 -sn Advertise In this space . for$25 per month. Saturday, May 19, 2001 Due lo Lady Luck's helping hand, you'll have excellent chances in the year ahead for earning more than you ever earned in the past. Make the most of her inpul while you can. . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Owing more to the input of others today, your posslbil· ·- -ity for personal sains will only •set better. Flow wilh Olhen and don't try to alter their plans. Trylns to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you undentand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, Q/o 1hl1 ~ewapaper, P.O. Box 1758, · Murrty HIU Station, New York, NY 10156. OBMINI (May li·June lO) •• Don't feel dls9oura&ed -If. your hopei and expectations haven't as yet been realized. Today'R a1pec11 will help you accomplish thins• to which you a1plre. Oct movin& on them. _ CANCER (June 21·July 22) ·• Just becau~ the odds may appear RIDCked agalnM you doeMI't mean they are, as tod.ay Advertise r:"':'"""':"ln__g,_.ou__r,..re.. JII":"Ir-~--ln this spelcel.h..•'llget gou going for for$25 per .month Every Spring Tune-Up BISSELL BUILDIRI INC. New Hom., • "n11 SldiiiJI• New Ganps • Replactmeal Windows • Room Addition• • Roonng COMMEICIAl onoi1151Dm1Al FREE ESTIMATES LINCOLN Me!Wry SPEC:W.ANANCil DEPARTMENr Bankrupccy? Credit Problems? .---...;.;...'""":".., get a FREE Blade ,S h!lrpenlng. New equipment errlvlng dally SH Menning, Wayne or Jim or e REAL DEAL on I lliW IIWn tractor, lawn mover or weed .trimmer. "We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or Wt Both Loeel Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-211-5179 or446·9800 . .IDR Cellular • ' · Sales & SeNice 204 Condor St. Pomeroy ' 992~2975 ' ' ....,. 52 Pt."' TQF 31I.Gnglnga Dlporta D Typeore~n enttt ..... CELEBRITY CIPHER '*"*· -lor • by Lula Campa. c IIIIJC!plwconl , _ .. ~.....,quo4lt!onlby...,_ pellllld _ . . 'KI'Z Each_., tl1o dphlr Todqa clue: I equals B VCITLM BUZ anotllor. VZHVTZ I lo I 'Birt~ay · 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Pllll II He.- llliiATH• 'SUIIQ II IIEIJlWQ" 'fmoiM11 NowOpen ' laddlnv Plonls& Hanvlll9 Bolltall 47 11a11 411Ya .._ and Onlar" 'Your 740-985·3948 CONCREif/BLOCK/B"'CK ., • Footen, Wall.; Step• • 1 Flat Work, Rtplacemtnlt, • Walkl and Drl•es • Stencil . Crete Fm Esd•oteo Senlng Ohio and w. v. .__w;,;,.;.v.;.to;;l.;.l7;.;l;;.Z_., 50LAXInfo n • II ••t 21 a.. I 1111111 BLOCKS Of DAIIACIINQ .. P/8 · 30"- w. r rrr1·1'l'l 992-1717 OUT AND WINTER r--~~---., "- 21 If you study action photos of · sportswomen and men, especially those playing tennis, you will see that the players' eyes are not looking directly at the ball. Is this because the rebound of the ball after being hit by the racket is too quick for the eye to follow? Good bridge players occasionally take their eyes off the ball too. Let's end the week with a couple of examples, Against your fou.r-hean con· tract, West leads the diamond ace. He continues with a low diamond when his partner signals enthusiasticaJ· ly with the jack. Perhaps you try dummy's queen, perhaps not. If C-1" 45 - l i l a 41 COlli COIL 1-_,1CMir..,li-'17,..;,1.;..,1_-i 0 - nM! HEAT IN ·' c.- 21 Dhclat I I· I St. Rt.·1 KENSINQIQN 25 I, I I I HARTWELL STORAGE ·1SHOR13 1UIDA13 17HDR13 1Q.IOR13 lloeallul 41 ..... 23 42 Sllrlal'e 24 lloat 43 ~. •u111ng . 1I I I I WVI0517' Tires · • No Carry Outs ,_,.,. 40 ,'=~=' S@\\dllA~~t.!fs· ---,--.....o......... t.......,., thndllllllll'l!d 31 Alltt. c.eed? XH_S'K ASHG TLAZ WZ GFH ·When a defenl!er has four trumps, it is GFBK KH XH. YH KFZO JH usually right to try to tap declarer in the KH KFZ WHELZY.' hope that he will lose WBUMZTTH WBYKUHLBSSL trump control. Yet on PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It It only an auctioneer who can this deal, West's only ~ end lmpartlelly admlra ell schools of Art." Oscar winning lead was his singleton spade. After ruffing the second diamond, WOlD declarer cashed t.he lAIII club ace, ruffed a club 11r CLAY I. POLlAN . - - - - - - - - - - , in the dummy, and played a trump. True, 0 •-range laltera al tho 1e10mblad words be· if trumps had broken low·fO<Jr to -latm lour llmple wordl. 2·2 or 3-l, he would almost certainly have L I W0 W~ been · all right. Here, 1 though, West won with the heart ace and AL N I Y immediately returned . the ' heart l 0. · South took another round of . &-...:-~-----"'"""' trumps, but then had to r---..,....-....,...-...,K E RGE I don't like people who gossip attaciC spades. Yet ~5~ and put oU1er people to ridicule. I West ruffed the second ~ . . . . _.. ·think thai a great deal of what we round and led a club to ·see depends upon what we ~re his partner's king: one WE B L 0 G really •• • • • - - for. · , down. Complete tho chuckle quoted . After the club ruff, . . . . . by lUling In lht missing -d• declarer should cross L....J.......JL....L.