https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a83f8507810929a0218d519939437146.pdf b0ecec8e8e7b97914c7f52f7fbd5da56 PDF Text Text .., Page .The Daily Sentinel SPORIS: Eagles claim soggy district crown, a~ • •• . Bonds sets NL homer record, but Giants.lose- again - ' PNiadolploa ..... Florida Monlleal New York Eat w 25 22 21 19 18 L 17 24 23 27 27 Control Smith (3-0) helped the Marlins beat Jo hn Smaltz for just the third time in 16 games. He allowed one run, six " hits, struck out seven and walked two in 7 2- 3 innin gs. Sinoltz (0-2), making his second start since October, 1999 because of elbow surgery, gave up three runs, nine hits and struck out five in 5 1-3 innings. The · San Fran.cisco Giants are wasting Barry Bonds' power surge. Bonds homered in his last at-bat Tuesday night to set a National League record with nine home runs in six ga_91es. But Mark Grace had' four RJlls to help lead the Arizona Diamondbacks to a 12-8 victory over the Giants - · their fifth loss during Bonds' streak. " It's not really worth r;,lking about;' Bonds said. ''It would be nice if it could help our Chicago Cube S. Cll all _, 3 COion!do 11 , Los~ 8 Allzona 12, San F11ncisoo 8 Hotlonoii.Nguo w BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 5I. Louis Chicago Houston Milwauk6e Cincinnati Pil1sburgh 25 24 24 24 19 15 G8 Pet. .595 .478 .4n .413 "400 5 5 8 8 1/2 L Pet GB 18 .581 .545 .545 "545 "432 .357 1 1/2 1112 1 1/2 6112 91/2 20 2() 20 25 27 -· w L Arizona 25 20 San~ 24 " 21 24 22 Los Angeles 23 22 Colorado san Francisco 23 22 Pet .556 .533 .522 .51 1 .511 " GB 1 1 112 2 2 Mo~·o o- N.Y. Mets 6. Montreal 3 Atlanta 5. Florida 3 san Diego 7, Houston 6 ColoradO 6, l os Angeles 3 Arizona 4, San Francisco 2 Expos 3, Mets 0 Tony Armas Jr. pitched seven shutout innings , and team win gan1es.". -•-. AROUND THE DIAMOND Tuead•y'e Gamet Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd., rain M ontreal3, N .Y. M ets 0 FlOrida 3. A11a nta 2 . w... ±y'a O...... ClnciMell (lol 0-2) II~ CUIIo (3-2), 2:20 p.m. LOS Angeles (Brown 5-2) a1 Cooado ---· Ent NewYOitt Ton>niO T8(!'4)8 Bay {As1aci0 .._.), 3:05 p.m. San Diego (JaMs 2-4) 81 Hooston (Bot· !enfield 2-3), 4:tl5 p.m. Pillsburgh (Schnldt 1-1 and Olivares 2-4) at Philadelphia (Woii:H and Ooal s-ot. 2 , MinnesCia 5:05p.m. Cleveland N.Y. Meta (Leiter 1·3) at Montreal (Thur- · Oetroi1 Kansas City man 3--t)C' 7:05 p.m. Chicago Atlanta (Ma-x H) at Florida (Burnett 2·1), 7:05p .m. St. Lools (Moots 6-2) at Milwaukee (RigliOn 2·1). 8 :05 p"m" Seattle San Franclsco (Gardner Q-3) at Arizona (Jotvlsoo 5-3), 10:05 p.m. · OOktond n.-.,.·· o- 25 24 23 20 12 w 30 28 21 17 14 G8 Pet. .581 .545 1 112 21 .523 2 112 24 .455 5112 32 · .273 13 112 20 L 13 14 21 28 28 32 22 L 12 22 23 28 1oJ w~ r:os ,..... Pet .698 .667 1 112 .500 ~112 G8 14 .333 15 112 .378. GB Pet .7V 0:: " (Dutbln 2·2), 8:05 p.m. (Estes 3·2). 10:15 p m" 10 .465 11 1/2 16 .364 ~ ~... Wedne&dly'e Games Seattle (Garcia 4.0) at Minnesota {M ilton 5·3). 1:05 p.m. !: • .s Columbus firm low bidder on connector phase . POMEROY - "Governor Taft is very concerned with the situation in Meigs County and wants to make sure that a5sist;~nce is made available to all those affected by the storms. "We are here to help." With those words, Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor reassured Meigs County officials Wednesd;ly . afternoon that assistance by the state will be provided to help clean-up and rebuild storm-ravaged areas hit by a massive storm Monday. O'Connor and Ohio Emergency Management Agency officials arrived in Meigs County Wednesday to tour areas damaged by flooding and tornadoes that n;cently swept through several portions of Ohio and West Virginia. The tour revealed what O'Connor had expected: downed trees and J>9Wer !IDes, : Farmers Bank We're Your Bank for Cife Alam,~c;!::_J12!Jles For More Information Call (740) 992-2136 POMEROY ~~d. :cQIUN -~~=:~ •· ' ,...,.. Comics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather lotteries BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY - A commemorative saluting the nation's veterans has leased l?y ~hr . Unitei;t States Postal Se , ; jim in .for M~orial D ay. · 82-4 85 M ti!n7' th~c : c;~~ s:!e h~.Sbe:s~leS~~~ct~ A3 81. 3 Q help ~force the importance of Memorial D~; a day to celebrate the achieve ments 'i,r our nation's veterans. · ·lOOI Ohio Volley Publishing c:o. • ~:\ "'1' ' '-• •,. R acine, and Mitch's Greenhouse at Middleport. Luncheons will be available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center between I 1:30 and I p.m. on Saturday at $4.50. Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Department will · have a chicken barbecue. During a recent meeting of the· merchants, a vote of thanks was · extended to George and Nellie Wright, Alic e Wamsley. Dale Riftle, and village workers for planting and taking ·care of flowers in the parking lot area . Thanks also were extended to Bob's Market for a donation of 50 Bats of flowers, and to Tim Simpson and Meigs students for growing plants. To improve the village's PlnH - Tour, AS .Y.·) . "The Honoring Veterans stamp pays . aid to veterans and their families, includtribllte to the patriotic dedication of all ing assistance with benefit applications, the men and women who have served in transporution to Veterans Affairs medical the U. S. armed forces," said John F. Walsh, fac ilities and burial and memorial ser-· preside ntially appointed m ember of the . vic es. Postal Service Board of Gove rnors. Local communities also · benefit from "The su mp will also serve as a 'thank the work of veterans service organiza-" you' to those veterans who continue to ti o ns, through scholarship programs, serve as members of veterans . service youth sports activities and other programs organizations." Veterans service organizations · provide ......... Stnlp, AJ ~~~~~~--------~------------------------------ Woody Williams (5-3) won his fourth straight decisibn, and Jay Witasic k picked up his first· major league save. Services Marlins 3, Providing advanced orthopedic services · from the region's most experienced orthopedic surgeons. Braves 2 C huck Smith gave Flo rida ano ther soli d o uting. and Derrek Lee drove in two ru ns as the M arli ns bea t visitmg Atlanta. ' j ' BY CHARLENE HOI!FUCH . tc ,rv. ' .t ,stamp hQMors American's vetera.ns A5 A2 ~ ·carden, grHnhoule tour slated June l-3 POMEROY - Tickets are on sale for a garden and greenhouse tour slated June 2-3 by the ·Pomeroy M erchants Association. The tickets may be purchased for $8 each at Fariners Bank, Always and. Forever, H artwell House, and C lark's Jewelry. Location s, which can be visited anytime on Satu rday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m ., ~ re the homes of Gordon and Linda Fisher, Shirley Huston and Dorothy Amberger in Syracuse; C indy Rhonemus in Minersville, Linda and Gary Bates at Flatwoods, Bobbi Karr on Wipple Road near Five Points. Greenhouses included on the tour are Bob's Market at Mason, Karen 's Greenhouse near Wednesday was opening day for ttie new veterans Adinlnistration Reid Center In Pomeroy, and local veteilms were waiting to be seen when the doors opened. The ntNi bente'l-;-o~rated as a field outreach of the V.A. Medical Center in Chillicothe, ·offers routine rnsdical services to veterans In Meigs County and the surrounding areas. It Is designed to eliminate some of the visits to Athens and Chillicothe which veterans previously had to make In order to access V.A. medical services. Donald rY1aurer of POmeroy, pictured here with the field center's prlmll')i care physician H. Jay Rothe"" berg, M.D., a retired U.S. Nll'IY cilptal.n tlimself, aild R.N. Jenny Burke Is a Purple Heart recipient ·whQ fQ\Agtlt If\ the Battle of the Bulge. Routine examLnatlons, basi(\·. IabQI'!ltofy st!r\.ices, preserlptlon dispensing and other dlnlc>typjl seiVIces will be available to. those lllrterans enrolled In the V.A. inedical system. Veterans may enroll In the system by providing the V.A. with their dischll'ge Information, medical insurance and Med~ lnfurmatlon, and Social Security numbers and other vital statistics for theniselves ana their dependents. The center is now dpsn on We<filBsdiiYs only, and appointments may be llrJ8r1led by calling the office at 992-9558. Wsik~n visits are discouraged, and local veterans officials hOpe that veterans will support the center and that hours will eventually Increase to other days as need requires. (Brian J. Reed photo) • i SENTINEL NEWS STAFF VETERANS FIELD CENTER OPENS Calendar Classifieds Ryan Klesko hit two home runs for the second straight game and drove in three runs to lead visiting San Diego. Klesko led off the third with a solo homer off Scott Elarton (4-4) for a 4- 0 lead, and hit a rwo-run homer in the fifth in the Padres' fourth straight vic- .. •• :ahctlo••-11 ..... Astros 2 ~~~~~irll\:t::rJ~ • I Sentinel Padres 6, I• • r •,I· '!. At the Pomeroy Location. PleliH- .... AS \ roads anp highways. Following her extensive tour , ·' CO(Jnty 0 of areas affect~ by the storm, O'Connor was briefed on the . estimated · to be around her assessment of the damaged members were pulling together .•, area$, she was :'quite impressed current status of the county's , '~5o~OOOinfras~cfure damage, which is , O 'Connor said that during with the . way . community APPRECIATION DAY! Mariners 11 Kyr''1li~35 . 50; Com- empt'., and ·1'11111Dt0us B~ed' . plete Geno;ral Construction Co., CoIumbus, $15,978,923.94;· Smith & Johnson C onstruction Co., c o 1umbus, $16, 188, 594 .95; 1\i\.arshal c. Rardin & Sons, 1nc., Akro n, ·s17,075 ,303.52; Kan awha Stone Co., Inc., RAC IN E Ko kosing Co nstruction Co., Inc., Columbus, " is the apparent Iow b idder o n the second "o f three phases of th e R avenswood C onnec tor project. Nitro, W.Va., d Oh B .ds at io $ 17,393,189.17; and Gary A. D 1 were opene f epartment 0 11ransporb- Rubel, Inc. , LewisviUe, · tion headquarters in ColumE' h b $1 9,645,932.31. b Ground on the $77 mil" us. tg t contractors su mitred bids. Ko kosing's bid of lion project, which will be $1 5, 422,856.41 is consider- completed in three phases, ably lower than ODOT's was broken last week. Beaver estimate of $21.3 million. Excavating Co. has already B eaver Excavating Co., begun construction on the C anton , th e firm which first seven- mile phase.· re ceived the $22 million A third construction phase contract for the project's first will complete the 15.5-mile phase, from the William S.- connector, which will evenRitchie Bridge to the inter- tually link U.S. 33 near section of Ohio 124 and Pomeroy with the Ritchie C ounty Road 35, also bid on Bridge and Interstate 77 at the project, submitting Ravenswood. Bids for this $17,388,568.76. third phase will be opened in The second phase involves September, said Nancy Pediseven miles of highway from go of ODOT D1strtct 10. Five Points to Morningsr;,r. • ''T~ Ollie!! of Contract Other bidders were Elmo Sal.,(will now put the bids Greer & Sons, Inc., London, t~rough a review "process to_ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Cardinals 0 TWins 11, BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF BY TOllY M. LEAcH · Rangers s, DevirRays 2 • WWVil rn~c t dl 1\'".i.t'lttuu· 1 (ulll --- O'Connor tours flooded • regtons ~ ..,. teams herel AMERICAN LEAGUE - • _.,' Follow all your: favorite prep . - - .500 Bonds hir a 404-foor shot Vbd~~rGuerremhitahon~ . ~--------------~--~~~~--~~~------~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ into the ri ght-center fi eld grandstand off Russ Springer. ru n as Montreal beat New win, 4-1 over the Kansas Ci ty staked to an 8-0 lead after homer and Kenny R ogers (3three innings, failed in his bid 3) pitched six shutout innings W ith th e ho me r, Bo nds stayed York before the smallest crowd R oyals on Tuesday night. Afte r starting the season 8· to become ' baseball 's first as visiting Texas beat Tampa ahead of Mark M cGwire's at O lympic Stadium in II 18, the AL West champion A's eight-gam e winner. H e gave Bay to win consecutive games record-setting -pace in 1998, years. Just 4, 186 were o n han d as have won 14 of 18 to even up seve n runs-· six earned - · for the first time in more than when the St. Lo uis slu gger fin:z Armas (4- 5) extended hi s their record, 22-22. and nine h its in 4 1-3 innings, a month. ished with 70 ho mers. Kapler's sixth ho m e"r , off " It's been a batde to reach finis hing two ouis short of Bonds has 24 homers in San scoreless-i nnings strea k to a Brya n R ekar (0-6), snapped a Francisco's first 45 games, caree r-best 19 2-3 before leav- .sao;· G iambi said. " It's nice, q ualifying for the wi n . scoreless ing with a blister on his pitchtie iri "the seventh T he Twins (30-13) won but hopefully we'll sta rt playthree games faster than McGing hand. ing at a bette r level. We strug- their 12th consecutive gam e innin g. It was his third in .five wtre. O rlando Cabrera's run-scorgled at the begi nning of the fo llowing a loss and match ed games and gave the R angers at "Barry's been doing it every off Dicky Gonzalez ing single the franchise's best sbrt since least o ne in 15 straight gam es, year. We didn't panic." night;' manager Dusty Baker D espite · the recent streak, 1970. The Mariners (32- 12) a team record. said after San Francisco's sixth (1-2) opened the scoring in the fifth , and the E added The R angers, who have lost O akland still trails Seattle by lost for the fifth tim e in 22 l~ss in ·seven games. "Sooner two ino re in the si 18 of 24, won back-co-back 10 games in the AL West. road games. ·! or later, the score will be such G uerrero's solo ho mer a • " H o pefully Seattl e w ill gam es for the first time " s ince that we'll get a win. • Andy Tracy's RBI single. winning three straight at Oakstruggle a little bit and give us Bonds fell one homer short a· chance to get back in the land o n April 13-1 5. of Frank Howard's major race." Giambi said. league mark of 10 homers in Brewers~ In other /U_ games, it was six games set May 12- 18, Minnesota 12, Seattle 11; Gabe Kapler hit a solo 1968, for the Washington SenCleveland 0; and D etroit 3, ators. Jimmy H aynes (5-4) allowed Texas S,Tampa Bay 2. " In other NL games, it was Boston at N ew York and San Diego 6, Houston 2; six hits in 7" 2-3 scoreless innings, and Raul C asanova Anaheim at Baltimore were Florida 3, Adanta 2; Montreal 3, New York 0 ; Chicago 5, and Jose He rnandez drove in rained out. Jo hnny Damon , ma~ng his Cincinnati 3; Milwaukee 3, St. two runs apiece as Milwaukee beat visiting St. Louis. first appearance in Ka sas C ity Louis 0; and Colorado I 1 1, Los H aynes hasn't given up a since the Royals trade im to Angeles 8. run in his last 17 innings, and Oakland in January, •singled Pittsburgh's game at Philadelphia was rained out struck out five, w alked one with one o ut in the eighth inning against R oyals starter and will be made up as part of and hit two. 811 Darryl Kile (6c3) took the Sup pan (2-4). Jeff a twinight doubleheader· loss. Frank Menechino foUowed Wednesday. with a single to knock out Arizona starter Brian Suppm, and Giambi greeted Anderson (2-3) walked Bonds Grimsley by hitting his 1Oth twice and ·gave up an oppohomer to brea k a 1-1 tie. site- field single to him in the "i was trying to get a .pitc h a fifth . Reliever Byung- Hyun little up in the strike zone to N eifi Perez's RBI triple Kim got out of a Jam by retiring the Giants just befo re keyed a fo ur-run seve nth elevate it," Gian1bi said. "He Bonds came up in the sixth, inning,•rallying Colo rado over left that o ne ove r th e plate, and I ended up hittin g a home then got hi1n to pop up to left visiting Los An geles. The Rockies, trailing 7-6 r un . field to start the seventh. after C had Kreuter's solo Barry Zito scattered six hits Grace led Arizona's 15-hit attack, with a pair of doubles homer in the top of the sev- and allowed one unearned run Come out to the FARMERS BANK and a two-run single. Steve enth , scored aU four of their in <'> 2-3 innings filt Oa kl and. Finley hit a two-run ,double runs with two outs·off reliev- Jim M eci r (1-4) got four outs Pomeroy location on May 25th · that made it 5- 1 in the fifth , ers Matt H erges (1-4) and for the win and Jason lsringhause n pitched the ninth fo r and hit a solo homer in eighth. Terry Adams. from 11:00 • 1:30 and let us Despite yieldin g Kreuter's his eighth save. Jay B e ~ had rwo RJlls, Regthank you for choosing FARMERS " Z ito pitched a tremendo us gie Sanders drove in a run on ho mer, Gabe White (1 -3) got a sacrifice fly, Anderson singled the win. Jose Jimenez pitched game for us," A's manage r Art BANK. We'll have hotdogs, in a run and Tony Womack two innings fo r his ninth save. Howe said. " H e deserved to refreshments, an employee win. T hat's the only downside had the other run-scoring of the game." groundout for the DiamondA1k about our COStume COntest that you WOn'~ backs, who are 6-2 in their last Low APR on tbe SEED MONEY want to miss, drawings for eight games. "Home Adv.nlage" Equity Line of Credit. "We've been really strug· FREE home improvement gifts gling to score some runs," FinA 's get back to .500 and much, much more! We value your patronage and hope that you The Oakland Athletics have · ley said. "And today, we were Doug Mientkiewicz went finally banging the ball around gone from I 0 ga mes under to will join us for a day of fun. a litde bit and getting some .500 in just three weeks. 