--1-.1---' yov develop from stop No. 3 below. to hand with a spade Nt»,,&ERED LEnERS and ruff his li1st club • PRINt: IN THESE SQUARES - _ before broaching trumps. Even if a • UNSCV.MILE LETTEIS TO GET ANSWER • defender could win with the heart ace and sc••M-LpS ANSWEIIS - ' give his partner a spade ruff, the contract Hybrid· While- Glint· Attack · LIKE IT would be safe. "Don't you believe," the man asked his therapist. "that Ruff lhose losers in lhe more you humor people the better lhey LIKE IT?" _the dummy. - 1·30U75·78U ResideatW C.,.......... New Ctnlrudion Sales Serrice lnllallallon ' Spodal..... ill Sheet Me..a DDC-'c "TraM" Sllleti A Stnlce For c..,~. a'od Melli II == ., . EastAfter produces the ~ . ~ 5~;,~r.~~ so, king. ' 11!ffing, ~~!!!!~~~~~~~~.J$~~,~ - how would you pro· /rlMW!b&opA-. 740-992·5232 • Mounting, Bal. Extra · Other Specllli 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740-992-5065 ' ' 740-949-2217 Houra Mowl119& Trtmml119 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS customers & friends . Outdoor Power RICint,~ SERVICE ll II ulr.llliil ( til II\ 1 TH'IOOF High& Dry Self,Storage · 740-1192.0122- 211170 Bllhln ROlli I~\ MEN DIN' R&H LAWN' ~~~ Masllf c.ttlled Techllldans Ollar 23 yn exp. All w011t gua..nllld Service • P!'rla iiW lllable. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Baker. Auto Value, k all our loyal Hill'• Self Sttrttt ON TOP OF TH' HOUSE • Gn•tl Salld • Thpsoll • Flll Dirt • Mulch JJulldozer SerYices FrH &llmM YOUNG'S 740-992·1671 Advertise In this space for$25 per · month Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- DCMIVn Spout I 1---,...---- ' : BARNEY """""""' Wrltesel 1------- Driver Wanted Immediately Stop&~ - Howardl. Plllft All Makes 'Ihlelor "' Equl..-t Puts Factory Autllorbed Reii'ICidlllng ~ • •BHnaa . • =----.-!.__________::__...=~ •COmpllle ' 19 BY PHILLIP AI.DER Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Major Medical • Nursing Home .... Go wrong •Garlgll llt/' 18 - Vegaa 21 Wal bo I I 22 Jumblad A11 57 .... ................. ........... - •Niwltomll Local 1143-52114 -.....,._." • •• w .l:ltllt • .: qs Free E st1mates 1.fJ88.521-G9:18 n..o. .. flllltl .~ Jeff Warner·Ins~ ·. 992-5479 • ' . . I could prove if you don't chick· en out on going after something you wunL _ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- It might be with either someone you already know or someone you're about to meet today who will make this an exciting day for you, Whatever occurs will Have n positive effect on your affairs. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) •• Be a team player today, because srealer benefits could occur from joint ·endeavors than from anythln& you may . attempt on your own. One Involvement In panicularcould be out~tandln& , · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • You could be prelty lucky today with deanna• you h1ve lhat Involve a contract or an aarccment of some aon. Chance1n you'll come out on the lona end of lhe stick. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Job1 well done today could contain hidden benefits that won't tie readily apparent when you besin _them. Take special pride In everythln& that you do, and watch the resuhs . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ··You' re not lucky in just one area today, but in two. The first one pertains to some kind of a pannership arrange-- ment; the other deals with matters of the· heun . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Chance may play an important role today in bringing about a successful conclusion concerning a malter that you ' ve been dubious with. It'll gladden your heart. _ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) •• Favors hove a good chance of beins sranted. today if you make your need• known . Go to person' you know who have Ihe mean• or contocts and cnn bequeath what you lack. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) .. Don't even bother with any· thin& else •• your luck todtly re1ldesln the area or nnanclnl attainment. Devote maximum effort to situations that can enhance your material security. ARIES (March 21·Aprlll9) •• Becau~~e your enthusiasm is so contagious today, you should have no trouble bein1 able to Interest ~ople in what· ever Interests you. Others will want to join in the ex~itement. �M1!y 18, 2001 ~ ,\tLEY OOP Friday, May 11, 2001 Friday. 1b8 Qally Sentinel • Page -- 8..7 Pomeloy, Middleport, Ohio • PIIILLlP ALDEII A&D Alit tlpWst«y· Pin, lie. .... --•• . ....- ·- Rutland, Ohio ' . A II I I I Tn!clc sears, car sears, headlinen, truc:t lllpS, • 4 ••• convertible 81. vinyl tops, Four wheeler sears, motorcycle sears, boat coven, capc:rs, ell:. •e 6 It f I 9 .&. II II • ATU Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 Over40yrs ·~ (740) 742 1118 9&Q.IIll •• 740 992 -1101 or 992 -2753 "Pio-a.EAII" MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. IOIERT IISSIL ~lllol I " IWPI . . • Rocky R Hup1: Agen t B o )( lW1 Moclclleport Oh10 ·hliJU CONSTRUCTION !r ~-~. . ; J' ....., IMh, .........,....... 0:::"~ ,~ I I t ltd c.l.. ... NOTICE Ia hereby • t1w1 two-lhlrda Dllhl elnn thai - an appraiHd valul. The _ . , , llay t 8, purch81ar(a) ahilll 2001, It 10:00 a.m., • .dapoall 15,000.00 . public ula will lla · with thl ahariH al1he hald at 211 , Wilt· 111M Dfuld ula: laoond Street, Ralph E. TruaHII, ~. Ohio, The Shariff FIIRMf'a lank and FRANK & 8avlnga Company WOOLRIDGE CO., elllandiCI parking lot L.P.A., Gregory D. (bealde Powell'• Wooldridge and D. L. Super V.lu), Ia ull Maine, Jr. illr call lhl following A11 a rna y a Ia r cal Ivai: Plaintiff, 800 South 2000 TOYOTA Purl Street, Racine Gun v•u'u TACOMA 4 X 4 Calumbua, Ohio 4TAPMI2NXYZ1147037 43206; Tale: 814-221· Fishing Derby The Farmera Bank 1662. May 20th, 2001 8 am ·11 am and Sevlnge (5)1t,18,25,(8)t,8 Company, Pomeroy, Fun Food & Prizes Ohio, raaarv11 lhe All children welcome . right to bid at thla Public Notice 1111, and to withdraw lhe above collateral SHERIFF'S SALE Rt. 7 Pizza Express prior to ule. Further, REAL ESTATE Delivering lunch starting The Farmara lank CASE NUMBER May 21st at 11 :00 am. and Savlngo GOCV107 Company reaervao New Items Meatball Subs, Deli 11M rlghlla ..jecl any NatiOnWide Home Meats, Rottiserrie Chicken with or all btda aubmlll.cl. Mortgage Compeny side salads 992·9200 The above IIUI All I.e! Group daacrlbad collateral Mortgage Company will ba aold "•• I• PLAINTIFF where Ia", wllh no vs. expre- or Implied Roger S. Hook, at ill W81T11nty given. . DEFENDANTS For further Information, prior to COURT OF aala data contact COMMON PLEAS Shalla Buchanan at MEIGS COUNTY, llt2·2138. OHIO (5) 18, 17, t8, 2001 In pursuance of an 3tc Order of Slle to me directed from aald Court In the above Public Notice entitled action, I will SHERIFF'S SALE OF IXPOII to 1111 II public aucllon al the· REAL ESTATE Courthouae an June , COMMON PLEAS t8, 200t 81 10:00 a.m. COURT, MEIGS of aald ·day, tha COUNTY, OHIO following deacrlbed CIH Numbar: ,..nlala: OOCV·tOO SITUATED IN THE Beneficial Mor1gage Ca. Dl Ohio, Plai"'IH STATE OF OHIO, COUNTY. OF MEIGS va. . O.nlal S. Blllck, tt al. AND IN THE VILlAGE OF To Valued Customers In purauancio Dl In MIDDLEPOA11 SITUATED IN Order - of Sale Due to graduation of directed to ma from SECTION NO. 28, employees · taler court, In lha TOWNSHIP NO. 1, abava ant1t1ac1 action, RANGE 13 OF THE D&M Pizza I ·Will offer for Ule at OHIO COMPANY'S will be closed public auction at the PURCHASE, AND · Sunday, May 20th ddor at the Malga MORE County Coul1houu, PARTICULARLY We will open regular schedule 100 Eatt 2nd Street, Monday 21st Pomeroy, Ohio on ~g~"=~AS TuMday, June .12, · BEGINNING ON Sorry for any inconvenience. 2001, at 11:00 e.m. GRANT STREET AT Open 7 days a week at 4:00 lha fallowing THE SOUTHWEST cltacrlbacl rul ea-: CORNEA OF M. pm Situated In the BETZ 14/100' ACRE County of Malga, LOT, THENCE Stale of Ohio, NORTH 28·112 -:Mizway Tavern Townehlp of DEGREES WEST 125 Lebanon, Section FEET, THENCE Fri. Karaoke 9:00·1 :00 118, Town 12, and SOUTH 83·112 Sat. Band Kamen Wendt Range 112 of the DEGREES WEST 89 Ohio Company•a FEET, THENCE 9:00. 1:00 Purch111e: 28·1/2 SOUTH $2.00 Cover Beginning at the DEGREES EAST 125 Narthwett cornar of FEET TO GRANT the aama rul aalala STREET, THENCE aa that conveyed NORTH 63•1/2 from Goldie Hartley DEGREES EAST to Eather Dallay by ALONG GRANT dead dated June 8, STREET 1111 FEET TO Public Notlc:e Public Notice 1--~----1--__;...:..~;.:.::...,.. 184_5, and recorded THE PLACE OF Auguat 24, 1945, In BEGINNING 1ra fiiiCI thereto, IN THE COMMON dead book 1155 at CONTAINING 25/100 PLEAS COURT, ICOOU'!t Will bl Ill p•g• 275 oltha dHCI _ACRE, MORE OR PROBATE DIVISION, for hearing before recorda of Melga LESS. MEIGS COUNTY eald Court on the County, Ohio; thence Prior lnttrument Monday, June 18, In Sauthweatarly referenc..: Volume . IN THE MAUER OF .2001, at which time direction a dlalance n, page 467 SEnLEMENT OF aald account willand be of 18 rode along lhe Property addreaa: ACCOUNTS, canaldared Una of Section 118 lo 648 GfiANT STREET, PROBATE COURT, cantlnuiCI-from day to an Iron pin; lhanca MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, day until llnally Eeat • dlalance of 12 45780 OHIO dlapoaed of. rode Ia the .canlar of Appral .. d at: Any penon lht Townahlp road; $20,000,00 Account• and lntaraalad may fila thence along the · Term a of _ aala: vauchera of the wrlttan axaaptlan Ia fallowing named aald accounr ot to canter of Tawnahlp Caah road a dl,tenca Dl18 JamH Me Saulaby fiduciary h.. bean mallara pertaining to . rode In • Nartharly SheriH, Malga County Iliad In the Probatt lha execution of lht dlriCIIan; thane• In a Francia J. DICeeare Court, Mallia. County, truet, not lata than w,.tarly direction a Lemar, Sampson & Ohio, for approvar !Iva daye prior to the dlatance of 3 rode to ROihfuaa and aelllemanl. data HI lor hearing. lha place of 120 E, Fourth SlrHt, · ESTATE NO. 25606 baglnnlng, 8th Floor • Eighth Account of Robart E. Buck, CONTAINING 