4-for- 5 with four RBis as host Jason Giambi hit a three- run Minnesota outslugged Seattle runs across the plate with hits instead of home runs." homer in the eighth innin g off in a meeting of th e teams with IMOiiiiiOi Fete I Russ Ortiz (6-3) gave up Jason Grimsley to lead O ak- the best records in baseball. Minnesota's Brad Radke, eight hits and five runs, and land to its seventh straight struggled with his control throughout, walking four." Rockies 11, Dodgers 8 Middlr-port • Pomeroy , Oh1'o 111 • '> ._h- (Robens 4·3). 3:05p.m. M ilwaukee S. St Louis 0 '>o '"n" · IVI<~y ~~ !lJOI • Vol '• 1 Nu HOftletowll Newspaper son 3-2), 7:05 p.m. ~ - ( - 1 . o } ota..otond ( 8 - f.2), 7:05 p.m. ctic:ago Wlll18 Sox (K.Wela Q-1 ) at T~ to (carpenter 4-1 ), 7:tl5 p.m. < Texas (Holling HI) ot Tlfl1)ll Bay ( 1·3), 7:15 p.m. · Anaheim (Schoenewels 3-2) at Bahimore San Diego 6, Houston 2 . : Booton (MartineZ~) at N.Y. VI(Musslna 4-4), 1:05 p.m. • Anaheim (Ortiz 3-3) II BaliMnl (JaM- " 16 Texas St. Lools (Benes 3·3) at Milwlukee Monday'o s (Sheets 4-3), 1:tl5 p"m. Toronto 10, Chicago While Sox 3 ClnclnMII (Femondoz 5-2) ot l:hlcoga - y 'o Gomn Cubs (Ueber 3-3), 2:20 p.m. Anzona (Baflsta 1·3) at San l)lego (Serra· Ananeim al Baltimore, ppd., nlin Boston al N.Y. Yankees. ppcl., rain no H ), 5:05 p .m. 0otro1t 3, Clontond 0 PittSburgh ( Ritchie 0·5) a1 Philadelphia Texas 5. Ta~a Bay 2 ' (Person 4-4), 7:05p.m. Minnesota 12, Seattte 11 Ftorida"j'enny 4·0) a1 N.Y. Mots (Appier oakland 4, Kansas City 1 2·5). 7. 0 p .m. · Colorado {Thomson 0·2) at san Francisco M1lp County"s ctic:ago Whill SOx (O.Wolo 3-4) at • (Harnltoo 1·2), 7;05 p.lll reus (Gtym 1-3) otT- Bay (Roee 2), 7:15p.m. . OOtclolll (U<io 11-2) 11 Kansao Cly ThuNdoy'o- WHI w 20 Anot1elm L 18 ~ -(Cone II-G) II N.Y. Y - ("-'". ., !Mio 1-3), 7:tl5 p.m. .... Dotrall (SIIMia Nl il a..otond ~~ w 111unday I •''. • '• 'I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • �(, The o.Jiy Senllnll• PlgiA3 • LOCAL BRIEFS Rap to be ... Democrats doubt school fun·ding fixed Ohio weather Th....... May24 - BY .lcHI McCMnf\' ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Republican leaders in the Senate say ~e two-year, $45 billion budget it passed will take care of an Ohio Supreme Court finding that the way the state funds itS schools is unconstitutional, Minority Democraa are sure that ir won't end the public schools' tO-year fight with the sratc:. They predicted the court would rule against the state after hearing arguments from both sides next month and . order that lawmakers try agai~ - and fast. "We're going to be back here righr about Labor Day when the court says, 'Do ir right and do it quickly;" said Sen. Michael Shoemaker, a Bourneville Democrat and the . Senare Education "' i llo:wloM iw• l • Yes, tri..;county, more rain Friday with the temperature More rain is in the forecast reaching the 60s. for the tri-county region. Forecast Forecasters say showers . are Today: Thunderstorms poslikely with a chance of thunderstorms today. The high sible. High 67, low 51. Friday: Showers. High 66, temperature will be in the 60s. More rain is possible tonight low 50. Saturday: Showers. High 66, with the lows in the upper 40s low 50. and low 50s. Sunday: Showers. High 65, It will be mosdy cloudy with another chance of rain low 49. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) -The ·second concert of the season .at Riverbend Music Center near Cincinnati has been cimceled b~cause of high water from the Ohio River. The appearance by The Black Crowes and Oasis on Thursday night was called off and will not be rescheduled, officials said The season-opening concert last Sunday featuring the Charlie Daniels Band was postponed because the Riverbend pavilion was inundated. That concert has been rescheduled for May 31. ~ !._ I J. January. . Dr. Leslie Wolf, 41, of Waynesville, filled prescriptions for painkillen and sleep medications for herself by using other doctors' federal licenses ro prescribe medicine, prosecutors said. · 'Wolf pleaded guilty to the charges on Wednesday and could be: sentenced ro up to a year in prison and fined $2,500 when sile re!Urns to Warren County Common Pleas Court for sen. rencing. Wolf and her lawyer declined comment. · Wolf was arrested Jan. 27 at a Bellbrook pharmacy after. a plurmacist became suspicious of repetitive calls for a prescription, Warren CountY Prosecutor Tim Oliver said. Tuesday and was charged with drug trafficlcing and possession 9f crimil ai. ~~-troopers said he drew attention to himself by ., ~s followm~ anotlie~ veh1cle too dosely: . . Herpandez •WaS easrbound on 1-70 about 10 ririles from the PORTSMOU''ffl((:\P} - Srudents and faculty at Shawnee State University f1ie "urging trustees to try to keep President Indi~na stat~ line when he was stopped, ttoop'ers said. After a James Chapman, who announced plans last week. to leave after drug-sniffing dog reacted to Hernandez's truck, the cocaine was found in a false compartment in the pickup's bed, troopers said. his contract expires June 30. The Ohio Highway Patrol's drug enforcement teams generChapman and trustees have declined to say whether he -was offered a contract to continue as president. He will stay through ally work on the. "ports" or where people enter the state on November as ·a consultant and help the university during the intersrates, said Sgt. Mark Gooding, who works at the patrol's transition to another president, they said. Eaton post. "We have an agreement that we won't talk about thia thing," said George Clayton, chairman of the board of rrustees. Mark Landes, a Columbus lawyer who represents the university, said an agreement berween the board and Chapman bars DAYTON (AP) -John Glenn, former astronaut and U.S. them from commenting. J~! l'\~' · StudeiitS ..pport president- • REEBOK· ASICS .EASnAND- DEXTER· KEDS ·HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS • n. Shoe .Place Glenn chosen for UD IWird 992•5627 211 N. leoo.'UI Middleport Troopers find 134 pounds of coke -TRIVIA LEWISBURG (AP) -:- State troopers made a routine traffic stop on Interstate 70 in west-central Ohio and then found 'nl• llr'llkllw, boll of Pearl Hdrbor: Lepcy of Attack, wu . drugs hidden in the back of the pickup truck -~ 134 pounds of the only inchor on the scene te· cocaine worth an estimated $6 million dollan. portina tbe collapse of the Leobardo Hernandez, 41, of Silver Spring, Md., was arrested Berlin Will in 1989. .HOLZER CLINIC . • Recapture Life's _Most Important ·Sountls ..'' ~ - ~ .; ' . ., HI Val Cisarettes Cold POP GosPel Cassettes Reg. $8.99 5 13~ s1~~ 6 9~o oz. Oniy .. Timex Watches Cand)' Bars Rinszs. Good selection • . ,, > • :• ••.,' 30%off Reg. ~ 2179¢ 1/2 Price Reader Services J:Iearing ScreeningS during ·May at · ..Holzer Clinic Corn~ctlon ' Kenneth MCCullouoh, R. Ph•. Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2995 Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio '• .I j HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm ·Scit. Sam - 6pm Prices good · Newa Oapartmenta Appointments availAble on Wednesday only! The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: 'through Wednesday May30,2001 ·Holzer Clinic , ,. Mayr---is Better Speech & Month ~ 1•. f . .. ..... ..• . . . '' ~ . .. . •' -~ .... ~- - ' ..1:;;.. Ext. 14 Ext. 3 ) Circulation Ext. 4 • Cleulfled Ada Ext. 5 '• '•, To aend e-mail news 0 mydallysentinel .com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com '' Stamp ' . ( . " Designed by Carl Herman of Carlsbad, the stamp features a photograph of the United States fbg. The phrase "Honoring Veterans" appears on the top of the stamp while the phrase "Continuing to Serve" appears on the bottom. "The issuance of a stamp that honors our nation's veterans so close to Memorial Day is very appropriate," said John Blaettnar, Pomeroy mayor and U.S. Air Force veteran. The stamp can be purchased during regular working hours at the post office. Hne1 news item? E-mal it to: news@ mydailysentinel.com "Memorial Day is a very penonal holiday set aside to pay homage to the men ~nd women who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Tour . chants' fund. The schedule for the upcoming Pomeroy Blues . and Jazz Festival also \vas dis' cussed. It was decided to use red tl~gs to mark stores which will remain open before or during the performances . The Sternwheel Festival dates will be the last weekend of · September. it was announced. · Bids befo~ a~tually awarding the contract. That process usually takes at least two weeks. If problems are found with the low bid, the next lowest bid .is reviewed, and so on, as long as the next · bids are under the estimate," Pedigo said. - - rttl! 1:45, 1:11, ............ IH, .. , .... .., 10:20 ~~anllilllll$ 1\ll AC.f~ . llilllla,ll.lliloodtvi 1\LL TIM£5 ~ l 00 Subscribe today. 992-2156 "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! (USPS 21Me01 Ohio Vlllly Publllhlng Co. Published BVII}' aftemoo,n, Monday through Fnday, 111. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-elisa poBtage paid at Pameioy. Mlmblr: The Asloclated Press and the ONo Newopaper Auoc:latlon. Po1tmuter: Send add rea a. correc- If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity tions to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111' Court, St .. Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. Subscription n~tea ly carrier or motor route , .you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! · . OM-k 0!10 month OM yur $2 $8.70 $10. D1lty 50 cents Subsc~llers not dallrtng to pay the carrier 1'1'18y remh In advance direct to The Dolly Sentinel, Credit will be given carrier eacn week. No subscriptiOn by • • • • mall permitted In areas where home Carrier service Is available. Mill subsatatlon lnoldo Molgo co'linij .13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • ' • Low 7.75%APR•. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereatler. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. GIIIIIPIJiio . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 . Tuppen Plains (740) 667-3161 $53.62 $105.56 Flotoo oullldo Molgo County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeki $56.86 52 Weeks $1 Q9.72 ,, Write a check to use the account. Receive monthly statements. Low $99 closing cost. Call now. Limited time offer. Pomtroy • $27 .30 • ·I . ..;;. ·,,.,.. ,., .,.,,._... Ext. 13 Aclvortlolng •• ' • ,.:. ~~~·~..Jt'k .. . , . ............l ...,~..,' •' Newo Other services Kimberly Jenkins, MS, CFY/A Lorena Lauder, MA, a:;cJA · .I ot -t .. .~: ' ~"' ."' ... <•t'! Ext. 12 AnJio/ogim ' Open WeeknlQhts 'TJII9 • Friendly Service . . . ... • General manager or Sun. I Dam - 4pm • Polley Our main concem In all stories Is · to be accurate, If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. • SWISHER • LOHSE PHARMACY . ' MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel / $729 bottle Services set Bn:ce H. Tubbs Peoplel- 19~ Pran1er- n ' ' ·. Clarifkation LOCAL STOCKS ~ • POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will place flags on veterans' graves at Beech Grove Cemetery at 6 p.m. today. e-mail: .news@mydailysentinel.com Hearing Aid Center '' Audrey Etltel Mullins i drUg charges. servkes BURLINGHAM ~ The ttl th celebration of Memorial Day at the Burlingham Cemetery will be: at 1:t5 p.m. Monday with the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, honor guard conducting services in the ceme. G~IPOLIS - Audrey Ethel Mullins, 89, Crown City,, tery. died Wednesday, May 23, 200t, at Holzer Senior Care Cenrer, SYRACUSE - April J. A program will foUow ~t Gallipolis. McGrath Counts of Syracuse the church with the Rev. Tad She W2l born Nov. 9, 1911 in Guyan Township, Gallia is nor the April McGrath Cuclder speaking. Denver Cpunty, the daughrer of the !are Eura E. Wallace and Verba charged with arson In Meigs Rice and a barbershop quarS~unders Wallace. · County Common Pleas ret, Coleen Brickles, and , :·~ homemaker, she was a member of Chapel Hill ChuJCh of Court. Junior White, Joe Colburn Chrisr, Gallipolis and attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. and the Bungtown Band wiD Surviving are five sons, Ralph Eddie (Katie) Mullins of Galpresent music. lipolis, Howard D. (Nancy) Mullins, of Crown City, Lyndall V. Dinner for a donation will (Barbara) Mullins ofWest Jeffenon, Randall R. (Kathy) Mullins · SYRACUSE Annual be served by the Burlingham o~ Middleport, and Kendall L. (Debbie) Mullins of GaUipolis; memorial services will be Modern Woodmen at the haD stepsons, Leon MuUins ofTexas and Harold Mullins of Aorida· held ~t Syracuse Nazarene to raise money for the Meigs sisters, Thelma (Studie) Puckett of Mercerville, and Vivian Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. County Emergency Medical Moore of Gallipolis; and a brother, Dillard Wallace of Logan; 19 Service. grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren. . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Mark E. Mullins; a ·son, Norval Dewey Mullins; a sister, It is a fitting tribute to all Delma King; and brothen,Russell and Oral Wallace. American patriots." Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Willis Funeral Home. Pastor Jim Lusher will offici~te and burial· will be in Diana Wood, clerk at the Pllge A1 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Pomeroy Post Office, said sevFriday, 5 to 8 p.m. eul inquiries have been made geared toward promoting about the stamp's availability. civic pride. POMEROY - Horace: ~Bud" Abliott, Pomeroy, died unexpc~y on Wednesday. May 23, 2001:ar Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements are being completed by FisherAcree Funeral Home and will be: anqounced. ARLINGTON, Texas- Otis,Franklin Simpson, 85, Arlingron, Texas, died September 10, 1994, after a long illness. PHOENIX,Ariz. - Word has been received of the death of A memorial service was held for Mr. Bruce H . Tubbs, 44, of Pl!oenix, Ariz., who died from injuries Simpson on September 18, 1994, at -- susrained in an automobile accident. Shannon Rose Hill Chapel, Ft. Worth, 't He was born May 17,} 956 in Phoenix, son of Bill and Sue "rexas. · ~Tubbs of Syracuse and Margaret and Allen Sala of Chino, Ariz. ,, Born June 3, 1909, in Shreve'p ort, He was a development test technician ·for Allied Signai/HonLa., he was the son of Robert Edward 1 eywell _C_otp. . .. . . . and Bessie Adelia Laure'nce Simpson. i SurVJvmg, m addinon to hJS parents, are his Wife, Tammy, and He was a retired vice-president and 1 rwo daughters, HoUy and Samantha, a grandson, a sister and general manager of Liuon Industries in !,!' brother-10-law, Mary and Dean KeUer, a brother and sister-inAthens and was a member of the law, William and Michelle Tubbs, and several nieces and Trustee Ac~demy of Ohio University, . nephews. the Masomc Lodge, the Rotary Club, ' and the Lion's Oub. --------------------Sidney Irene Douglas Simpson, 82,Arlington,Texas, died July keeping in constant contact 13, 2000, after a short illness. · with local emergency man, A memorial service was held for Mrs. Simpson on July t9, • agers and are monitoring the 2000, at Shannon Rose Hill Chapel, Ft. Worth, Texas. . situation from the state Emer- · Born October 4, 19t7, in Burlingham, she was the daughter gency Operations Center. of Jesse ,H . and Roma E. Stanley Douglas. ·She was a home- in a time of crisis" and that ' maker who dedicated her life to her husband, Otis, and soh, crews dispatched to the scenes :Mark, daughter-in-law, Donna, and granddaughter,Janean. ~ foUowing the storm had perIn 1971, the Simpson familt moved to E~nis, Texas, wh<Je formed "a wonderful job Mr. Simpson rook the p~sitiQn Q~ ;Vice-pre~di:nt for E!'s assisting victims." . !<Business <For.rtu: ~ ~ff b~. fl~liecune pre'Sii!erit of Gov. Bob· Taft declared a ·Business Forms in Miami, Aa. Upon retirement, Mr. and M . ·' state of emergency Thesday for :Simpson moved to Arlington, Texas. · ' · J Meigs County following a : They had many friends in both Athens and Arlington, Tex~ . series of torrential rains and . appearance, it was . suggested · Mr. Simpson was the oldest child in his family of two sisters high winds, which resulted in vacant buildings be "spruced and a half-sister. Mrs. Simpson · was 'the youngest child in her heavy Oood and wind damage up," with cleaning of the family of one sister and three brothers. throughout much . of the fronts including windows, and decorating the inside. Relatives in the Athens area include sisters~in-law, Pat · county. The treasurer reported a Buechler and Barb pouglas; brother-in-law, Mickey Buechler; Taft's declaration is designed balance of $3,000 in the mernieces and nephews, Wilbur Joe Van Dyke, Bill Val'\ Dyke, Willis · to help deploy the Ohio ]antes Van Dyke, Willa Jean Van Dyke Hawk, Wand~ Jane Van Department ofTransportation Dyke Dorr, Jacie Van Dyke, Milton (Butch) Douglas, Melissa . and other state-level agencies Douglas Willard, Lana Do~glas Carney, Terri Douglas McClure, , to determine the amount of Lori Douglas Keenan, Johnny Douglas, Ta1,n ea Douglas, Jill damage and the types of road Douglas; several great nieces and nephews. repair resources needed. faomPipA1 Both Otis and Sidney were members of the Presbyterian The National Weather SerChurch in Athens. ...vice confirmed that an "F 1" f A graveside service will be held at I 0 a.m. on Saturday, May tornado-a tornado with speeds determine if documenration : 26, 2001, at Burlingham Cemetery in Burlingham. Officiating of73- to 1 12-mph winds had, from the apparent low bidder t will be Pastor David Felty. \!1 fact, struck southwestern is complete and correct, l Arrangements are being handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral IJeigs County, damaging 1 Home in Pomeroy. lrees, homes and farm build• ings in the Danville and Hanesville communities. • The NWS said the tornado ~ was 200 yards in width, with ' sporadic touchdowns. The USS-22~ total length of · damage Grn~a-m stretched over a- four-mile Glnlllll Ellctrlc - 51~ GKNLY-11 radi~s, beginning two miles Harley Davldlcn- 471. we'st of Danville and extendKnwt-11~ ing, northeast to · rwo miles Krogar-Zilo LJrdl End- 38~ nonhwest of Hanesville. L.ld.