0.75 Clnclnattl, Ohio Mary Ann Herrle, Judge acr,al more or leu. 45202 Guardlin of the Common Pia.. Court, Thera Ia raaarviCI, (513) 24t·3100 ' pereon and eatate of Probate Dlvlalan, hawaver, tram the OH Supt CU0038788 Timothy Herrle, • Melga County, Ohio aloreaald lrllcl all all, (5) t1, t8, 25 Minar. •, Unleaa exceptlana and ather mlnarala undarlylng 1ha pramlua with lhl right Ia mlna, ramave end produce the Public Notice aama and far thai rlllhl, Ia have full The annual report rlghl of lngrae and Farm 990 PF for the agreaa Ia uld Klbbla Foundation, property and all othar Barnard V, Fultz, rlghla pe11alnlng to Truttn Ia available for aald raurvotlan. public lnapactlan of Parmanent parcel Barnard V. Fultz I.Jtw !oyftt Tbt lnUrt nurnbar:07~ Office, 111 1/2 Weal Property addraaa: Second N•hbwbood Streal, 30585 Barringer Pomeroy, OH 45789, Tp "(Pur yeat Ridge Road, during Mall to: ragular Portland, Ohio 4!770 bualnaaa haura lor a For15Wordl Prior lnalrumont period of 180 daya 11o3Diys The Daily reference: Volume t4, aubuquanl to """ . . ,..Only Sentinel page 411 publication of thla Apprlll .. d al: notice. c~e.-Acla , 110,000,00 (5) t8, t7, t8, 20, 21, ttt Court llrHI TERMS OF SALE: 22, 23, 24, 25, 127, 29.• Pomeroy, OH 45789 To be aald lor no leoa 3012tc ' ............ s.tt- Aft. S:tO Jl:lll "-" . . JI:MI• ......"' . ""'· 992-1002 ........ Emergency Funds; Mongage; FREE EST111ATES ' c-.mPartJ Dalen 1000$1. Rt TIIGUih 94&;1405 Racine Pizza Express 301 Vine Street Racine, Ohio Apply in person Mon- Fri 10 am -10 pm a•• o• 1------- calling •••··· R•dtha Claaalflad Ada $ 00 6 le"' 992-3470 591~5011 ll/1 ' Advertise in this space for. $100 pe'r month. CARPENTER SERVICE ·R-Addlllonel Romodollng ·--.... • E__, l Plumbing ·R-nglCiultera • Ylnyl81dlng • Painting • Pallo and Porvh Dtcka ; Free E811metes · V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 -.,.,ONo SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 13511 Collage Rd. 41771 ~ ~\ ol ""H - ,\ Poll Ill o\ Oil J'd,l Repelr Hydraulic H - 6 Cylllldera Alto Sell Dltferant 'lYJiel Of 0111 Chelllr,Ohlo (former Werner Hntlng 6 Cooling building) (740) 985-4194 or (740) 985 4384 _ 24 Hour8/7 DapPer Week . THE BORN LOSER : ~Cl! COOl. TIE-I>'<E.D ::.\lttr"r Pl:l ' mo. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773-553 J>.i> .t. c.-.. Slm6'x10' to 10' x30' Available While Suppllll Lilt .. , SQQIIS ~,.,.~~ 151R12 Come In And See Connil Or Andl'tll' lOx 10$40 10x20$60 WINDOWS HEAT IIIRfiO!IliCHNOLOOY KEEPS THE IUIIII!IITIII! H!AT OUT"·"' ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIIIICT CONTRAaOIS,.INC. A801 0 na, hla 45nt PRICING. OUALITY -.WINDOW SYSTEMS Mon • 8819·5 HUBBARD'S GRUNHOUSE Syracuse, Oh 7 -sn Advertise In this space . for$25 per month. Saturday, May 19, 2001 Due lo Lady Luck's helping hand, you'll have excellent chances in the year ahead for earning more than you ever earned in the past. Make the most of her inpul while you can. . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) •• Owing more to the input of others today, your posslbil· ·- -ity for personal sains will only •set better. Flow wilh Olhen and don't try to alter their plans. Trylns to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you undentand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, Q/o 1hl1 ~ewapaper, P.O. Box 1758, · Murrty HIU Station, New York, NY 10156. OBMINI (May li·June lO) •• Don't feel dls9oura&ed -If. your hopei and expectations haven't as yet been realized. Today'R a1pec11 will help you accomplish thins• to which you a1plre. Oct movin& on them. _ CANCER (June 21·July 22) ·• Just becau~ the odds may appear RIDCked agalnM you doeMI't mean they are, as tod.ay Advertise r:"':'"""':"ln__g,_.ou__r,..re.. JII":"Ir-~--ln this spelcel.h..•'llget gou going for for$25 per .month Every Spring Tune-Up BISSELL BUILDIRI INC. New Hom., • "n11 SldiiiJI• New Ganps • Replactmeal Windows • Room Addition• • Roonng COMMEICIAl onoi1151Dm1Al FREE ESTIMATES LINCOLN Me!Wry SPEC:W.ANANCil DEPARTMENr Bankrupccy? Credit Problems? .---...;.;...'""":".., get a FREE Blade ,S h!lrpenlng. New equipment errlvlng dally SH Menning, Wayne or Jim or e REAL DEAL on I lliW IIWn tractor, lawn mover or weed .trimmer. "We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or Wt Both Loeel Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800-211-5179 or446·9800 . .IDR Cellular • ' · Sales & SeNice 204 Condor St. Pomeroy ' 992~2975 ' ' ....,. 52 Pt."' TQF 31I.Gnglnga Dlporta D Typeore~n enttt ..... CELEBRITY CIPHER '*"*· -lor • by Lula Campa. c IIIIJC!plwconl , _ .. ~.....,quo4lt!onlby...,_ pellllld _ . . 'KI'Z Each_., tl1o dphlr Todqa clue: I equals B VCITLM BUZ anotllor. VZHVTZ I lo I 'Birt~ay · 1-800-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH Pllll II He.- llliiATH• 'SUIIQ II IIEIJlWQ" 'fmoiM11 NowOpen ' laddlnv Plonls& Hanvlll9 Bolltall 47 11a11 411Ya .._ and Onlar" 'Your 740-985·3948 CONCREif/BLOCK/B"'CK ., • Footen, Wall.; Step• • 1 Flat Work, Rtplacemtnlt, • Walkl and Drl•es • Stencil . Crete Fm Esd•oteo Senlng Ohio and w. v. .