-17 , Ohio · EMA officials are Oek HI Fnn:ial-15 OVB-25\ BBT-38\ LEBANON (AP) -A former emergency room physician at Kettering Memorial Hospital and teacher at the Wright Srate University medical school has been convicted on seven felony 24-26 as POW,f Days, a time when American Legion Auxiliary membel's and wlunteers take to local stnlets, grocery stores and shoppi~ centers Ill distribute the ~ paper memorial flower, made by hospitalized Y8lenln&, in exchange for a contribution. All proceeds collected will go toward helpl~ locai~~Qterans and their families. Pictured with Blaettnar is, left, Marjorie Fetty, Poppy chairmlll, and Giadys Cummi~. president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39. (Tony M. leach photo) • placed fnNn otis Franklin Simpson and Sidney Irene Douglas Simpson ER doctor, teldaet convicted Pornerc7t MII)OI' John Blaettnar signs a proclamation declarlf1 May , ct: senator, has been chosen to receive the University of Dayton's 200t Leadership withVirtue Award. The university's alumni association selected Glenn for the award, which will be presented during a special dinner on campus in September. "He's a bona fide., hero," said Jack Proud, CEO of Monarch Marking and past president of the University of Dayton National AlullUli Association, which presents the award. " He's devoted much of his life to public service. He's a modern-day model for other leaders ro emulate." Glenn, the first man to orbit Earth, also is the oldest astronaut to fly into space and the only Ohioan to win four six-year terms in the U.S. Senate. · Proclamation t• POMEROY - Robert "Mike" Newdl, 55, Pome , died on Monday, May 2t, 2001 at his home. · roy, was born on Oct. 3, 1945 in Clifton, W.Va., son of the !are nee 0. and Alva Stewart N~II. He was a mechanic for RSO I AEP. He was a veteran of the: U.S. Arr1ry during tht Viet Nam Conllic:t, and was a member of the S~rt-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mason, W.Va., the Fr.orernal Order of Eagles 3692 of Pomeroy, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53: Surviving are his wife of 23 years, Rebecca Rothgeb Nc:well, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter and her husband, Sracy L. and Bnu Dodson of Middleport; a stepson, Troy Yanlwns · of Pomeroy; three granddaughrers: Megan Tripp,Ambc:rTripp and Haley Tnpp; a stepgrandson, Brandon Dodson; a nephew and ruece, Jeff Newell and Leann Spaulding; a sister, Wilma Scarberry ofVmton; a brother, Don Newell of Clifton, W.Va.; a brother and sister-in-bw, Dean and Martha Newell of Mason· and several ?ther nieces and nephews. ' Bes1des hu parents, he was preceded in death by his sisten Sharon ''jane" Newell and Nina Dailey; and his brother: Clarence "Buck" Newell. Services will be held on Thursday, May 24, 2001 at I p.m . at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will f9Uow at Graham Cemerery in New Haven. Milirary graveside rites \Vill be conducted by Stewart-Johnson. Post 9926, VFw, and Smith-Capeharr American Legion , Post 140. The school-funding solution, agreed to by both the: House and ·Scnare, and Taft, addressed the concerns of the court, said Sen. Jeffjacobson, a Pbillipsburg Republican who took the lead in the Senate in working out the plan. KThe Supreme Court deserves credit for undencanding the issue, knowing cxac:dy what is wrong;• Jacobson said ·''This process has proven them correct:' The plan retommends spending S4,8t4 on each Ohio schoolchild next year, compared with $4,490 if no change is made. It would spend about $4,949 the following year. · Lawmakers said they had to scramble to fill an $800 million shon&U · that emerged after Taft propo~ his budget jn Committee's rmking Democrat. That was shortly before the Senate passed the budget biD 2t-t2, strictly along party lines with majority Republicans prevailing. The House, which also approwd the budget on a party-line mte, was to be: uked Thursday to agree ro Senate changes in the bill. That request was expected to fail, sa'ring up a House-Senate committee: to work out· dilferences between the two plans. Lawmakers hope to have the budget ready to send to Gov. Bob Taft for his consideration next week. The court has ruled twice: that the school funding system's overreliance on local property taxes creates disparities between rich and poor districts. • Robe: l'MIIre' Nwiel . .• . ' �(, The o.Jiy Senllnll• PlgiA3 • LOCAL BRIEFS Rap to be ... Democrats doubt school fun·ding fixed Ohio weather Th....... May24 - BY .lcHI McCMnf\' ASSOCIAlED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Republican leaders in the Senate say ~e two-year, $45 billion budget it passed will take care of an Ohio Supreme Court finding that the way the state funds itS schools is unconstitutional, Minority Democraa are sure that ir won't end the public schools' tO-year fight with the sratc:. They predicted the court would rule against the state after hearing arguments from both sides next month and . order that lawmakers try agai~ - and fast. "We're going to be back here righr about Labor Day when the court says, 'Do ir right and do it quickly;" said Sen. Michael Shoemaker, a Bourneville Democrat and the . Senare Education "' i llo:wloM iw• l • Yes, tri..;county, more rain Friday with the temperature More rain is in the forecast reaching the 60s. for the tri-county region. Forecast Forecasters say showers . are Today: Thunderstorms poslikely with a chance of thunderstorms today. The high sible. High 67, low 51. Friday: Showers. High 66, temperature will be in the 60s. More rain is possible tonight low 50. Saturday: Showers. High 66, with the lows in the upper 40s low 50. and low 50s. Sunday: Showers. High 65, It will be mosdy cloudy with another chance of rain low 49. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI (AP) -The ·second concert of the season .at Riverbend Music Center near Cincinnati has been cimceled b~cause of high water from the Ohio River. The appearance by The Black Crowes and Oasis on Thursday night was called off and will not be rescheduled, officials said The season-opening concert last Sunday featuring the Charlie Daniels Band was postponed because the Riverbend pavilion was inundated. That concert has been rescheduled for May 31. ~ !._ I J. January. . Dr. Leslie Wolf, 41, of Waynesville, filled prescriptions for painkillen and sleep medications for herself by using other doctors' federal licenses ro prescribe medicine, prosecutors said. · 'Wolf pleaded guilty to the charges on Wednesday and could be: sentenced ro up to a year in prison and fined $2,500 when sile re!Urns to Warren County Common Pleas Court for sen. rencing. Wolf and her lawyer declined comment. · Wolf was arrested Jan. 27 at a Bellbrook pharmacy after. a plurmacist became suspicious of repetitive calls for a prescription, Warren CountY Prosecutor Tim Oliver said. Tuesday and was charged with drug trafficlcing and possession 9f crimil ai. ~~-troopers said he drew attention to himself by ., ~s followm~ anotlie~ veh1cle too dosely: . . Herpandez •WaS easrbound on 1-70 about 10 ririles from the PORTSMOU''ffl((:\P} - Srudents and faculty at Shawnee State University f1ie "urging trustees to try to keep President Indi~na stat~ line when he was stopped, ttoop'ers said. After a James Chapman, who announced plans last week. to leave after drug-sniffing dog reacted to Hernandez's truck, the cocaine was found in a false compartment in the pickup's bed, troopers said. his contract expires June 30. The Ohio Highway Patrol's drug enforcement teams generChapman and trustees have declined to say whether he -was offered a contract to continue as president. He will stay through ally work on the. "ports" or where people enter the state on November as ·a consultant and help the university during the intersrates, said Sgt. Mark Gooding, who works at the patrol's transition to another president, they said. Eaton post. "We have an agreement that we won't talk about thia thing," said George Clayton, chairman of the board of rrustees. Mark Landes, a Columbus lawyer who represents the university, said an agreement berween the board and Chapman bars DAYTON (AP) -John Glenn, former astronaut and U.S. them from commenting. J~! l'\~' · StudeiitS ..pport president- • REEBOK· ASICS .EASnAND- DEXTER· KEDS ·HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS • n. Shoe .Place Glenn chosen for UD IWird 992•5627 211 N. leoo.'UI Middleport Troopers find 134 pounds of coke -TRIVIA LEWISBURG (AP) -:- State troopers made a routine traffic stop on Interstate 70 in west-central Ohio and then found 'nl• llr'llkllw, boll of Pearl Hdrbor: Lepcy of Attack, wu . drugs hidden in the back of the pickup truck -~ 134 pounds of the only inchor on the scene te· cocaine worth an estimated $6 million dollan. portina tbe collapse of the Leobardo Hernandez, 41, of Silver Spring, Md., was arrested Berlin Will in 1989. .HOLZER CLINIC . • Recapture Life's _Most Important ·Sountls ..'' ~ - ~ .; ' . ., HI Val Cisarettes Cold POP GosPel Cassettes Reg. $8.99 5 13~ s1~~ 6 9~o oz. Oniy .. Timex Watches Cand)' Bars Rinszs. Good selection • . ,, > • :• ••.,' 30%off Reg. ~ 2179¢ 1/2 Price Reader Services J:Iearing ScreeningS during ·May at · ..Holzer Clinic Corn~ctlon ' Kenneth MCCullouoh, R. Ph•. Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2995 Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio '• .I j HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm ·Scit. Sam - 6pm Prices good · Newa Oapartmenta Appointments availAble on Wednesday only! The main number is 992·2156. Department extentions are: 'through Wednesday May30,2001 ·Holzer Clinic , ,. Mayr---is Better Speech & Month ~ 1•. f . .. ..... ..• . . . '' ~ . .. . •' -~ .... ~- - ' ..1:;;.. Ext. 14 Ext. 3 ) Circulation Ext. 4 • Cleulfled Ada Ext. 5 '• '•, To aend e-mail news 0 mydallysentinel .com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com '' Stamp ' . ( . " Designed by Carl Herman of Carlsbad, the stamp features a photograph of the United States fbg. The phrase "Honoring Veterans" appears on the top of the stamp while the phrase "Continuing to Serve" appears on the bottom. "The issuance of a stamp that honors our nation's veterans so close to Memorial Day is very appropriate," said John Blaettnar, Pomeroy mayor and U.S. Air Force veteran. The stamp can be purchased during regular working hours at the post office. Hne1 news item? E-mal it to: news@ mydailysentinel.com "Memorial Day is a very penonal holiday set aside to pay homage to the men ~nd women who gave the ultimate sacrifice for our country. Tour . chants' fund. The schedule for the upcoming Pomeroy Blues . and Jazz Festival also \vas dis' cussed. It was decided to use red tl~gs to mark stores which will remain open before or during the performances . The Sternwheel Festival dates will be the last weekend of · September. it was announced. · Bids befo~ a~tually awarding the contract. That process usually takes at least two weeks. If problems are found with the low bid, the next lowest bid .is reviewed, and so on, as long as the next · bids are under the estimate," Pedigo said. - - rttl! 1:45, 1:11, ............ IH, .. , .... .., 10:20 ~~anllilllll$ 1\ll AC.f~ . llilllla,ll.lliloodtvi 1\LL TIM£5 ~ l 00 Subscribe today. 992-2156 "HOME ADVANTAGE" EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT! (USPS 21Me01 Ohio Vlllly Publllhlng Co. Published BVII}' aftemoo,n, Monday through Fnday, 111. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-elisa poBtage paid at Pameioy. Mlmblr: The Asloclated Press and the ONo Newopaper Auoc:latlon. Po1tmuter: Send add rea a. correc- If you own your own home, you can borrow against the equity tions to Tho Dally Sentinel, 111' Court, St .. Pomeroy, Ohio -45769. Subscription n~tea ly carrier or motor route , .you've paid into it. Buy a car, remodel the house, take a vacation, all you have to do is write a check to use the account! · . OM-k 0!10 month OM yur $2 $8.70 $10. D1lty 50 cents Subsc~llers not dallrtng to pay the carrier 1'1'18y remh In advance direct to The Dolly Sentinel, Credit will be given carrier eacn week. No subscriptiOn by • • • • mall permitted In areas where home Carrier service Is available. Mill subsatatlon lnoldo Molgo co'linij .13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks • ' • Low 7.75%APR•. Fixed for 5 years and adjusts annually thereatler. • Interest may be tax deductible. Consult a tax advisor. GIIIIIPIJiio . (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 . Tuppen Plains (740) 667-3161 $53.62 $105.56 Flotoo oullldo Molgo County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeki $56.86 52 Weeks $1 Q9.72 ,, Write a check to use the account. Receive monthly statements. Low $99 closing cost. Call now. Limited time offer. Pomtroy • $27 .30 • ·I . ..;;. ·,,.,.. ,., .,.,,._... Ext. 13 Aclvortlolng •• ' • ,.:. ~~~·~..Jt'k .. . , . ............l ...,~..,' •' Newo Other services Kimberly Jenkins, MS, CFY/A Lorena Lauder, MA, a:;cJA · .I ot -t .. .~: ' ~"' ."' ... <•t'! Ext. 12 AnJio/ogim ' Open WeeknlQhts 'TJII9 • Friendly Service . . . ... • General manager or Sun. I Dam - 4pm • Polley Our main concem In all stories Is · to be accurate, If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. • SWISHER • LOHSE PHARMACY . ' MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel / $729 bottle Services set Bn:ce H. Tubbs Peoplel- 19~ Pran1er- n ' ' ·. Clarifkation LOCAL STOCKS ~ • POMEROY - Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will place flags on veterans' graves at Beech Grove Cemetery at 6 p.m. today. e-mail: .news@mydailysentinel.com Hearing Aid Center '' Audrey Etltel Mullins i drUg charges. servkes BURLINGHAM ~ The ttl th celebration of Memorial Day at the Burlingham Cemetery will be: at 1:t5 p.m. Monday with the FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, honor guard conducting services in the ceme. G~IPOLIS - Audrey Ethel Mullins, 89, Crown City,, tery. died Wednesday, May 23, 200t, at Holzer Senior Care Cenrer, SYRACUSE - April J. A program will foUow ~t Gallipolis. McGrath Counts of Syracuse the church with the Rev. Tad She W2l born Nov. 9, 1911 in Guyan Township, Gallia is nor the April McGrath Cuclder speaking. Denver Cpunty, the daughrer of the !are Eura E. Wallace and Verba charged with arson In Meigs Rice and a barbershop quarS~unders Wallace. · County Common Pleas ret, Coleen Brickles, and , :·~ homemaker, she was a member of Chapel Hill ChuJCh of Court. Junior White, Joe Colburn Chrisr, Gallipolis and attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. and the Bungtown Band wiD Surviving are five sons, Ralph Eddie (Katie) Mullins of Galpresent music. lipolis, Howard D. (Nancy) Mullins, of Crown City, Lyndall V. Dinner for a donation will (Barbara) Mullins ofWest Jeffenon, Randall R. (Kathy) Mullins · SYRACUSE Annual be served by the Burlingham o~ Middleport, and Kendall L. (Debbie) Mullins of GaUipolis; memorial services will be Modern Woodmen at the haD stepsons, Leon MuUins ofTexas and Harold Mullins of Aorida· held ~t Syracuse Nazarene to raise money for the Meigs sisters, Thelma (Studie) Puckett of Mercerville, and Vivian Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. County Emergency Medical Moore of Gallipolis; and a brother, Dillard Wallace of Logan; 19 Service. grandchildren; and 35 great-grandchildren. . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Mark E. Mullins; a ·son, Norval Dewey Mullins; a sister, It is a fitting tribute to all Delma King; and brothen,Russell and Oral Wallace. American patriots." Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Willis Funeral Home. Pastor Jim Lusher will offici~te and burial· will be in Diana Wood, clerk at the Pllge A1 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Pomeroy Post Office, said sevFriday, 5 to 8 p.m. eul inquiries have been made geared toward promoting about the stamp's availability. civic pride. POMEROY - Horace: ~Bud" Abliott, Pomeroy, died unexpc~y on Wednesday. May 23, 2001:ar Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements are being completed by FisherAcree Funeral Home and will be: anqounced. ARLINGTON, Texas- Otis,Franklin Simpson, 85, Arlingron, Texas, died September 10, 1994, after a long illness. PHOENIX,Ariz. - Word has been received of the death of A memorial service was held for Mr. Bruce H . Tubbs, 44, of Pl!oenix, Ariz., who died from injuries Simpson on September 18, 1994, at -- susrained in an automobile accident. Shannon Rose Hill Chapel, Ft. Worth, 't He was born May 17,} 956 in Phoenix, son of Bill and Sue "rexas. · ~Tubbs of Syracuse and Margaret and Allen Sala of Chino, Ariz. ,, Born June 3, 1909, in Shreve'p ort, He was a development test technician ·for Allied Signai/HonLa., he was the son of Robert Edward 1 eywell _C_otp. . .. . . . and Bessie Adelia Laure'nce Simpson. i SurVJvmg, m addinon to hJS parents, are his Wife, Tammy, and He was a retired vice-president and 1 rwo daughters, HoUy and Samantha, a grandson, a sister and general manager of Liuon Industries in !,!' brother-10-law, Mary and Dean KeUer, a brother and sister-inAthens and was a member of the law, William and Michelle Tubbs, and several nieces and Trustee Ac~demy of Ohio University, . nephews. the Masomc Lodge, the Rotary Club, ' and the Lion's Oub. --------------------Sidney Irene Douglas Simpson, 82,Arlington,Texas, died July keeping in constant contact 13, 2000, after a short illness. · with local emergency man, A memorial service was held for Mrs. Simpson on July t9, • agers and are monitoring the 2000, at Shannon Rose Hill Chapel, Ft. Worth, Texas. . situation from the state Emer- · Born October 4, 19t7, in Burlingham, she was the daughter gency Operations Center. of Jesse ,H . and Roma E. Stanley Douglas. ·She was a home- in a time of crisis" and that ' maker who dedicated her life to her husband, Otis, and soh, crews dispatched to the scenes :Mark, daughter-in-law, Donna, and granddaughter,Janean. ~ foUowing the storm had perIn 1971, the Simpson familt moved to E~nis, Texas, wh<Je formed "a wonderful job Mr. Simpson rook the p~sitiQn Q~ ;Vice-pre~di:nt for E!'s assisting victims." . !