__w;,;,.;.v.;.to;;l.;.l7;.;l;;.Z_., 50LAXInfo n • II ••t 21 a.. I 1111111 BLOCKS Of DAIIACIINQ .. P/8 · 30"- w. r rrr1·1'l'l 992-1717 OUT AND WINTER r--~~---., "- 21 If you study action photos of · sportswomen and men, especially those playing tennis, you will see that the players' eyes are not looking directly at the ball. Is this because the rebound of the ball after being hit by the racket is too quick for the eye to follow? Good bridge players occasionally take their eyes off the ball too. Let's end the week with a couple of examples, Against your fou.r-hean con· tract, West leads the diamond ace. He continues with a low diamond when his partner signals enthusiasticaJ· ly with the jack. Perhaps you try dummy's queen, perhaps not. If C-1" 45 - l i l a 41 COlli COIL 1-_,1CMir..,li-'17,..;,1.;..,1_-i 0 - nM! HEAT IN ·' c.- 21 Dhclat I I· I St. Rt.·1 KENSINQIQN 25 I, I I I HARTWELL STORAGE ·1SHOR13 1UIDA13 17HDR13 1Q.IOR13 lloeallul 41 ..... 23 42 Sllrlal'e 24 lloat 43 ~. •u111ng . 1I I I I WVI0517' Tires · • No Carry Outs ,_,.,. 40 ,'=~=' S@\\dllA~~t.!fs· ---,--.....o......... t.......,., thndllllllll'l!d 31 Alltt. c.eed? XH_S'K ASHG TLAZ WZ GFH ·When a defenl!er has four trumps, it is GFBK KH XH. YH KFZO JH usually right to try to tap declarer in the KH KFZ WHELZY.' hope that he will lose WBUMZTTH WBYKUHLBSSL trump control. Yet on PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'It It only an auctioneer who can this deal, West's only ~ end lmpartlelly admlra ell schools of Art." Oscar winning lead was his singleton spade. After ruffing the second diamond, WOlD declarer cashed t.he lAIII club ace, ruffed a club 11r CLAY I. POLlAN . - - - - - - - - - - , in the dummy, and played a trump. True, 0 •-range laltera al tho 1e10mblad words be· if trumps had broken low·fO<Jr to -latm lour llmple wordl. 2·2 or 3-l, he would almost certainly have L I W0 W~ been · all right. Here, 1 though, West won with the heart ace and AL N I Y immediately returned . the ' heart l 0. · South took another round of . &-...:-~-----"'"""' trumps, but then had to r---..,....-....,...-...,K E RGE I don't like people who gossip attaciC spades. Yet ~5~ and put oU1er people to ridicule. I West ruffed the second ~ . . . . _.. ·think thai a great deal of what we round and led a club to ·see depends upon what we ~re his partner's king: one WE B L 0 G really •• • • • - - for. · , down. Complete tho chuckle quoted . After the club ruff, . . . . . by lUling In lht missing -d• declarer should cross L....J.......JL....L.--1-.1---' yov develop from stop No. 3 below. to hand with a spade Nt»,,&ERED LEnERS and ruff his li1st club • PRINt: IN THESE SQUARES - _ before broaching trumps. Even if a • UNSCV.MILE LETTEIS TO GET ANSWER • defender could win with the heart ace and sc••M-LpS ANSWEIIS - ' give his partner a spade ruff, the contract Hybrid· While- Glint· Attack · LIKE IT would be safe. "Don't you believe," the man asked his therapist. "that Ruff lhose losers in lhe more you humor people the better lhey LIKE IT?" _the dummy. - 1·30U75·78U ResideatW C.,.......... New Ctnlrudion Sales Serrice lnllallallon ' Spodal..... ill Sheet Me..a DDC-'c "TraM" Sllleti A Stnlce For c..,~. a'od Melli II == ., . EastAfter produces the ~ . ~ 5~;,~r.~~ so, king. ' 11!ffing, ~~!!!!~~~~~~~~.J$~~,~ - how would you pro· /rlMW!b&opA-. 740-992·5232 • Mounting, Bal. Extra · Other Specllli 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 740-992-5065 ' ' 740-949-2217 Houra Mowl119& Trtmml119 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS customers & friends . Outdoor Power RICint,~ SERVICE ll II ulr.llliil ( til II\ 1 TH'IOOF High& Dry Self,Storage · 740-1192.0122- 211170 Bllhln ROlli I~\ MEN DIN' R&H LAWN' ~~~ Masllf c.ttlled Techllldans Ollar 23 yn exp. All w011t gua..nllld Service • P!'rla iiW lllable. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Baker. Auto Value, k all our loyal Hill'• Self Sttrttt ON TOP OF TH' HOUSE • Gn•tl Salld • Thpsoll • Flll Dirt • Mulch JJulldozer SerYices FrH &llmM YOUNG'S 740-992·1671 Advertise In this space for$25 per · month Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- DCMIVn Spout I 1---,...---- ' : BARNEY """""""' Wrltesel 1------- Driver Wanted Immediately Stop&~ - Howardl. Plllft All Makes 'Ihlelor "' Equl..-t Puts Factory Autllorbed Reii'ICidlllng ~ • •BHnaa . • =----.-!.__________::__...=~ •COmpllle ' 19 BY PHILLIP AI.DER Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Major Medical • Nursing Home .... Go wrong •Garlgll llt/' 18 - Vegaa 21 Wal bo I I 22 Jumblad A11 57 .... ................. ........... - •Niwltomll Local 1143-52114 -.....,._." • •• w .l:ltllt • .: qs Free E st1mates 1.fJ88.521-G9:18 n..o. .. flllltl .~ Jeff Warner·Ins~ ·. 992-5479 • ' . . I could prove if you don't chick· en out on going after something you wunL _ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- It might be with either someone you already know or someone you're about to meet today who will make this an exciting day for you, Whatever occurs will Have n positive effect on your affairs. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) •• Be a team player today, because srealer benefits could occur from joint ·endeavors than from anythln& you may . attempt on your own. One Involvement In panicularcould be out~tandln& , · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) • • You could be prelty lucky today with deanna• you h1ve lhat Involve a contract or an aarccment of some aon. Chance1n you'll come out on the lona end of lhe stick. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Job1 well done today could contain hidden benefits that won't tie readily apparent when you besin _them. Take special pride In everythln& that you do, and watch the resuhs . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) ··You' re not lucky in just one area today, but in two. The first one pertains to some kind of a pannership arrange-- ment; the other deals with matters of the· heun . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Chance may play an important role today in bringing about a successful conclusion concerning a malter that you ' ve been dubious with. It'll gladden your heart. _ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) •• Favors hove a good chance of beins sranted. today if you make your need• known . Go to person' you know who have Ihe mean• or contocts and cnn bequeath what you lack. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) .. Don't even bother with any· thin& else •• your luck todtly re1ldesln the area or nnanclnl attainment. Devote maximum effort to situations that can enhance your material security. ARIES (March 21·Aprlll9) •• Becau~~e your enthusiasm is so contagious today, you should have no trouble bein1 able to Interest ~ople in what· ever Interests you. Others will want to join in the ex~itement. �Baseball The Daily Sentinel Cone only ~o-so in first start 8Y THE IISSOCWED PRESS record. David Co11e started this IeaChad Durbin (2-2) allowed son the wne way he pitched two runs and eight hits in I ofbst~ar. SC\'en innings to win his secneed to fine-tune <ome ond straight start. Robeno gs and throw more Hernmdez pitched the ninth strikes;' Cone said Thursday for his seventh save. after lasting only three-plus 4, Blue lllys l innings for the Red Sox in the Troy Glaus broke a 2-all tie Minnesota Twins' 5-3 win in the eighth at Anaheim with llftr Boston. a rwo-run double off Kelvim Cone, nuking his first start Escobu (0-2). in the majors since last Sept.· Shigetoshi Hasegawa (2~3) 30 when he was with the New pitched a hidess eighth \vith York Yankees, allowed two two walks, and Troy Percival ·runs, two hits, four walks and a finished for his ninth save. He hit batter. has not allowed a run this year Only 37 of76 pitches by the in 14 1-3 innings. 38-~ar-old right-hander were strikes. . "I was hoping to go deeper in the ballgame," he said. " I · was just missing with a lot 'of fastballs, which is usually the Smoltz shaky in return case with a lot of the pitchers for Atlanta on the losing side." The sight of No. 29 back on Cone went 4-14 last season, the mound at Turner Field was signed with the· rival · Red Sox the only reminder of the good on Jan. II arid injured his right tim~s for the Atlanta Braves. shoulder during spring train-· John Smaltz struggled in his ing. He's scheduled to pitch first start since elbow surgery, against New York at Yankee giving up three runs in the Stadium next week. opening inning and two more "David works hard and is in the second as the Atlanta such a good competitor," lost to the Colorado Rockies Twins manager Tom Kelly 8-3 Thursday night. said. "I hope he makes it back.· "You can't expect miracles," He's good for the game." Smolrz said. "I reaDy wanteq to In other games, it was Oak- do weD, obViously. I wanted to bod 8, New York 3; Texas 12, give the team a chance to Cleveland 7; Seattle 5, Chica- WlO ." go 1: Detroit 7. Baltimore 5; In his first appe~rance since Kansas City 4, Tampa Bay 2; the 1999 World Series, Smaltz and Anaheim 4, Toronto 2. sprinted onto the field ahead At Minneapolis, Brad Radke Qf his teammates to a standing (7-1) became baseball's first ovation fiom the cro'Yd of seven-gaine winner, pitching a 31,221 . six-hitter for his third · comThe Rockies quickly plete game in nine starts. . doused the enthusiasm by batCorey Koskie hit a three- ring around, with Todd Helton run homer off Robndo Arro- getting an RBI single before ·jo (1-2) in \he fifth inning for Jeff CiriDo . hit a two-run the Twins (28-11) , off to the homer. "I felt like that first inning, best start in franchise history. Boston's Manny Ramirez lasted an hour," Smaltz said. hit his 250th career homer..He 'Tve waited a long time for became the nrst Boston player that moment, but it was a little to reach the 50-RBI mark in bit of a rough start." 