<Business <For.rtu: ~ ~ff b~. fl~liecune pre'Sii!erit of Gov. Bob· Taft declared a ·Business Forms in Miami, Aa. Upon retirement, Mr. and M . ·' state of emergency Thesday for :Simpson moved to Arlington, Texas. · ' · J Meigs County following a : They had many friends in both Athens and Arlington, Tex~ . series of torrential rains and . appearance, it was . suggested · Mr. Simpson was the oldest child in his family of two sisters high winds, which resulted in vacant buildings be "spruced and a half-sister. Mrs. Simpson · was 'the youngest child in her heavy Oood and wind damage up," with cleaning of the family of one sister and three brothers. throughout much . of the fronts including windows, and decorating the inside. Relatives in the Athens area include sisters~in-law, Pat · county. The treasurer reported a Buechler and Barb pouglas; brother-in-law, Mickey Buechler; Taft's declaration is designed balance of $3,000 in the mernieces and nephews, Wilbur Joe Van Dyke, Bill Val'\ Dyke, Willis · to help deploy the Ohio ]antes Van Dyke, Willa Jean Van Dyke Hawk, Wand~ Jane Van Department ofTransportation Dyke Dorr, Jacie Van Dyke, Milton (Butch) Douglas, Melissa . and other state-level agencies Douglas Willard, Lana Do~glas Carney, Terri Douglas McClure, , to determine the amount of Lori Douglas Keenan, Johnny Douglas, Ta1,n ea Douglas, Jill damage and the types of road Douglas; several great nieces and nephews. repair resources needed. faomPipA1 Both Otis and Sidney were members of the Presbyterian The National Weather SerChurch in Athens. ...vice confirmed that an "F 1" f A graveside service will be held at I 0 a.m. on Saturday, May tornado-a tornado with speeds determine if documenration : 26, 2001, at Burlingham Cemetery in Burlingham. Officiating of73- to 1 12-mph winds had, from the apparent low bidder t will be Pastor David Felty. \!1 fact, struck southwestern is complete and correct, l Arrangements are being handled by Fisher-Acree Funeral IJeigs County, damaging 1 Home in Pomeroy. lrees, homes and farm build• ings in the Danville and Hanesville communities. • The NWS said the tornado ~ was 200 yards in width, with ' sporadic touchdowns. The USS-22~ total length of · damage Grn~a-m stretched over a- four-mile Glnlllll Ellctrlc - 51~ GKNLY-11 radi~s, beginning two miles Harley Davldlcn- 471. we'st of Danville and extendKnwt-11~ ing, northeast to · rwo miles Krogar-Zilo LJrdl End- 38~ nonhwest of Hanesville. L.ld.-17 , Ohio · EMA officials are Oek HI Fnn:ial-15 OVB-25\ BBT-38\ LEBANON (AP) -A former emergency room physician at Kettering Memorial Hospital and teacher at the Wright Srate University medical school has been convicted on seven felony 24-26 as POW,f Days, a time when American Legion Auxiliary membel's and wlunteers take to local stnlets, grocery stores and shoppi~ centers Ill distribute the ~ paper memorial flower, made by hospitalized Y8lenln&, in exchange for a contribution. All proceeds collected will go toward helpl~ locai~~Qterans and their families. Pictured with Blaettnar is, left, Marjorie Fetty, Poppy chairmlll, and Giadys Cummi~. president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39. (Tony M. leach photo) • placed fnNn otis Franklin Simpson and Sidney Irene Douglas Simpson ER doctor, teldaet convicted Pornerc7t MII)OI' John Blaettnar signs a proclamation declarlf1 May , ct: senator, has been chosen to receive the University of Dayton's 200t Leadership withVirtue Award. The university's alumni association selected Glenn for the award, which will be presented during a special dinner on campus in September. "He's a bona fide., hero," said Jack Proud, CEO of Monarch Marking and past president of the University of Dayton National AlullUli Association, which presents the award. " He's devoted much of his life to public service. He's a modern-day model for other leaders ro emulate." Glenn, the first man to orbit Earth, also is the oldest astronaut to fly into space and the only Ohioan to win four six-year terms in the U.S. Senate. · Proclamation t• POMEROY - Robert "Mike" Newdl, 55, Pome , died on Monday, May 2t, 2001 at his home. · roy, was born on Oct. 3, 1945 in Clifton, W.Va., son of the !are nee 0. and Alva Stewart N~II. He was a mechanic for RSO I AEP. He was a veteran of the: U.S. Arr1ry during tht Viet Nam Conllic:t, and was a member of the S~rt-Johnson Post 9926, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mason, W.Va., the Fr.orernal Order of Eagles 3692 of Pomeroy, and Disabled American Veterans Chapter 53: Surviving are his wife of 23 years, Rebecca Rothgeb Nc:well, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter and her husband, Sracy L. and Bnu Dodson of Middleport; a stepson, Troy Yanlwns · of Pomeroy; three granddaughrers: Megan Tripp,Ambc:rTripp and Haley Tnpp; a stepgrandson, Brandon Dodson; a nephew and ruece, Jeff Newell and Leann Spaulding; a sister, Wilma Scarberry ofVmton; a brother, Don Newell of Clifton, W.Va.; a brother and sister-in-bw, Dean and Martha Newell of Mason· and several ?ther nieces and nephews. ' Bes1des hu parents, he was preceded in death by his sisten Sharon ''jane" Newell and Nina Dailey; and his brother: Clarence "Buck" Newell. Services will be held on Thursday, May 24, 2001 at I p.m . at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., with AI Hartson officiating. Burial will f9Uow at Graham Cemerery in New Haven. Milirary graveside rites \Vill be conducted by Stewart-Johnson. Post 9926, VFw, and Smith-Capeharr American Legion , Post 140. The school-funding solution, agreed to by both the: House and ·Scnare, and Taft, addressed the concerns of the court, said Sen. Jeffjacobson, a Pbillipsburg Republican who took the lead in the Senate in working out the plan. KThe Supreme Court deserves credit for undencanding the issue, knowing cxac:dy what is wrong;• Jacobson said ·''This process has proven them correct:' The plan retommends spending S4,8t4 on each Ohio schoolchild next year, compared with $4,490 if no change is made. It would spend about $4,949 the following year. · Lawmakers said they had to scramble to fill an $800 million shon&U · that emerged after Taft propo~ his budget jn Committee's rmking Democrat. That was shortly before the Senate passed the budget biD 2t-t2, strictly along party lines with majority Republicans prevailing. The House, which also approwd the budget on a party-line mte, was to be: uked Thursday to agree ro Senate changes in the bill. That request was expected to fail, sa'ring up a House-Senate committee: to work out· dilferences between the two plans. Lawmakers hope to have the budget ready to send to Gov. Bob Taft for his consideration next week. The court has ruled twice: that the school funding system's overreliance on local property taxes creates disparities between rich and poor districts. • Robe: l'MIIre' Nwiel . .• . ' �e · DEAR ABBY: I would like to address this letter to the American he~s ofWorld War II. I am a Dutch lawyer, 63 years old, and retired. At the time of that terrible war I ~ a little boy between 4 and 8 yean old. We lived in Balikpapan (Borneo, I11donesia) until the day that women and children had to quickly leave by plane for Java, trying to escape the ADVICE onrushing Japanese army. My mother, sister a11d I arrived in Java with in a concentration camp. My mothnothing but the clothes and shoes er, sister and. I were also in a concenwe were wearing. tration camp for . four years. It's a My father, whom I loved dearly, miracle I survived. . had to stay behind with the other I owe my life to the American solemployees .of the Shell group in die... who served at that time in the order to destroy the oil installations Pacific ,.and Europe. Because of and plants so they couldn't be used rhem, the war ended much sooner. I by the Japanese. I never . saw my want to thank them all for giving far her again. After the war, I learned everything .they had and lived for, to that he and the other men had died s.erve America and to rescue so many 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·182·2156 • Fu: 9t2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear Abby R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor OlaMKayHIU Controllw Cl•l•n• Hollllk:tl Generll Mllrlllg8r NATIONAL VIEWS • Senous • FBI needs to realize damage in Me veigh boo-boo j • • • The (Youngstown, Ohio) Vindicator, May 20: . If a teacher taught a million kids, and three failed, he wouldn't start looking for other work. In most endeavors, three out of a million would win accolades. And then there are the exceptions. · A little over a week ago, it was announced that the FBI had withheld fiom Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's defense team and prosecutors 3,135 documents- out of near1}' a billion documents generated. That works out to an ermr rate of about three in a million. Which doesn't make it right - even if, as it seems l'robable, none of those particular documents changes the case against McVeigh a whit. It's not the overlooking, however, that is most rroublesome. It's the timing, and the fact that even now, the FBI hasn't been able to agree on who knew there was a problem, when they knew it and what they did about it. An honest oversight is defensible in most cases. Not recognizing the potential for damage when an oversight is discovered is far more serious. • The (Toledo, Ohio) Blade, May 2l: The experiment wasn't very scientific, but state Rep. Rex Damschroder's carefully planned and supervised "cocktail party" definitely made his point: Lowering the legal bloodalcohol limit from .10 percent to .08 percent won't mean an end to social drinkiAg. , The Fremont Republican invit~d 11 guests of varying heights and weights to his party. Each was served rh~e _alcoholic beverages by State Highway Patrol ·officers w1thin an hour. The officers then administered breathalyzer test\ to the . guests to determine their blood alcohol levels. None reached the legal limit. But all of the guests realized that after three drinks that they were not in any condition to operate a motor vehicle. Damschroder has been trying for four years to lower .the state's legal limit. He promised last fall that if re-elected, he would try again, and this •week he will reintroduce his bill. Maybe this time his colleagues will agree. TODAY IN ~ HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •• : _Today is Thursday, May 24, the I 44th day of 2001. There are 221 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the message, "What hath God wrought!" fiom Washington to Baltimore as he formally opened America's first telegraph line. On this date: · In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. In 1830, the first passenger railroad iQ the United States begin service between Baltimore and Elliott's Mills, Md. In 1881, some 200 people died when .the Canadian ferr:y Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was opened to traffic. ·. · · In 1941, the German batdeship Bismarck sank the British dreadnought Hood in the North Adantic. , In 1962, astronaut Scott · Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In 1976, Britain ancl France opened transadanric Concorde serVice to Washington. In 1977, in a surprise move, the Kremlin ousted Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny . fiom the Communist· Party's ruling Politburo. · , In 1980, Iran rejected a call by the World Court in The Hague to release the American hostages. In 1995, former British Prime ·Minister Harold Wilson died in London at age 79. . Ten years ago: Israel began airlifting 15,000 Ethiopian Jews to safety as · Ethiopian . rebels continued ro advance on Addis Ababa. The U.N. Security Council voted' unanimously to deplore Israel's deportation of four Palestinians liom the occupied territories. The remains of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, assassinated by a suicide bomber, were cremated. Five years ago: President Clinton underwent his annual physical at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, where he had a precancerous lesion removed fiom his nose. On the plus side, his weight was the same as the year before - 216 .- and his cholesterol count had improved from 203 to 191. . One year ago: The state of Maryland dismissed its wiretapping _case a~inst ~indaTripp after a judie disallowed most of Momca Lewmsky s testm10ny. . · Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tomrny ~hong is 63. Singer Bob Dylan is 60. Actor Gary Burghoff ,is 58. Singer Patti LaBelle is 57. Actress Priscilla Presley is 56. Country singer Mike R eid is 54. Actor Alfred Molin a is 48. Singer Rosanne Cash is 46. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 41. Actor- dan cer Gene Anthony Ray is 38. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is·38. · Page AS • lhunuy, ~ 24, 2001 Child of war remembers brave soldiers who saved his life The Daily Sentinel Chilies W. Govey Publisher By the·Bend The Daily Sentinel' nations in distress and agony. I am sacrifices. always happy to see ·that ~hen othGod bless the American veterans! ers are too afraid, the Americans step -ERIK P. BOERS, HOUAND into the breach for a world in rrouDEAR ERIK: You may feel that ble. words are inadequate to express your I want to acknowledge the brave feelings, but I'm sure the people they efforts of the American military who ·are intended -for will get the mesfought gallantly in World War II, in sage. the Army, Niry, Marines, Air Foree As the citizens of our great counand Coast Guarll. I want to thank try weU know, wearing a uniform them with my whole heart for giv- and serving in the armed forces is ing their youth, their limbs and ·dangerous work even in the best of sometimes their lives in order to save times - so I would like to extend the lives of defenseless children and your message: God bless our veterans adults. It was a heroic fight against and. the men and women currently satanic dictators and tyrants. in our armed forces, wherever they I realize that words may be inade- are. They deserve to know how quate to express my deep gratitude. grateful we are. And bless the spirits But I want them to rest assured that of those who .sacrificed their lives they have not been forgotten, and that }Ve might live in freedom on that rtty life and the lives of so many this Memorial Day. others were saved by their heroic DEAR ABBY: I was the "cupid" who inrroduced two friends - a widow and a widower. They have now been married more than 10 years. Today when I see them, they act like they're doing me a big favor by saying hello. I don't undeBtand it. I have the feeling they're sore at me. What do you think is the.i r problem? - CUPID IN PARK. RIDGE, ll.L. DEAR CUPID: Rather than speculate, call them and make a date to get together. It will give you an opporrunity to find our the reason for their change in attitude, and the mystery will be solved. (Perhaps there is a statute of limitations on being nice to little naked people shooting arrows.) Dear Abby i; writtm ·by Pauline Plliilips and dauxhrcrjcmmr Phillips. p ~ COLLEGE NEWS & NOTES ~ • '• •" Named in Who's Who" --------------------------~~-------------- ~ CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATE Impasse in the Middle East The roots of the current turmoil in Israel can be traced to the last months of the Clinton administration, when Presi- . dent Clinton made a final, desperate effort to broker a peace agreement between Yasir Arafat and Israel's thenPremier, Ehud Barak. It may well be true, as many have alleged, that Clinton's principal motive in seeking that agreement was to improve his own chances of winning the Nobel COLUMNIST Peace Prize and adding· that accomplish- , ment to his "legacy." But, whatever his motive, _there _is" no question that he never )aid eyes on "Israel, to be repatriatthrew h1mself mto the effort, heart and . ed to their former homeland. The grantsoul: He had both leaders up to Camp ing of such a right, with the resulting DaVId last summer, an~ leaned on them influx of millions of Arabs, would quite . ferociously. He sweetened his proposals simply put an end to the ·state of Israel. ' wtth huge offers of Amen can _money for Barak refused, and the negotiations colthe Isr;aeli and Palestinian ~aus~s _that we lapsed. weren t told about, but wh1ch, m the case There followed what has been ·called of Arafat alone, are rumored to have "the second intifada": attacks by Palestintotaled in the neighborhood tJf $40 M - ian terrorists on the civilian population lion. . of Israel - attacks spurred, it must be Premier Barak, who was facmg