40 games played or fe\ver since It's also been a rough start Walt Dropo in 1950. this season for the Braves, who were denied their first threeAthletics Yankees :J game winning streak of the year. Ramon Hernandez drove in In other NL games, it was the go-ahead run with a sixth~ St. Louis 12, Pittsbutgh 2; San inning double as Oakland Diego 15, New York 3; Moncompleted a three-game treal 3, Los Angeles 1; Florida S\veep of visiting New York 8, San Francisco 3; Arizona 7, with its lOth win in 14 games. Cincinnati 2; Houston 4, The Yankees have lost four Chicago 2; and Philadelphia 2, straight. Milwaukee 1. · Miguel Tejada added a twoSmaltz n1issed the entire run double in the A's four-run 2000 season and tendinitis this . spring forced 'him to spend seventh. Chad Bradford (2-1) another 6 1/2 weeks on the pitched [Wo hitless innings. disabled list. After two successMike Mussina (4-4) gave up ful rehab starts in the minors, four runs ·- three earned he finaDy made his comeback and eight hits in six innings. with the Braves. "His stuff was reaDy good," Mariners 5, White Sox Cirillo said. "The only thing I could see was he didn't have · 1 Ancz's NATIONAL LEAGUE a. his contro)." . lchiro Suzuki had three hits - Todd Walker added a twoat Seattle to extend his hitting out, two-run single in the secstreak to · 22 games, and Bret on d. Smaltz gave up six hits, Boone hit a three-run homer walked two and struck ·out off David WeDs (3-4) as the two before his night was done. Mariners won their eighth Helton hit a two-run homer straight and improved to 31-9, in the sixth against Chris Seelthe best record in the majors. bach after the Braves closed to Freddy Garcia (4-0) gave up 5-3. . one run and six hits in 7 2-3 g.enny Neagle (4~ 1) went innings, and Jeff Nelson got~si'lf innings for the Rockies, allowing eight hits and three four outS for his third save. runs. 11cers 7, Orioles 5 Robert Pick went 3-for-4 with a homer and four R.Bis as visiting Detroit avoided a three-game sweep.Juan Eqcarnacion also homered for the Tigers. Fick, starting at catcher for the first time this season, hit a two-run homer off Willis Roberts (4-3) in the third and doubled in two runs in the fifth . Steve Sparks (2-2) gave up five runs and eight hits in 5 23 innings. Todd Jones worked the ninth for his ninth save. Ftlalllf, Mlly 11.1101 < • AROUND THE DIAMOND - ,..latWLMgut ----- Eaot w ~ l 16 23 . 19 18 17 15 21 24 25 w L .590 .<163 .<162 .415 .375 22 ·c-.. St. Leulo Houoton 24 23 23 Cticogo -l!lh Los Angeles Mzona San Francisco Colorado san Diogo w 23 22 22 20 20 G8 5 5 7 8112 1.12 ....... san Diogo 15, N.Y. - 3 \Colot.oo 8 , - 3 frldfy'o- """""' (Jolmon ~) II Cllic:ligo CUbl ~~ 3-2), 3:20 p.m. 01ego (JaMs 2·3l 81 (Thur· 2..4), 7:0S p.m. Moo..,.., san "*' 27 l 18 18 18 20 20 I'd .561 ,550 .550 .500 .500 15 16 18 19 23 ·-,-·- G8 1/2 1/2 2 112 2 1/2 1·1), 7:o5pm. Milwaukae , _ 4·2) 81 ~ (Andmson 2-3), 7:05p.m. St. LOuis (Mallhows 1.0) 81 ~~~~ (Daai4-0), 7:05 p.m. Los Angelos (Brown !H) 81 N.Y. Mills ll.oite< CJ-3), 7:10p.m. san Flllncioco IGardnor CJ-3) a1AIIan1a IMaddu• 3..4), 7:35p.m. C l_ n c -2·2), (-4 -Z J- , 1:05 p.m. (Ajlpief2..4),1:10p.m. · Cinclnnotl (llolbmoo 2-3) • Hou.(Ill... 5-1), 2:31p.m. Sin Diego (Serrano CJ.I)al Monlraal (Yoshi 1.()), 7:05 p.m . c - (Thomson CJ.IJ al Florida (Penny :HI), 7:05 p.m. San FranciscO (Jensen 0.0) at Aitanta ., .,_,., - u 20 1ilmiJo Bay Mll•..oca Cllt...MI Dolrall -City a._ 31 19 18 . 14 "'**" Ooldand (Perez 2...). 7:05 p.m. . 18 z• w Sealdo . 17 20 18 23 11 211 Centnl w l 28 11 12 18 20 16 25 14 e m•ww• l 9 21 22 26 LosAngeles1Prokopoc4-1) al N.Y. MeiS (Wood 1..4), 2:20p.m . Los Angeles 7, Montreal 2 AltzoM 2, ClncinnOtl 1 Sl. LOuis 3. Pillsburgh 0 Florida • . San Francisco 3 Milwaukee 6, Philade_,nia 1 Sen Diego 5, N.Y. Mots 2 Houston 6. Chicago Cubs 2 L 23 Teus Soturday'oMzona (Batisla 1·2) al Chicago Cubs Adonia 6. Cololado 4 • w ~(Aslacio4-3)at-(Bumea I'd G8 .615 .590 1 .561 2 .525 3112 .425 7112 .325 11 1/2 - 21 17 13 ~ ~2.Mt 1 . . . --....... ---y. . . .... • Florido8. SinF...-3 .575 .537 .500 .4311 275 I'd -118 Faw., .. ca.- G8 1112 3 5112 12 G8 1112 91/2 (3 .3118 13112 .• 7. .380 I'd .775 .475 .450 .350 G8 12 13 . 17 ........... dllb"l GIMee Ballimore 3, Oetroil 2 Cltvelend_., Texae3 Minnesota ". Boslon 3 Kanoas Cil)' 9, Tampa Bay 5 • 3. TomniO 1 Oakland 4. N.Y. Y a - 3. 10 Innings Seattle 7, cticago White Sox 2 ~ lotio- (lam 5-2) at--(Jom. 111112·2).. 7:o5 p.m. lloUdl (-~at T.,.,alllly (SU!zo 1-2), 7:15p.m. ( - 5.Q) II KoniU Cily (Sieln.1·3), 8:05p.m. Toronlo (Colponlor 3-1) II To... (Myollt 11-01. 8:05 pm.· •' ..,.s-21•- ao ...... ,• " ' - 14), 10:GIIp.m. N.Y. Y a - (Uiy 1.()) ot Sea1ilo c-ma 3-3), 1(W)S p.m. , • CNcago While Soli ('Nels 0.0) at o.w.'id ~ 2-5), 10:o5 p.m. SolunloJ'•- ' lolilll1o-18101a (Miys 5-ZI a 1 - . c-· cedes 0-41), 1:95 p.m. N.Y. (Hemondoz 0-4)at Soatllo (Moyer 6-1), 4:o5p.m. Clic:ago SOl< 2·21 II Otlk· land (Mulder 4·2). 