almost admitted, by an arrogant and poorly certain defeat in the upco~ng ls~eli timed visit by Israeli stiongman Ariel elections, had the m'?st to gam by a nun- Sharon to a site in Jerusalem sacred to ning breakthrough m the ne~onanons. Arabs. Israeli voters, seeing no alternative Under pressure fiom Mr. S:hnton! he but force, otisted Barak and replaced him went further than any Israeli negottator with Sharon. · in hi~tory had ever g?ne. In addition to Since then, Sharon's policy has had at offermg land concessions amounnng to least the virtue of clarity: There will be 90 perce~t _ofArafat's demands, he ag~ed no more peace negotiations until all acts to Palesnman sovereignty over poraons of violence stop. Meanwhile, as the of Jerusalem that ever:y Israeli leader attacks go on, each' is being met with before him ~ad sworn were non-nego- Israeli military retaliation carefuUy calitiable parts of Israel. . . . . . brated to c;xceed in savagery the attack . Yet Arafat demurred, 1ns1stmg, m..addi- that provoked it. non, that,,srael must concede the ns?t The response of the Bush administra'?f return -_the supposed nght of mil- . cion, thus far, has been to pull back from lions ofPalestlruan refugees, both former Mr. Clinton's policy of deep involvement restdems and rhe1r progeny who have in the crisis and to call for both sides to William Rusher ' stop their attacks. Secretary of State Pow- ~ ell has condemned certain of the Israeli ;: military assaults as excessive, while the :' United States vetoed a U.N. resolution :. (backed by our Western allies) blaming ~­ Israel for the impasse. It is hard to . see what else President , Bush can do, ullless he wants to duplicat€ Clinton's who(ehearted- and spectacu- • larly unsuccessful - involvement in this ; mess. We are seeing here the futility of the notion (so popular after Bosnia and Kosovo) that the United States can throw its weight around the world and invari- ,: ably make smaller nations behave. We can denounce; we can deplore; we can dangle billions before foreign leaders and , · elites that are willing to do our bidding; ' · we can even, now and then, drop bombs •! (fiom a safe height) on recalcitrant foes. \ But we cannot force the Israelis and the · Palestinians to make peace, and it is good ·; · to know that the Bush administration •. · realizes this limitation. ··• The more one. studies the situation '' there, th~ more it seems that the ball is now in Sharon's court. Israeli voters ·• elected him because the road to peace : seemed blocked, and force was all that J • was left. But they are bound to tire of the current deadly two-step of Palestinian violence and Israeli retaliation. Sharon may well not be the man to lead them back to the peace table, but that is where . they must head. And it is only there that the United States can hope to play, sooner or later, a useful role in helping them build a secure future in the Middle Ea5t. f. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) ..•. WASHINGTON MERRY.;,GO-ROUND PearlHar~or: What was really to . blame? - ~ . REPRESENTING MEIGS- Anna Cleland, second from left, a member of Return Jonathan Meigs ·Chapter, DAR, attended the Ohio DAR Cameo Society meeting in Columbus. With her here are :trom the left, Wini Cloran, president; Karen Harman, and Linda Wetzel, national vice president general. · . Ohio DAR Cameo Society meets at Columbus Marriott POMEROY - Anna Circle Cleland represented Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Americaq Revolution, at,,the sixth annual Victorian ~ea and meeting of the Ohio Ca111eo Society held at the Columbus Marriott. Organized in 1994, the Society's objectives are to promote understanding and feUowship between generations and to encourage the ·passage of genealogical information, family histories and patriotism in subsequent gen, LOCAL EVENTS erations. state regent and other state I.n the organization are sev- officers . era! four generations of Jennie Clevenger gave a women. Cleland is a three- · presentation on her coUecgeneratioo member with her tio'n of antique spoons. daughter, Linda Cleland' ' Cameo members shared the Bohner, and granddaughter, _history of some antique Amy Lynn Bohner. Member- . spoons they have collected. ship in the group is open to · The new slate of officers any DAR member who. can · for 2001-04 were installed by show current active member- . Marilyn Vaglia, state regent. ship in conjunction with a Anyone wishing to join mother and daughter. Return Jonathan Meigs Wini Cloran, president, Chapter or the Ohio Cameo introduced guests, Linda Wet- should contact Mary Rose, zcl, national vice president regent or any other member general, and Marilyn Vaglia, of the local chapter. operators. 2. The Japanese diplomatic code was 1 • broken by American cryptographers. However, when the key message fiom . 'tokyo "'\is received at the Japanese Embassy in Wolshington, D.C., and inter- surprised at Pearl Harbor: At West Point, . cadets are taught the principles of war, one · . of which is Unity of Command. It is sirn- : ple enough. For every operation and • every organization, there shoul.d be one • individual in command. At Pearl Harbor '' there were two - Kimmel and Short - . , OU . and no matter how much they cooperat- .-, ed with each other, it was a violation of .::. the Unity of Command principle. Had · - - - - - · just one of them been in. command, there ·:!. COWMNISTS would have been no question about aeri- .:; . al reconnaissance by a combined Army- }• cepted by U:S. intelligence activities, it was Navy effort. There would have been no ..-,: decoded, liut not given the urgent priori- question about interservice coordination Z' . ty it de!erved. U.S. l'nilitary authorities and cooperation. But when one com- ., assumed that the message obliquely mander" assumes another .c ommander is :1 covering a certain responsibility, it is just as :~ referred to an attack in Southeast Asia. · 3. The top-ranking ' Navy and Army easy for the opposite assumption to pre- r commanders at Pearl Harbor, Admiral vail. Meeting<i, discussions and joint staff "; Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter conferences cannot take the place of a sin- ' · I! C. Short, were surprised b'y the attack and gle commandeN Interestingly, America learned its Jesson, ;; were relieved and rebuked as a result. There are two camps: one that beli~ which is why Admiral Chester Nimitz the two men to.be the responsible parties, commanded in the Central Pacific and . h an~ one that believes them to be scape- Gen. Douglas MacArthur commanded in the Southwest Pacific. Each of them com- ·· ! goats. . manded Army; Navy, M;~rine and Army ,, , Short's planes were sitting ducks Air c:;:orps personnel, and each was sue- , because, fearing sabotage, he •had ordered cessfill. Had they instead commanded .,; them to be grouped together rather than dispersed so they could be guarded 1\lOre joindy, the duo of Nimitiz and .. , Kimm l' · ft · MacArthur might have gone the way of easily. All of e s aJrcra earners Kimmel and Short. were out on maneuvers, which simultane" ·•' ' ously saved them and deprived Pearl Harpk Ander.son and Douglas Cohn are dis- :. ; bar of Navy air reconnaissance. And now, the real reasoh America was tributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1: Jack ' Anderson · & D glas. Cohn ? ' ..' .. I • Named to list RUTLAND Tina Mayle of Rutland was among the students named to the dean's list at the University of Miami · University in · Oxford during ceremonies on May 6 . He received a bachelor's degree in systems analysis. He is . the grandson of Hazel ·McKelvey of Pordand and the late William McKelvey, and POMEROY Jessica the late Genevieve and Grueser of Pomeroy was George Schneider. named to the dean's list at Hocking CoUege in Nelsonville for the winter quarter. RACINE Samantha Lavender ef Racine, a medical assisting srudent at Mountain State College in Parkersburg, . WVa., was named to the presSYRACUSE - Jay Patrick ident's list for the winter term, McKelvey, son of Marvin and ' having achieved a grade point . Eleanor McEivey of Syracuse, average of 3.5 or better. graduated cum laude from {".c {".c . {% {".c {".c {l {! {! {".c · Hocking list MSC honors Graduates Miami *"' {! {!-{! ' {! THURSDAY POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Joan Corder. .Mem· · bers not on the social committee to take a covered dish . • 11 Sunday, May 27 * 4-1 0 Everyone Welcome! * Featuring Gold Star Sound : at Old Lock 24 CamPQround, Racine, Ohio u~{!{".c{".c ' :~~~!49-~J!{! FRIDAY . POMEROY- Alumni to meet at 6:30 irllhe cafeteria at Meigs · High Schoollo decorate lor Pomeroy Alumni Association. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High sChool Alumni Banquet, Saltlr· day, 6:30p.m Cha~es w, ·11ayman, gymnasium. Tteketa at · Racine f,lome National Bank, Cross Grocery, Southern High School. {!{!Ji Heart G.lider s· ·s· RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary UnH 602 to meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the legion POMEROY- Ewings Chapter, Sons ollhe American Revolu· tion, awards·ceramony, Thurs· · clay, wlth dinner al 6:30 p.m. West Virginia Society Color Guard to present and post the colora. ! * Rollback Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·your Graduate Js Special! TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plaine VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. II s· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. · POMEROY- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, 1:30 p.m Thursday, Zion Church ol Christ. Bradford Church to have devotions; program on Bible trivia. * ! Memorial Day Celebration * I hall. WASHINGTON - The Japanese attack on Pearl Hamor, Dec. 7, 1941, is being revisited in a new 61m, a fact that is causing renewed interest in the facts and myths surrounding the event that propelled the United States into World War II. The real reason for the debacle is rooted in an often overlooked fact. But first the myths: ' 1. The most persistent tall tale of the attack is that President Franklin D. Roosevelt knew about it in advance, but did nothing because he believed it was the necessary event to get us into the 'war. There has never been any evidence to support this farfetched claim. 2. Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. George C. Marshall went riding at 'fort Meyer, adjacent to Arlington Cemetery; and could not be reached concerning the critical Japanese diplomatic message because he did nor want ro know. Indeed, he did go riding, but reaching him on the . small Army post was not a difficult matter. Marshall, like Rooseielt, was a great pattiot. Neither of them deserves such attacks. Now, the facts:· 1. Radar technology was new to American forces, and it was not operating· fuJItime, nor was it fully understood by its Hillery Mae Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Harris of Portland, has been selected to appear in the 2001 edition of "Who's Who Among Srudents in Ameircan Universi~es and Colleges." A 2001 graduate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., Harris was one of 63 srudents there to be selected, chosen on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. She graduated with a bach. elor's degree in composite social srudies education. She was served as president, vice president, chaplain and athletic director of . Zetha Tau Omega society. R.io Grande for the winter quarter. Her name was not included in information provided by the university. ~our(jift!From~:Will'.BeMsol • Qrtdudgn ChKITJI Now 30% OFF, Reg. Prices Starting At $14.95 • Qg.dultlpn lllw Cploa Starting At $8.50 . • cr=• Pt01 1 ptoqllf, " " & Sturaltl Now 30% OFF, Reg. Prices Starting ~t $18.50 • 14K I 1QK Qpld Cbalna & Bgctltll Now 30% OFF OF ALL IN STOCK HiShDacK Heart Plain Swins With Swin~ With "A" frame Roof "A" American Dutch Cedar frame Windmill Windmill Los Garden Cabin Cart • Puh·r & Stllm Wltc;btt Bird Pl"nter Now 30% OFF OF SPECIAL SELECTION feeder PORTLAND- Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 a.m. iownship building. TUESDAY . RUTLAND - Leading Creek. Conserliancy Oialricl's monthly bosrd meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday, ·5 p.m. due to the holiday. . ' I I ., �e · DEAR ABBY: I would like to address this letter to the American he~s ofWorld War II. I am a Dutch lawyer, 63 years old, and retired. At the time of that terrible war I ~ a little boy between 4 and 8 yean old. We lived in Balikpapan (Borneo, I11donesia) until the day that women and children had to quickly leave by plane for Java, trying to escape the ADVICE onrushing Japanese army. My mother, sister a11d I arrived in Java with in a concentration camp. My mothnothing but the clothes and shoes er, sister and. I were also in a concenwe were wearing. tration camp for . four years. It's a My father, whom I loved dearly, miracle I survived. . had to stay behind with the other I owe my life to the American solemployees .of the Shell group in die... who served at that time in the order to destroy the oil installations Pacific ,.and Europe. Because of and plants so they couldn't be used rhem, the war ended much sooner. I by the Japanese. I never . saw my want to thank them all for giving far her again. After the war, I learned everything .they had and lived for, to that he and the other men had died s.erve America and to rescue so many 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740·182·2156 • Fu: 9t2·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dear Abby R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor OlaMKayHIU Controllw Cl•l•n• Hollllk:tl Generll Mllrlllg8r NATIONAL VIEWS • Senous • FBI needs to realize damage in Me veigh boo-boo j • • • The (Youngstown, Ohio) Vindicator, May 20: . If a teacher taught a million kids, and three failed, he wouldn't start looking for other work. In most endeavors, three out of a million would win accolades. And then there are the exceptions. · A little over a week ago, it was announced that the FBI had withheld fiom Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's defense team and prosecutors 3,135 documents- out of near1}' a billion documents generated. That works out to an ermr rate of about three in a million. Which doesn't make it right - even if, as it seems l'robable, none of those particular documents changes the case against McVeigh a whit. It's not the overlooking, however, that is most rroublesome. It's the timing, and the fact that even now, the FBI hasn't been able to agree on who knew there was a problem, when they knew it and what they did about it. An honest oversight is defensible in most cases. Not recognizing the potential for damage when an oversight is discovered is far more serious. • The (Toledo, Ohio) Blade, May 2l: The experiment wasn't very scientific, but state Rep. Rex Damschroder's carefully planned and supervised "cocktail party" definitely made his point: Lowering the legal bloodalcohol limit from .10 percent to .08 percent won't mean an end to social drinkiAg. , The Fremont Republican invit~d 11 guests of varying heights and weights to his party. Each was served rh~e _alcoholic beverages by State Highway Patrol ·officers w1thin an hour. The officers then administered breathalyzer test\ to the . guests to determine their blood alcohol levels. None reached the legal limit. But all of the guests realized that after three drinks that they were not in any condition to operate a motor vehicle. Damschroder has been trying for four years to lower .the state's legal limit. He promised last fall that if re-elected, he would try again, and this •week he will reintroduce his bill. Maybe this time his colleagues will agree. TODAY IN ~ HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •• : _Today is Thursday, May 24, the I 44th day of 2001. There are 221 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the message, "What hath God wrought!" fiom Washington to Baltimore as he formally opened America's first telegraph line. On this date: · In 1819, Queen Victoria was born in London. In 1830, the first passenger railroad iQ the United States begin service between Baltimore and Elliott's Mills, Md. In 1881, some 200 people died when .the Canadian ferr:y Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan, was opened to traffic. ·. · · In 1941, the German batdeship Bismarck sank the British dreadnought Hood in the North Adantic. , In 1962, astronaut Scott · Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In 1976, Britain ancl France opened transadanric Concorde serVice to Washington. In 1977, in a surprise move, the Kremlin ousted Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny . fiom the Communist· Party's ruling Politburo. · , In 1980, Iran rejected a call by the World Court in The Hague to release the American hostages. In 1995, former British Prime ·Minister Harold Wilson died in London at age 79. . Ten years ago: Israel began airlifting 15,000 Ethiopian Jews to safety as · Ethiopian . rebels continued ro advance on Addis Ababa. The U.N. Security Council voted' unanimously to deplore Israel's deportation of four Palestinians liom the occupied territories. The remains of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, assassinated by a suicide bomber, were cremated. Five years ago: President Clinton underwent his annual physical at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, where he had a precancerous lesion removed fiom his nose. On the plus side, his weight was the same as the year before - 216 .- and his cholesterol count had improved from 203 to 191. . One year ago: The state of Maryland dismissed its wiretapping _case a~inst ~indaTripp after a judie disallowed most of Momca Lewmsky s testm10ny. . · Today's Birthdays: Comedian Tomrny ~hong is 63. Singer Bob Dylan is 60. Actor Gary Burghoff ,is 58. Singer Patti LaBelle is 57. Actress Priscilla Presley is 56. Country singer Mike R eid is 54. Actor Alfred Molin a is 48. Singer Rosanne Cash is 46. Actress Kristin Scott Thomas is 41. Actor- dan cer Gene Anthony Ray is 38. Rock musician Vivian Trimble is·38. · Page AS • lhunuy, ~ 24, 2001 Child of war remembers brave soldiers who saved his life The Daily Sentinel Chilies W. Govey Publisher By the·Bend The Daily Sentinel' nations in distress and agony. I am sacrifices. always happy to see ·that ~hen othGod bless the American veterans! ers are too afraid, the Americans step -ERIK P. BOERS, HOUAND into the breach for a world in rrouDEAR ERIK: You may feel that ble. words are inadequate to express your I want to acknowledge the brave feelings, but I'm sure the people they efforts of the American military who ·are intended -for will get the mesfought gallantly in World War II, in sage. the Army, Niry, Marines, Air Foree As the citizens of our great counand Coast Guarll. I want to thank try weU know, wearing a uniform them with my whole heart for giv- and serving in the armed forces is ing their youth, their limbs and ·dangerous work even in the best of sometimes their lives in order to save times - so I would like to extend the lives of defenseless children and your message: God bless our veterans adults. It was a heroic fight against and. the men and women currently satanic dictators and tyrants. in our armed forces, wherever they I realize that words may be inade- are. They deserve to know how quate to express my deep gratitude. grateful we are. And bless the spirits But I want them to rest assured that of those who .sacrificed their lives they have not been forgotten, and that }Ve might live in freedom on that rtty life and the lives of so many this Memorial Day. others were saved by their heroic DEAR ABBY: I was the "cupid" who inrroduced two friends - a widow and a widower. They have now been married more than 10 years. Today when I see them, they act like they're doing me a big favor by saying hello. I don't undeBtand it. I have the feeling they're sore at me. What do you think is the.i r problem? - CUPID IN PARK. RIDGE, ll.L. DEAR CUPID: Rather than speculate, call them and make a date to get together. It will give you an opporrunity to find our the reason for their change in attitude, and the mystery will be solved. (Perhaps there is a statute of limitations on being nice to little naked people shooting arrows.) Dear Abby i; writtm ·by Pauline Plliilips and dauxhrcrjcmmr Phillips. p ~ COLLEGE NEWS & NOTES ~ • '• •" Named in Who's Who" --------------------------~~-------------- ~ CONSERVATIVE ADVOCATE Impasse in the Middle East The roots of the current turmoil in Israel can be traced to the last months of the Clinton administration, when Presi- . dent Clinton made a final, desperate effort to broker a peace agreement between Yasir Arafat and Israel's thenPremier, Ehud Barak. It may well be true, as many have alleged, that Clinton's principal motive in seeking that agreement was to improve his own chances of winning the Nobel COLUMNIST Peace Prize and adding· that accomplish- , ment to his "legacy." But, whatever his motive, _there _is" no question that he never )aid eyes on "Israel, to be repatriatthrew h1mself mto the effort, heart and . ed to their former homeland. The grantsoul: He had both leaders up to Camp ing of such a right, with the resulting DaVId last summer, an~ leaned on them influx of millions of Arabs, would quite . ferociously. He sweetened his proposals simply put an end to the ·state of Israel. ' wtth huge offers of Amen can _money for Barak refused, and the negotiations colthe Isr;aeli and Palestinian ~aus~s _that we lapsed. weren t told about, but wh1ch, m the case There followed what has been ·called of Arafat alone, are rumored to have "the second intifada": attacks by Palestintotaled in the neighborhood tJf $40 M - ian terrorists on the civilian population lion. . of Israel - attacks spurred, it must be Premier Barak, who was facmg almost admitted, by an arrogant and poorly certain defeat in the upco~ng ls~eli timed visit by Israeli stiongman Ariel elections, had the m'?st to gam by a nun- Sharon to a site in Jerusalem sacred to ning breakthrough m the ne~onanons. Arabs. Israeli voters, seeing no alternative Under pressure fiom Mr. S:hnton! he but force, otisted Barak and replaced him went further than any Israeli negottator with Sharon. · in hi~tory had ever g?ne. In addition to Since then, Sharon's policy has had at offermg land concessions amounnng to least the virtue of clarity: There will be 90 perce~t _ofArafat's demands, he ag~ed no more peace negotiations until all acts to Palesnman sovereignty over poraons of violence stop. Meanwhile, as the of Jerusalem that ever:y Israeli leader attacks go on, each' is being met with before him ~ad sworn were non-nego- Israeli military retaliation carefuUy calitiable parts of Israel. . . . . . brated to c;xceed in savagery the attack . Yet Arafat demurred, 1ns1stmg, m..addi- that provoked it. non, that,,srael must concede the ns?t The response of the Bush administra'?f return -_the supposed nght of mil- . cion, thus far, has been to pull back from lions ofPalestlruan refugees, both former Mr. Clinton's policy of deep involvement restdems and rhe1r progeny who have in the crisis and to call for both sides to William Rusher ' stop their attacks. Secretary of State Pow- ~ ell has condemned certain of the Israeli ;: military assaults as excessive, while the :' United States vetoed a U.N. resolution :. (backed by our Western allies) blaming ~­ Israel for the impasse. It is hard to . see what else President , Bush can do, ullless he wants to duplicat€ Clinton's who(ehearted- and spectacu- • larly unsuccessful - involvement in this ; mess. We are seeing here the futility of the notion (so popular after Bosnia and Kosovo) that the United States can throw its weight around the world and invari- ,: ably make smaller nations behave. We can denounce; we can deplore; we can dangle billions before foreign leaders and , · elites that are willing to do our bidding; ' · we can even, now and then, drop bombs •! (fiom a safe height) on recalcitrant foes. \ But we cannot force the Israelis and the · Palestinians to make peace, and it is good ·; · to know that the Bush administration •. · realizes this limitation. ··• The more one. studies the situation '' there, th~ more it seems that the ball is now in Sharon's court. Israeli voters ·• elected him because the road to peace : seemed blocked, and force was all that J • was left. But they are bound to tire of the current deadly two-step of Palestinian violence and Israeli retaliation. Sharon may well not be the man to lead them back to the peace table, but that is where . they must head. And it is only there that the United States can hope to play, sooner or later, a useful role in helping them build a secure future in the Middle Ea5t. f. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) ..•. WASHINGTON MERRY.;,GO-ROUND PearlHar~or: What was really to . blame? - ~ . REPRESENTING MEIGS- Anna Cleland, second from left, a member of Return Jonathan Meigs ·Chapter, DAR, attended the Ohio DAR Cameo Society meeting in Columbus. With her here are :trom the left, Wini Cloran, president; Karen Harman, and Linda Wetzel, national vice president general. · . Ohio DAR Cameo Society meets at Columbus Marriott POMEROY - Anna Circle Cleland represented Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Americaq Revolution, at,,the sixth annual Victorian ~ea and meeting of the Ohio Ca111eo Society held at the Columbus Marriott. Organized in 1994, the Society's objectives are to promote understanding and feUowship between generations and to encourage the ·passage of genealogical information, family histories and patriotism in subsequent gen, LOCAL EVENTS erations. state regent and other state I.n the organization are sev- officers . era! four generations of Jennie Clevenger gave a women. Cleland is a three- · presentation on her coUecgeneratioo member with her tio'n of antique spoons. daughter, Linda Cleland' ' Cameo members shared the Bohner, and granddaughter, _history of some antique Amy Lynn Bohner. Member- . spoons they have collected. ship in the group is open to · The new slate of officers any DAR member who. can · for 2001-04 were installed by show current active member- . Marilyn Vaglia, state regent. ship in conjunction with a Anyone wishing to join mother and daughter. Return Jonathan Meigs Wini Cloran, president, Chapter or the Ohio Cameo introduced guests, Linda Wet- should contact Mary Rose, zcl, national vice president regent or any other member general, and Marilyn Vaglia, of the local chapter. operators. 2. The Japanese diplomatic code was 1 • broken by American cryptographers. However, when the key message fiom . 'tokyo "'\is received at the Japanese Embassy in Wolshington, D.C., and inter- surprised at Pearl Harbor: At West Point, . cadets are taught the principles of war, one · . of which is Unity of Command. It is sirn- : ple enough. For every operation and • every organization, there shoul.d be one • individual in command. At Pearl Harbor '' there were two - Kimmel and Short - . , OU . and no matter how much they cooperat- .-, ed with each other, it was a violation of .::. the Unity of Command principle. Had · - - - - - · just one of them been in. command, there ·:!. COWMNISTS would have been no question about aeri- .:; . al reconnaissance by a combined Army- }• cepted by U:S. intelligence activities, it was Navy effort. There would have been no ..-,: decoded, liut not given the urgent priori- question about interservice coordination Z' . ty it de!erved. U.S. l'nilitary authorities and cooperation. But when one com- ., assumed that the message obliquely mander" assumes another .c ommander is :1 covering a certain responsibility, it is just as :~ referred to an attack in Southeast Asia. · 3. The top-ranking ' Navy and Army easy for the opposite assumption to pre- r commanders at Pearl Harbor, Admiral vail. Meeting<i, discussions and joint staff "; Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter conferences cannot take the place of a sin- ' · I! C. Short, were surprised b'y the attack and gle commandeN Interestingly, America learned its Jesson, ;; were relieved and rebuked as a result. There are two camps: one that beli~ which is why Admiral Chester Nimitz the two men to.be the responsible parties, commanded in the Central Pacific and . h an~ one that believes them to be scape- Gen. Douglas MacArthur commanded in the Southwest Pacific. Each of them com- ·· ! goats. . manded Army; Navy, M;~rine and Army ,, , Short's planes were sitting ducks Air c:;:orps personnel, and each was sue- , because, fearing sabotage, he •had ordered cessfill. Had they instead commanded .,; them to be grouped together rather than dispersed so they could be guarded 1\lOre joindy, the duo of Nimitiz and .. , Kimm l' · ft · MacArthur might have gone the way of easily. All of e s aJrcra earners Kimmel and Short. were out on maneuvers, which simultane" ·•' ' ously saved them and deprived Pearl Harpk Ander.son and Douglas Cohn are dis- :. ; bar of Navy air reconnaissance. And now, the real reasoh America was tributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1: Jack ' Anderson · & D glas. Cohn ? ' ..' .. I • Named to list RUTLAND Tina Mayle of Rutland was among the students named to the dean's list at the University of Miami · University in · Oxford during ceremonies on May 6 . He received a bachelor's degree in systems analysis. He is . the grandson of Hazel ·McKelvey of Pordand and the late William McKelvey, and POMEROY Jessica the late Genevieve and Grueser of Pomeroy was George Schneider. named to the dean's list at Hocking CoUege in Nelsonville for the winter quarter. RACINE Samantha Lavender ef Racine, a medical assisting srudent at Mountain State College in Parkersburg, . WVa., was named to the presSYRACUSE - Jay Patrick ident's list for the winter term, McKelvey, son of Marvin and ' having achieved a grade point . Eleanor McEivey of Syracuse, average of 3.5 or better. graduated cum laude from {".c {".c . {% {".c {".c {l {! {! {".c · Hocking list MSC honors Graduates Miami *"' {! {!-{! ' {! THURSDAY POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Joan Corder. .Mem· · bers not on the social committee to take a covered dish . • 11 Sunday, May 27 * 4-1 0 Everyone Welcome! * Featuring Gold Star Sound : at Old Lock 24 CamPQround, Racine, Ohio u~{!{".c{".c ' :~~~!49-~J!{! FRIDAY . POMEROY- Alumni to meet at 6:30 irllhe cafeteria at Meigs · High Schoollo decorate lor Pomeroy Alumni Association. SATURDAY RACINE - Southern High sChool Alumni Banquet, Saltlr· day, 6:30p.m Cha~es w, ·11ayman, gymnasium. Tteketa at · Racine f,lome National Bank, Cross Grocery, Southern High School. {!{!Ji Heart G.lider s· ·s· RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary UnH 602 to meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the legion POMEROY- Ewings Chapter, Sons ollhe American Revolu· tion, awards·ceramony, Thurs· · clay, wlth dinner al 6:30 p.m. West Virginia Society Color Guard to present and post the colora. ! * Rollback Subscribe today. 992-2156 ·your Graduate Js Special! TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plaine VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the hall. II s· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. · POMEROY- Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship, 1:30 p.m Thursday, Zion Church ol Christ. Bradford Church to have devotions; program on Bible trivia. * ! Memorial Day Celebration * I hall. WASHINGTON - The Japanese attack on Pearl Hamor, Dec. 7, 1941, is being revisited in a new 61m, a fact that is causing renewed interest in the facts and myths surrounding the event that propelled the United States into World War II. The real reason for the debacle is rooted in an often overlooked fact. But first the myths: ' 1. The most persistent tall tale of the attack is that President Franklin D. Roosevelt knew about it in advance, but did nothing because he believed it was the necessary event to get us into the 'war. There has never been any evidence to support this farfetched claim. 2. Chief of Staff of the Army Gen. George C. Marshall went riding at 'fort Meyer, adjacent to Arlington Cemetery; and could not be reached concerning the critical Japanese diplomatic message because he did nor want ro know. Indeed, he did go riding, but reaching him on the . small Army post was not a difficult matter. Marshall, like Rooseielt, was a great pattiot. Neither of them deserves such attacks. Now, the facts:· 1. Radar technology was new to American forces, and it was not operating· fuJItime, nor was it fully understood by its Hillery Mae Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Harris of Portland, has been selected to appear in the 2001 edition of "Who's Who Among Srudents in Ameircan Universi~es and Colleges." A 2001 graduate of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C., Harris was one of 63 srudents there to be selected, chosen on the basis of academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. She graduated with a bach. elor's degree in composite social srudies education. She was served as president, vice president, chaplain and athletic director of . Zetha Tau Omega society. R.io Grande for the winter quarter. Her name was not included in information provided by the university. ~our(jift!From~:Will'.BeMsol • Qrtdudgn ChKITJI Now 30% OFF, Reg. Prices Starting At $14.95 • Qg.dultlpn lllw Cploa Starting At $8.50 . • cr=• Pt01 1 ptoqllf, " " & Sturaltl Now 30% OFF, Reg. Prices Starting ~t $18.50 • 14K I 1QK Qpld Cbalna & Bgctltll Now 30% OFF OF ALL IN STOCK HiShDacK Heart Plain Swins With Swin~ With "A" frame Roof "A" American Dutch Cedar frame Windmill Windmill Los Garden Cabin Cart • Puh·r & Stllm Wltc;btt Bird Pl"nter Now 30% OFF OF SPECIAL SELECTION feeder PORTLAND- Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, 7 a.m. iownship building. TUESDAY . RUTLAND - Leading Creek. Conserliancy Oialricl's monthly bosrd meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday, ·5 p.m. due to the holiday. . ' I I ., �( Stntlnel Ohio - J lbu...ctey, May 24, 2001 : -. Sacred Heart picnic set June .2~ lnsldei MLB Standings, scores, Page B3 ' .. - j · POMEROY - Plans for _,1 Members presented a pro- and "0 . Beautiful Mothei' the Sacred Heart Catholic gram of reading5 and music Heinz noted the last s.d n$ Women's Club annual picnic led by Bernie Anderson and hadn't been in the .hyml!·alf June 20 at 6 p.m. were made several choir members for the for several years, ~u~ sqb~ at a recent meeting of the program. Among the songs .scribers had asked for th~ group. were "Come Holy Spirit;' song to be put in the ne\'t ........ i Those attending ~re to reg- Ava Maria", "Sing of Mary" .hymnals .. ister indicating how many are coming and what food items they will bring. · The group also discussed having bake sales after church as a way to raising funds for the group. T,he dates were set for June 3,July 8 and Aug. 5: A gift of $300 was given to help pay for new draperies for the rectory. Armounced was the annual CCW con- . PVH Wei/ness vention to be held on June Thursday, Afay 24, 2001 13 in Steubenville. Members planning to attend are to Noon to 6 p.m. advise the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz $0 that he can make ' '. ' . ' ' •' ·- ··Blood Drive - • Center THE WINNERS ,.... These Rutland students were winners in the OhioReads and Writing Fair held at Rutland Elementary School recently. \ . ·Local Ohio Reads winners lauded . RUTLAND -Winners in the OhioReads and Writing Fair. were presented awards at the recent family t)ight observance at Rutlai1d Elementary. Winners · .were selected from classroom displays by ·judges; Cathy Lentes and Carol Mahr. The exhibits showed the work of the students in· developing their . writing skills and their ability at ·putting their stories into books. first, second third, and participation ribbons made by the PTO teacher apprecia- ed. to students at each grade leveL Prize money for first, second and third place was provided by Peoples Bank. Rutland Elementary is partncr in education . First places went to Hannah King, . Chelsey Eads, Jacob Nitz, Lindsey Hysell, Shellie Bailey,Jeffery Mullins, Candy Lambert, Kayula Graham , Lilly Jacks, Emily Davis. Receiving second-place awards were Shane Engle, Cassidy Tucker, · Holly McGrath, Leann Tyree, Pamela Kessinger, Kori PridtioQ comnllttee, were award- dy, Justin Nitz, Josh Miller, Tiffany McDonald, Morgan Lentz. · Third-place awards went. to . Sharon Wright, Tanisha McKinney, Steven· Mahr, Brittany Green, Joey Morgan, Brittany Varian, Cameron Bolin,AustinSayre, Larry Hess, and Clayton Bolin. reservations. Heinz said Cindy N im has completed her courses for the People of God ministry and will graduate on June 4. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • FREE Gift To All Donors • Door Prizes · Sponsore~ By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross . • The Daily Sentinel Page I I .. '' 1hunday• . . , 2t. 2011 ' TiruRsnAY's District Champslfl HIGHLIGHTS • s1n MASON- Racine's Jamie Anderson joined David Reed, Jr. of Mason as <me of rwo local golfers tu sink a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Club. jamieis masterpiece came during the ·Wednesday Men League's play on May 2 on the 14th hole of the Riverside Course. Using a pitching wedge, Anderson's shot traveled 122 yards ro the hole. The shot, the second of his career, was witnessed by Red Tuck;er of Mason, Tom Woods of Syracuse and Jay Bostick of Racine. , Reed's shot came on the 14th hole on May 15 and was a 115 yard shot. Using a sand wedge, he sank the second .hole-in-one of his career. · Witnessing the feat was David Reed, Sr. of Mason. Eaale Hoops ~lilp announced E.A ST MEIGS _ The CLUTCH PITCHING - Eastern's Jull Bailey fires to the plate in Wednesday's district title game against Portsmouth Clay. Belley pitched a 2.() shutout to give the Lady Eagles their first trip to the regionals since 1992. (Dave Harris) third annual ~agle Basketball · • · camp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades 3 •through ~ : For playf:rs entering grades 7-9. the camp will run June 11-,5. Botli camps are to take . . · 1 . place from 9 a.m. to noon. · ~ · · · . · The camp is open fo~ 'both , · BY ScoTT Wo! uled to begin Wednesday, but was fie~d this Monday, the sixth day after the · · OVP COfi~ESPON , moved back a day to accommodate ongmally scheduled date. Eastern put boys . and girls ~d will be conducted by DiStrict Coa,ch ·, , W.A\'f:RLY - !he!IEtern :. Eagles ., teams w·h. o .ha.d .n ot.. yet p_layed be.cause Sandy. Powell on base with a single. ;..$. t h" · ' • ' 1~,.; -"atawe ~ '11 '' , il:lvercame !o w.rlv~~~ · ,,-.,. · th e b attorn half th e -~· ~ );ear: HOWle . , several : ...,~..:mm.. ~•"'·-" ._..,,, ,,.,_ .. Qf th, .O, J;Y~il!th .. e5- :~·-•··,·. !\·'·•• -~ , :~.;•<;_,.1:;.,~ ....y_,h ad a threat m anp his ,p,Iayeis and .staff. · rams, week-long C:lelays_ . lirea , ,. 1 • , ~ij!4i,tei'n ~t went to ·~R.egtOJWS'm "''nmng when lead off batter Edgerton The canip , will emphasize the. Portsmou!h Clay Pa thers (l6-7y 1992; but also mac:le trips ·ih 1985 when ' walked, but was left stranded on a coofundamentals essential to,pro- . e~ ~ut to cl:u~mg ~ ha~~fo~ght 2-~ it diJ,imed the Regional Championship pie great defensive plays and an inning duce winning basketball... Dtstnct Champ~onshtp w;I.P that ~arns · on its state . bound excu~sion, th~n ending strikeout b~ Bailey.. Th t 0 fth · $30 ~he Eagles their fourth lf'berth m a returned agam the ·followmg year m As Monday's action contmued Eastregional tournament. 1986. ern threatened and left the bases ioaded e. cos . • e $c 4amOphlsfi pdarereg~fsthtratlon or Camt e ~t The Eagles (21-1) wo thei·t · 21st . "It feels good, really good to be in the second frame when the rains Y. 0 . e c~p. M p pJreOstraight game after a first gafue loss early where we are at right now," said East- came. Kass Lodwick had led off when ay . · h Eas 1 d·1. · h regtstratiOn Is . d d · h f h · m t e season. tern a vi!nces to t e ern Coach Pam Douthitt. ·"We have she was hit with a pitch, Bailey singled, 1 1 0 nc u ~ ,Ill t e co~t S~ e Regional tournament at Pickerington · accomplish~d a lot since our first game and both advanced on a 1-3 ground out ~mp ~s ~ ~:;fP /tw_;·~· , tonight (Thursday) at 4:30 \Vhere they ' of the season. by Amanda Yeager. Tammy Bissell 1 - · amp as et ·• an n meet the Crooksville Ceramics (17-6). "Our defense was very good tonight. walked to load the bases as Clay's pitchPlaying on an adjacent field at the same We made the big plays when we had to er H_arris became visibly shaken. Then ual awards. Preregistration forms and · · B U · d s b time IS erne mon an checks should' be made out to kli · tras urg- and Juli again pitched a great game. A.t the rains came. That set the stage for· Ia.st . Fran ·n. The two winners· would play this stage of the game, y·ou have to play night's play. Howie Caldwell; 40878 Old • Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Regional every game like we played tonight." As play resumed Wednesday with the Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio Ch amptons · h'1p at ·p·ICk enngton. · , After several trips to Waverly only to 45772. Registration should Th e reg10n · al was ongma · · 11v sc h ed - watch it rain, both clubs finally hit the . PI~H He Dlstrtct. BJ · ;&;'· , include Name, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. 'lll Receives doll . CHICAGO (AP) - Julio: ·. Zuleta swears he's not into. voodoo. That little shrine he created: the other day to fire up the: Chicago Cubs' bats? It's made: of fruit and the bones used to: bone bats. Using a stetho-: scope to check some of his· teammates' bats for hits befoti the game Wednesday? Just: some goofiness to loosen: everyone up. Whatever Zuleta's doing, it: · seems to be working. · • . Matt Stairs, assured by. Zuleta and his stethoscope: that there was "at least one· hit" in his bat, drove; in the: . go-ahead .r un as the Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 in a game delayed by rain. "He said . I had one hit in it," Stairs said. "It was a big hit." Try huge. Trailing 2-1 after a rain delay in the top of.the third and with Sammy Sosa missing his second game because of tightness in his lower back, Stairs and Ron Coomer hit back-to-back RBI singles off Rob Bell (03). Zuleta got a big hit of his own, hitting a solo homer in the second inning on the first ·pitch he saw. Zuleta was using Rondell White's bat, hoping to "make it warm" and snap White's 1-for-27 slump. As for White, he got an infield single in :the seventh inning after coming in as a defensive replacement. "I've got to keep doing it because the last four games, we've won," Zuleta: said. "Whatever it takes to win, we're going to do it." Ruben Rivera gave the Reds their only offense with a rwo-rurt homer in the second inning. Rivera was a late addition to the lineup after Pokey Reese scratched with a sore right thumb. While _}uleta's antics keep his teammates entertained, th~ Cubs' bullpen deserves some ,.........ec~.. a:s . ' Johnson·· places fifth, once· ' The winner of a Lloyd MiddiElton doll donated by Carolyn Darst ·~ to ·raise money for medical expenses for Chrissy Walker was Glririy Barrett. The benefit project rais~d $1,243.01. .Drop us a line in cy~rspace. _news@mydailysentinel.com *' INC 0 L l BARLOW - Local racer .. Kevin Layne recorded a big 'feature win in the Briggs Stock Medium Karting division over perennial winner Mike Dickerson this past weekend at 339 Speedway. Layne started on the pole and beat both Dickerson and the rain in a rain-shortened feature event. · . Layne defeated Dickerson, Jamie Wheeler, Eric Sheppard; Bobby · Sandy, John Church, Brad Hesson, Mitchel Shaffer, Bill Fortney, Matt Holcomb, Mike Mosh. older, Rick Northcraft, .and Nick Cotbitt.. Another Racine driver, Danny Gheen, claimed first place in the Stock Light Divi- · sian over Mike . Dickerson, iyte·r Wallace, Derek Ransom, Terry , Roberts, and Corey Holbrook. In the Junior Division, . it was winner 'JYier Heddleston over Ryan Weaver, Chase Grimm, and Michael Umstot. In the Rookie Division it was J. D. Smith, over Greg Streight, 'JYior Cottrille, and Coty Streight. · ••••• j Not · seeing your team's ·results in the Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to send game and event repotts by fax to 992-2157. : . .. . ,.. ,,. . , again, in f.egionallong jump ' ""' ZANESVILLE - At Wednesday's Region Seven, Division II track championships, Meigs long jumper Derrick Johnson missed a trip to the state meet by a matter. of inches. Again. · Johnson's . bound of 20 . feet, five inches · placed him fifth in the event, just ,3.5 inches · from fourth place and a berth With the top jumpers in Ohio. · Jo~nson also placed fifth in the 2000 long jump. Meigs' other competitors didn't fare so well however. Brook Bolin competed in both girls hurdle events, but did not place, running ~ 52.30 to place 13th ih' the 300-meter hurdl~and ruh- nig a 17.30 in the 100-meter hurdles, ';Vhich did not qualify for Friday's finals. 'l;he Meigs 4x800 meter team of Ashley Thomas, Bea Morgan, Shannon Soulsby, and Emily Story did not place in an race which s'aw fourth place Circleville run a 9:55.09. When the meet resumes on Friday, Story will compete in the finals of the girls' BOOmeter run. Thomas will compete in the girls' 1600- meter' run. · John Diddle will compete in .the finals of the boys' 3200-meter run on Friday. After one day of competition, the Meigs boys stand in 14th place with four. points. Logan Elm leads the boys meet with 19 points~ FLYER - Derrick Johnson of Meigs takes off in the Region 7 long jump finals. (Dan Polcyn) · 'l!ii .J,. . . 1., . Juan Gone's homer lifts Tribe over Rangers '\} ; " CLEVELAND (AP) There was the disputed home run. The one by .Eddie Taubensee in the clutch, and another by Juan Gonzalez, who seems to hit one every time he swings inside Jacobs Field. r, • Gonzalez .homered with one out in the 1Oth inning Wednesday. night to beat his former team · and end an intense g:IIIlC as the Cleveland Indians rallied Jar' a 4-3 ,win ave~ the Detroit Tigers. II Gonzalez's walk-off homer ·was his '12th overall this season, his eighth at home and gave ' him 20 in 52 career games ,at the Jake. . "I expect Juan to hit ·one every ,time he's up/' Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I kno~ he can't do it, but he makes it look so easy." .Cleveland had a homer taken away in the sixth inning :ind lost Manuel, who was ejected for arguing. Taubensee, sent up to pinch-hit by Manuel who .was calling the shots from the runway behind the dugout, tied it at 3 with a rwo-out homer in the bottom of the ninth. "I didn't even expect to pinch-hit," Taubensee said. "But Charlie said to get ready. I just came up with the big hit" So did Gonzalez, who drove a 1-1 pitch from 1 Dave Borkowski (0-1) over the wall in left. When he finished cir- ding the bases, Gonzalez was · to win it with one swing. "Yeah," he said. "Absc;~lutegreeted by his Indians teammates, who had stormed onto ly." the field along with It was a painfiulloss for the Ma,nuel - an inning earlier Tigers, who blew a chance to for a brief shoving match go over .500 for the first time . with the Tigers. since April 9. · "I don't thiijk• I deserve a "This is a tough one to suspension," Manuel said. take;· Tigers manager Phil "I've just got to go out there, Garner said. "We lnade some that's a must. That's our team. real stupid pitches. We let a I'm not going to sit in the really, nice game slip away." clubhouse with my team out Botb Wickman (2-0) there." Gonzalez said he was trying PleiM ... 11:1h,IS �( Stntlnel Ohio - J lbu...ctey, May 24, 2001 : -. Sacred Heart picnic set June .2~ lnsldei MLB Standings, scores, Page B3 ' .. - j · POMEROY - Plans for _,1 Members presented a pro- and "0 . Beautiful Mothei' the Sacred Heart Catholic gram of reading5 and music Heinz noted the last s.d n$ Women's Club annual picnic led by Bernie Anderson and hadn't been in the .hyml!·alf June 20 at 6 p.m. were made several choir members for the for several years, ~u~ sqb~ at a recent meeting of the program. Among the songs .scribers had asked for th~ group. were "Come Holy Spirit;' song to be put in the ne\'t ........ i Those attending ~re to reg- Ava Maria", "Sing of Mary" .hymnals .. ister indicating how many are coming and what food items they will bring. · The group also discussed having bake sales after church as a way to raising funds for the group. T,he dates were set for June 3,July 8 and Aug. 5: A gift of $300 was given to help pay for new draperies for the rectory. Armounced was the annual CCW con- . PVH Wei/ness vention to be held on June Thursday, Afay 24, 2001 13 in Steubenville. Members planning to attend are to Noon to 6 p.m. advise the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz $0 that he can make ' '. ' . ' ' •' ·- ··Blood Drive - • Center THE WINNERS ,.... These Rutland students were winners in the OhioReads and Writing Fair held at Rutland Elementary School recently. \ . ·Local Ohio Reads winners lauded . RUTLAND -Winners in the OhioReads and Writing Fair. were presented awards at the recent family t)ight observance at Rutlai1d Elementary. Winners · .were selected from classroom displays by ·judges; Cathy Lentes and Carol Mahr. The exhibits showed the work of the students in· developing their . writing skills and their ability at ·putting their stories into books. first, second third, and participation ribbons made by the PTO teacher apprecia- ed. to students at each grade leveL Prize money for first, second and third place was provided by Peoples Bank. Rutland Elementary is partncr in education . First places went to Hannah King, . Chelsey Eads, Jacob Nitz, Lindsey Hysell, Shellie Bailey,Jeffery Mullins, Candy Lambert, Kayula Graham , Lilly Jacks, Emily Davis. Receiving second-place awards were Shane Engle, Cassidy Tucker, · Holly McGrath, Leann Tyree, Pamela Kessinger, Kori PridtioQ comnllttee, were award- dy, Justin Nitz, Josh Miller, Tiffany McDonald, Morgan Lentz. · Third-place awards went. to . Sharon Wright, Tanisha McKinney, Steven· Mahr, Brittany Green, Joey Morgan, Brittany Varian, Cameron Bolin,AustinSayre, Larry Hess, and Clayton Bolin. reservations. Heinz said Cindy N im has completed her courses for the People of God ministry and will graduate on June 4. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 • FREE Gift To All Donors • Door Prizes · Sponsore~ By: Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary & American Red Cross . • The Daily Sentinel Page I I .. '' 1hunday• . . , 2t. 2011 ' TiruRsnAY's District Champslfl HIGHLIGHTS • s1n MASON- Racine's Jamie Anderson joined David Reed, Jr. of Mason as <me of rwo local golfers tu sink a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Club. jamieis masterpiece came during the ·Wednesday Men League's play on May 2 on the 14th hole of the Riverside Course. Using a pitching wedge, Anderson's shot traveled 122 yards ro the hole. The shot, the second of his career, was witnessed by Red Tuck;er of Mason, Tom Woods of Syracuse and Jay Bostick of Racine. , Reed's shot came on the 14th hole on May 15 and was a 115 yard shot. Using a sand wedge, he sank the second .hole-in-one of his career. · Witnessing the feat was David Reed, Sr. of Mason. Eaale Hoops ~lilp announced E.A ST MEIGS _ The CLUTCH PITCHING - Eastern's Jull Bailey fires to the plate in Wednesday's district title game against Portsmouth Clay. Belley pitched a 2.() shutout to give the Lady Eagles their first trip to the regionals since 1992. (Dave Harris) third annual ~agle Basketball · • · camp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades 3 •through ~ : For playf:rs entering grades 7-9. the camp will run June 11-,5. Botli camps are to take . . · 1 . place from 9 a.m. to noon. · ~ · · · . · The camp is open fo~ 'both , · BY ScoTT Wo! uled to begin Wednesday, but was fie~d this Monday, the sixth day after the · · OVP COfi~ESPON , moved back a day to accommodate ongmally scheduled date. Eastern put boys . and girls ~d will be conducted by DiStrict Coa,ch ·, , W.A\'f:RLY - !he!IEtern :. Eagles ., teams w·h. o .ha.d .n ot.. yet p_layed be.cause Sandy. Powell on base with a single. ;..$. t h" · ' • ' 1~,.; -"atawe ~ '11 '' , il:lvercame !o w.rlv~~~ · ,,-.,. · th e b attorn half th e -~· ~ );ear: HOWle . , several : ...,~..:mm.. ~•"'·-" ._..,,, ,,.,_ .. Qf th, .O, J;Y~il!th .. e5- :~·-•··,·. !\·'·•• -~ , :~.;•<;_,.1:;.,~ ....y_,h ad a threat m anp his ,p,Iayeis and .staff. · rams, week-long C:lelays_ . lirea , ,. 