4 :05p.m. • Detroit (Holt 3·3) at Ta~ Bay (t.opet 3· 3), 4:15 p.m. Toronto (Loailll4..4) al TeK85 (Helling 1· 6), 8:05p.m. Boslon (Nomo 4·2) a1 Kansas Cll)' (Reichen 3'4). 8:05 p .m. ~ (WrltlhtCJ.O) 11Anollolm (Wuhbum 2..4), 10:01 p.m. c-. Thurodaya- Minnesota 5, Boston 3 Tout 12, aw...nd 7 Qaklanc18, N.Y. Yankee& 3 Seanle 5, Chicago WhHe Sox 1 MilWaukee (Wrlglll4..4)al Pift&OOogh (Wenge nCJ-1), 7:05p.m. St. louis (Benes 3-2) at Phlaelelphia (P81- Delroit 7, Baltimore 5 son H). 7:05p.m. Kansas Cily 4, Tampa Bay 2 Anaheim 4, Toron1o 2 AriZona 7, Cincinnllti 2 Houston 4, Chi<ago Cubs 2 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 1 Stlouis 12, Pittsburgh 2, ' season 71-91. Infielder Desi and send host Chicago to its Relaford pitched a 1-2-3 seventh straight loss. . ninth. Houston completed a thre~ game sweep and stretched i[li Marlins Giants :S longest winning streak this · season to five. Kevin · Millar drove in four . Roy Oswalt (2-0) allowe\1 ·. runs and Cliff Floyd had three just one hit in 2 1-3 innin~, · hits and three RBis for host and Billy Wagner pitched the · ninth for his 1Oth save. ' Florida: Barry Bonds hit his SlOth career homer, moving within Phlllles 2. Brewen 1 one of Mel Ott for 15th on the career list. Second baseman Ronnie Chuck Smith (2-0) allowed BeDiard misplayed Scott three runs and four hits in Rolen's bases-loaded giounder seven innings. off Mike Dejean (2-1) in the 12th for a game-ending error. ..... Host Philadelphia stopped Expos J. Dod~ 1 its three-game losing streak · Tony Armas Jr. (3-5) allowed and Milwaukee's frve-game five hits in sever\ shutout winning streak. The Phillie$' innings, and Orlando Cabrera bullpen pitched five scoreless and Lee Stevens ~ lim- innings, giving up just one hit - oii'Wayne Gomes {3-i) in inning homers for Mo~al. Montreal native Eric Gagne the 12th. · ROUGH DAY - Boston pitcher David Cone sits jn the dugout (1-3) allowed two runs and after his return to the mound after returning from a shoulder four hits in six innings in his homecoming. injury.(AP) a. Astros 4, CUbs 2 became the first Mets pitcher New York (15-25) has lost Richard Hidalgo homered and the 19th in major league eight of nine games to drop 10 off Kyle Farnsworth (0-1) to history td allow four homers games under .500 for the first break a 2-all tie in the seventh in an inning. time since finishing the 1996 .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. · Subscrib~ today. 992-2156 n ·o n Tate Motors Your Low -Price Leader· 2001 MONTE CARLO SS $18,950 Cardinals 11. Plratesl J.D. Drew hit a three-run homer and Ray Lankford was 4-for-5 with a home run as visiting St. Louis won its 1Oth straight, the Cardinals' longest winning streak since' a 12gamer in 1982. Seven of the wins have come against the last-place Pirates, who have . lost six straight and I 0 of II. · Matt Morris (6- 2) won his fifth consecutive decision, allowing two runs and five hits m seven innings. USED 97 DodQe lntrepld .... ~ ............................ ~ ...... $6850 2000 Chevy Impala .................................. S15,525 99Chevylumlna ..................................... $11,4.0 0 2000 Cheliy Lumina ................................. S12,900 99 Olds Alero ........................................... S 10,850 97 Olds·o.ata 88 ......................................... $7,200 94 Chrysler Concord ...................................$5,450 99 Pontl~cGrandAM GT ............................ $15,800 @ ~rOO&o "Wt'M . . lllln.. GMC:. · hmners in a sevei1- run third inning at Shea Stadium. 1 Alex Arias and Ryan Klesko also homered in the inning off Steve Trachsel (·1-6), who •.,. One """'' ' · DoUM.• I T~UCI<S Ford Ex.plorer .......................,'......·•••••••• $10,1111150 Pontiac Montana Van ........................... S19,850 Chevy 1/2ton Silverado LWB ............... $18,950 GMC Yuka" 4 WD ................................ S19,850 Chevy 1/2ton Ext.Cob4WDLWBWhlte $17,950 96 Ford Bron~o.:t Dr, 4 WD ......................... $14,800 2000 ChevY S-1 0 Blazer ................ ;;, ........ $18;9.50 87 OldsSilhouette Van .............................. $ 14,800 99 Cheyy 1/2 ton Silverado SWB charcoal S10,850 Pt-GMCSonoma ...................................... $10,900 T2 Former Mets Rickey Hen- . derson and Bubba Trammdl hit two of San Diego's four v USED Cfi~S 99 Ford Taurus ....................:.................... $11,600 99 Olds Cutlass ......................................... $1 0,860 · Padres 15, Mets :s Royals 4, Devil Rays l Kansas City scored twice on wild pitches by Brian Rose (0.2), including the go-ahead run in the fourth against visiting · Tampa Bay, at 11-29 off to the worst start by an AL team since· the 1994 Oakland Athletics ·began with the same Page .B8 @I "Thh Power of a.: Thl fuMn 01 DM!gn tnd Teohi I DW.' BUICK' 'ltn'lltHmt fot'tJMI~' ,. � 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 18, 2001 powell