1 • , ~ij!4i,tei'n ~t went to ·~R.egtOJWS'm "''nmng when lead off batter Edgerton The canip , will emphasize the. Portsmou!h Clay Pa thers (l6-7y 1992; but also mac:le trips ·ih 1985 when ' walked, but was left stranded on a coofundamentals essential to,pro- . e~ ~ut to cl:u~mg ~ ha~~fo~ght 2-~ it diJ,imed the Regional Championship pie great defensive plays and an inning duce winning basketball... Dtstnct Champ~onshtp w;I.P that ~arns · on its state . bound excu~sion, th~n ending strikeout b~ Bailey.. Th t 0 fth · $30 ~he Eagles their fourth lf'berth m a returned agam the ·followmg year m As Monday's action contmued Eastregional tournament. 1986. ern threatened and left the bases ioaded e. cos . • e $c 4amOphlsfi pdarereg~fsthtratlon or Camt e ~t The Eagles (21-1) wo thei·t · 21st . "It feels good, really good to be in the second frame when the rains Y. 0 . e c~p. M p pJreOstraight game after a first gafue loss early where we are at right now," said East- came. Kass Lodwick had led off when ay . · h Eas 1 d·1. · h regtstratiOn Is . d d · h f h · m t e season. tern a vi!nces to t e ern Coach Pam Douthitt. ·"We have she was hit with a pitch, Bailey singled, 1 1 0 nc u ~ ,Ill t e co~t S~ e Regional tournament at Pickerington · accomplish~d a lot since our first game and both advanced on a 1-3 ground out ~mp ~s ~ ~:;fP /tw_;·~· , tonight (Thursday) at 4:30 \Vhere they ' of the season. by Amanda Yeager. Tammy Bissell 1 - · amp as et ·• an n meet the Crooksville Ceramics (17-6). "Our defense was very good tonight. walked to load the bases as Clay's pitchPlaying on an adjacent field at the same We made the big plays when we had to er H_arris became visibly shaken. Then ual awards. Preregistration forms and · · B U · d s b time IS erne mon an checks should' be made out to kli · tras urg- and Juli again pitched a great game. A.t the rains came. That set the stage for· Ia.st . Fran ·n. The two winners· would play this stage of the game, y·ou have to play night's play. Howie Caldwell; 40878 Old • Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Regional every game like we played tonight." As play resumed Wednesday with the Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio Ch amptons · h'1p at ·p·ICk enngton. · , After several trips to Waverly only to 45772. Registration should Th e reg10n · al was ongma · · 11v sc h ed - watch it rain, both clubs finally hit the . PI~H He Dlstrtct. BJ · ;&;'· , include Name, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. 'lll Receives doll . CHICAGO (AP) - Julio: ·. Zuleta swears he's not into. voodoo. That little shrine he created: the other day to fire up the: Chicago Cubs' bats? It's made: of fruit and the bones used to: bone bats. Using a stetho-: scope to check some of his· teammates' bats for hits befoti the game Wednesday? Just: some goofiness to loosen: everyone up. Whatever Zuleta's doing, it: · seems to be working. · • . Matt Stairs, assured by. Zuleta and his stethoscope: that there was "at least one· hit" in his bat, drove; in the: . go-ahead .r un as the Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 in a game delayed by rain. "He said . I had one hit in it," Stairs said. "It was a big hit." Try huge. Trailing 2-1 after a rain delay in the top of.the third and with Sammy Sosa missing his second game because of tightness in his lower back, Stairs and Ron Coomer hit back-to-back RBI singles off Rob Bell (03). Zuleta got a big hit of his own, hitting a solo homer in the second inning on the first ·pitch he saw. Zuleta was using Rondell White's bat, hoping to "make it warm" and snap White's 1-for-27 slump. As for White, he got an infield single in :the seventh inning after coming in as a defensive replacement. "I've got to keep doing it because the last four games, we've won," Zuleta: said. "Whatever it takes to win, we're going to do it." Ruben Rivera gave the Reds their only offense with a rwo-rurt homer in the second inning. Rivera was a late addition to the lineup after Pokey Reese scratched with a sore right thumb. While _}uleta's antics keep his teammates entertained, th~ Cubs' bullpen deserves some ,.........ec~.. a:s . ' Johnson·· places fifth, once· ' The winner of a Lloyd MiddiElton doll donated by Carolyn Darst ·~ to ·raise money for medical expenses for Chrissy Walker was Glririy Barrett. The benefit project rais~d $1,243.01. .Drop us a line in cy~rspace. _news@mydailysentinel.com *' INC 0 L l BARLOW - Local racer .. Kevin Layne recorded a big 'feature win in the Briggs Stock Medium Karting division over perennial winner Mike Dickerson this past weekend at 339 Speedway. Layne started on the pole and beat both Dickerson and the rain in a rain-shortened feature event. · . Layne defeated Dickerson, Jamie Wheeler, Eric Sheppard; Bobby · Sandy, John Church, Brad Hesson, Mitchel Shaffer, Bill Fortney, Matt Holcomb, Mike Mosh. older, Rick Northcraft, .and Nick Cotbitt.. Another Racine driver, Danny Gheen, claimed first place in the Stock Light Divi- · sian over Mike . Dickerson, iyte·r Wallace, Derek Ransom, Terry , Roberts, and Corey Holbrook. In the Junior Division, . it was winner 'JYier Heddleston over Ryan Weaver, Chase Grimm, and Michael Umstot. In the Rookie Division it was J. D. Smith, over Greg Streight, 'JYior Cottrille, and Coty Streight. · ••••• j Not · seeing your team's ·results in the Daily Sentinel? Tell your coaches to send game and event repotts by fax to 992-2157. : . .. . ,.. ,,. . , again, in f.egionallong jump ' ""' ZANESVILLE - At Wednesday's Region Seven, Division II track championships, Meigs long jumper Derrick Johnson missed a trip to the state meet by a matter. of inches. Again. · Johnson's . bound of 20 . feet, five inches · placed him fifth in the event, just ,3.5 inches · from fourth place and a berth With the top jumpers in Ohio. · Jo~nson also placed fifth in the 2000 long jump. Meigs' other competitors didn't fare so well however. Brook Bolin competed in both girls hurdle events, but did not place, running ~ 52.30 to place 13th ih' the 300-meter hurdl~and ruh- nig a 17.30 in the 100-meter hurdles, ';Vhich did not qualify for Friday's finals. 'l;he Meigs 4x800 meter team of Ashley Thomas, Bea Morgan, Shannon Soulsby, and Emily Story did not place in an race which s'aw fourth place Circleville run a 9:55.09. When the meet resumes on Friday, Story will compete in the finals of the girls' BOOmeter run. Thomas will compete in the girls' 1600- meter' run. · John Diddle will compete in .the finals of the boys' 3200-meter run on Friday. After one day of competition, the Meigs boys stand in 14th place with four. points. Logan Elm leads the boys meet with 19 points~ FLYER - Derrick Johnson of Meigs takes off in the Region 7 long jump finals. (Dan Polcyn) · 'l!ii .J,. . . 1., . Juan Gone's homer lifts Tribe over Rangers '\} ; " CLEVELAND (AP) There was the disputed home run. The one by .Eddie Taubensee in the clutch, and another by Juan Gonzalez, who seems to hit one every time he swings inside Jacobs Field. r, • Gonzalez .homered with one out in the 1Oth inning Wednesday. night to beat his former team · and end an intense g:IIIlC as the Cleveland Indians rallied Jar' a 4-3 ,win ave~ the Detroit Tigers. II Gonzalez's walk-off homer ·was his '12th overall this season, his eighth at home and gave ' him 20 in 52 career games ,at the Jake. . "I expect Juan to hit ·one every ,time he's up/' Indians manager Charlie Manuel said. "I kno~ he can't do it, but he makes it look so easy." .Cleveland had a homer taken away in the sixth inning :ind lost Manuel, who was ejected for arguing. Taubensee, sent up to pinch-hit by Manuel who .was calling the shots from the runway behind the dugout, tied it at 3 with a rwo-out homer in the bottom of the ninth. "I didn't even expect to pinch-hit," Taubensee said. "But Charlie said to get ready. I just came up with the big hit" So did Gonzalez, who drove a 1-1 pitch from 1 Dave Borkowski (0-1) over the wall in left. When he finished cir- ding the bases, Gonzalez was · to win it with one swing. "Yeah," he said. "Absc;~lutegreeted by his Indians teammates, who had stormed onto ly." the field along with It was a painfiulloss for the Ma,nuel - an inning earlier Tigers, who blew a chance to for a brief shoving match go over .500 for the first time . with the Tigers. since April 9. · "I don't thiijk• I deserve a "This is a tough one to suspension," Manuel said. take;· Tigers manager Phil "I've just got to go out there, Garner said. "We lnade some that's a must. That's our team. real stupid pitches. We let a I'm not going to sit in the really, nice game slip away." clubhouse with my team out Botb Wickman (2-0) there." Gonzalez said he was trying PleiM ... 11:1h,IS �.- •- - _ ____ 4 _ _ _ ,. Pomeroy, aa Ohio AROUND THE DIAMOND FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer otter• 1 two week lupply ol cotoiiOfny Of URIIIOIII)r brand name prot1uct1 wUh one ~100-~~ Clr\tlb'o 110 Help w.m.cl $187 85 WEEKLY! Proceulng HUDIFHA Mortgogo Rofuncls No Experilnco RoqulriCI For FREE lnlormotlon Coil 1-80Q-501-6832 lXI. 1300 """ projoclrofunc! com ... llllorun. Monday edlllon 2:00 p.m. Frldly ' ' ! " ! " L rwew M; 1:00 p.m. ... d8V ......... llw 811 IIIIo run.lolnol.y Monday ICIIIIon 1:00 p.m. Frldly. AfP"D! P'!QlMWj 2claya ..... llw8diii1D n1n lily 4:30p.m. 111tun:111v & Monday 8dlllon - 4:30 Tltunclly. "DMciiiMe IUIIJicl to ........... lo hollclllp" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• Why walt? Start meeting Ohio s1ngtes tonight 1 800 766 2823 ""' 1621 30 Announcement. 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(304)S52-4014 ABSOLUTELY FREE IHFO Internet Uoero W.ntld 12000-$5000/mo www~net Advancement Plans Sal11man Counselor, ParHime And Full· timo. Worll Scl1oclulo Call (740)448-9228 For lntorvllw Appolutments Flo- Are you a caring, team- oriented porson looking for tho perfect job with great pay? Thin were lOOk· lng lor you at Soonic Hills NUlling Center State Te1t1d Nurs1ng Aide& and Cerlllt.d Nursing Aldll POIItiOftl IVIillblt one part-time 2pm to 1Opm TWo cell· In/ lll~ln pOOitionl lor 8om IO 2pm anG 1Opm 8om $880 on hour lor 11111 tilted nursing 11118· rants, $5 80 an hour for certiUed nursing aulatanta •Perfect attendance bonu1 tvery 3 monthe, ·eonus available for working t>Ctra shlftl 10 Art \bu ConnoctiO? tntomot Ullll Wonllclt S300- S2000iwk PTIFT www tuvmyblz com Ate You Earning What \bu'rt Worltl? P/f.Ffr $25-$85/HR Willie From t1o1re No Exportonce N - r y Wll oaln Call lor a FREE Booklet 1-100-278-7103 WNW SlriouoCuhNow com ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to chango your lift??> PT/FT at home 920·924· &400 www AcheM!IOru.ma com Attel'ltlon- Work From Home, On· line Or Offllno & Mal Order 1500$5000/mo, PT/FT, 1·800·784· 8558 www pcpoys com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500-$2500 part time Full·tralnlng 1·800·879· 4808 www qulckca,shnow com/ Jorrbogan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up to 125 oo- $75 oolhr PTIFT MAIL ORDER (888)621-()686 AVON! All Areaol To Buy or Sail 5nirtey Spoors, ~75-1429 Bo Your Own boll! NoYor 9-5 Again Earn Up $50Q-$8IJOOn,IO PTIFT 1·80Q-61G-0705 www cashNowAndForewr com 10 - Garago Sale- tal Tlmo, Rain Or Shine, Good Variety 4451 Mill· stone Road, 1-112 MIOts Off Route 2 AI Apple Grove, Watch For Signs, May 24,25 & 26th 9 to? 80 Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auclloneer complett~~ auction service L l ~,;ensed o66,0nlo & wast Virginia, 304173-5785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Abaolute Top Dollar U,S Silver, Gold Coins Proolsall Diamonds, Gold Ringo, U S Currency,M T S Coin Shop 151 Second AI09nuo, Galllpollo, 740-<14f-2842 f MPI ClYMf NT :;r 11 IJ fiVICf ~. Help W1ntld 11200 WEEKLY POS818LE Pro· cuolng 400 InqUiry Envolopoa ot Homo Euy Work Coli 1·100· 755-2027ll538 (24hrt), la,OOO WIIIKLYI Milling tOO DrOllhuroll Sollofocllon Guar• lntaldl Po111g1 & IUPPIIH pro• viGeGt Rulh loff-AGdrouad Sternpocf E!Weiopot QICO, Dlf'T 8, lOX 1~31, ANTIOCH , TN 31011·1t316tln tmflltGiotoly. LPN po'aitlons •••liable- par1 · timo1 CIHIIor II - - B1H roto S11 00/llr Groot Experience PlfY S 25 Shih Olherontiol For Evon· lngs, $ 50 For Mldntghll AllonOsnce bonus ova~. lola ol ••trasl Pleaae can Seenlc Hills at (740)446-7150 lor mor• lnlormatiOii MICiocal Billing Assiatant nHded IIIIIIIOdiall!lyl FT/PT WIU Train Excellent Income PC required. 1888-449-9773 e>CI 222 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Work on your computer GuaranteiCI ompiO)'mont Tralnlnglcorliflcotion lfH). Tarton Pub, tnc 1· 800-944-~95 NofldaJOB? Wont a COrtOrln NURSING? Nursing Allis- CIIIHo ono baing on...ct on June 11, 2001 K you . . . coring,....,.,._ porson you could bo I put of OUR Holllhcare Tooml Contact Judy Hart. LPN, lnotructor at7401192-810t or 740-742·2370 OR otop by Aoclllprlngl RonabilllliOn Clntor tocalltf at 38759 Aockoprlngo Road, Pomor0)', onto anG 111 out a c1u1 appl· cation! Equal Opportunity E~- 010 Stoko Husband/ Wife Team To L11rn Auto (740)258-1021 • Hauling Own A Computel7 Put !I To Work? www w<rtoutotyourhome com Part-lime Sal" PosHion Apply In Parson, Acquisitions Jewelry, 1!51 SooonO Avonuo, Gslllpol~ Postal Jobs $48,323 oo yr Now hinng· No experience-paid train· lng- great benefits, call 7 days 800-429-3860 ... J-365 Floor Supervisor AN Positions available part-time/ daya or evenIngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour wltn axportenca pay $ 25 ontH dlflorenllal for evenings S 50 for midnights .. Attendance bonus available, many extras Please call Scenic Hills At 1740)4467150 FOREMAN POSITION lmmedla1e Hire For The Right Person Permanent Full-time Position, Requires Exceptional Skills With All Phases Of Aosldonllal Remodeling Work Siding Windows, Carpentry, Decks, Car Ports Finish Work. Framing Etc The Person We Are looking For Should Work Well Wllh Olhera Be Able To Tnlnk On Your Feet & Mako Good Job Declslona. E•perlenctd Appllcanll Shou!G Have Good Rererencea Tools, AnG Aollabla Tranoporlallon We Art An Eatabllohod Company, Work Is Local, Pay 11 Band On Experience Incentive Bonu&IS & vacation Tlmo If You Aro Looking For A Long Term Stobla Work, Ploaoo Apply At Chrlallon 1 Conatrucllon, tnc , 1403 Eoolern Avonuo, thlllpollo OH Olllat Houri· Mondly· Friday 1·1, (740)448-45t4 Govornmtnt Jobo t II 00•$33 00 por hour potonllol Paid Trolnlngl FUll llnoflll For lnort lnlormotton cal •--e74-81&0 at 3234 CIAOWING BUSINESS NEEDS H!L~I Work lrom home! Mol~or• Glr/E•Oomrnorct 1822+/'NHk PT t•ooo-uooo/wk FT IOO· t21· lUI WWWG!Iom2-.oom Holp N -. To Pk>k IIIIW• btrrlto, Apply In Peraon, Tloylor'o ....,. f'alch, 2184 Kerr Aold $2500 possiblo monthly growing gourmet musluooms lor us FREE lnlormatlon Spa'olime EnterpriH Col troo 1-800-910.3086 I NOTICE! OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buSI· ness with people you know, and NOT to sonG money through tho mall until you have •nveetlgated lheoflering A+ M&U MARS/NESTLE Estab llsl1t0 VonG1ng Route Wll sell by 10 I Under $9K minimum invaatment required Excett.nt ProfIt Potential Finance Available( Goocl CroGII Toll Froo •••"'(888) sn 270-2168..... Earn $90 000 YEARLY ropalrlng, NOT ropfoclng, Long cracko fn Wlndohlelds Froo vldoo 1-800· 828-8523 USIConaGI, www gla&l• mecllon!Lcom MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllld In· com1 potential No exp•rlence nocauary Frto lnformotlon & CO-ROM lnvostmont from $2495 Financing available 1800) 322· 1138 EXT 050 wwwbuilnoao-starlup.com Start Your Buslnlla Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Allordable Rata Spring Valley Plaza, Call rto-4480101 State A Travel Agency receive training. buslnoos support, your own lravel weballt and 1111'181 discounVperks Earn big SSS Nominal startup cosll 1-888·899·0901 or www EarnBucksFrom· Homo.com WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 lbs In 30 days! Program start ing under $30 All natural Doctor recommended Free counseling Call 1·800-308-7429 or viSit www 911batterheatth com POSTAL JOBS- Up to $18 35/ hour Hiring lor 2001. Paid trainIng Full benollla Call toll tree 7am-7pm 1-888-7'28-9083, ..,., WORK ~ROM HOME! Earn 1705 •'!}J 1 ~ lfl."') .. ~ • ~ $500-$7,000/monlh PT/FT Full Training Free lnlormatlon Call At&ponslbla Babysitter Needed Nowt 1-212·812·5490 For 2 Month & 19 Month Oldo www ahalnurdreams com Rotating Shift Some Overnight (7401448-'7198 230 Profeealonal ' Salas Person Experience With Rotalf Sales And Knowledge Of Bulldlng Material a Apply In ParJon At Thomas Do-ll Center Gallpolls ' E•cellent Opportunity For A Reglslorad Nurso In Gallla And Meigs Counties Wllh Growing Homo Hoalth Agency Good Benefits, waoot Hours Call Today AI (740)448 3808 Or Villi 762 Second Avenue ClllllpoHB, OH 45831 Opportunity PEPSIICOKE/FRITO LAY _ _vtf11ty..;..;..::..:::(=EEWD=::.'--· 1 SNACK AND SODA VENDING Naodtd Exporlonctd Crow lor ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SOiling and Flntahtng Sectional SSALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· Houolng Band Pricing Information CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW anG oxporlonco to Southern SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· Hom11, PO Box 829, Jackson, LENT PROFITS 1·800·731-7233 OH 45840 EXT 2203 CDL·A Drivers Experienced/In· experienced West Coast Avail· able •Great Pay*MIIaa•Banallt~· Tranoportallon'Lodglng Included. COL Training Available Call 1·800-348-1380 EARN $25,000·$50 000/yr, Modi· cal Insurance Billing Nteded lm· modiallllyl Homo Computer Needed FREE tntornot, 1-800·291· 4883 Oopl "09 Buelneu "Enoour~Worl<ploce ~ SaOta PersonFull-Time, Banefits Retail Elq)erlence Pr•ferred Apply AI Lllallyle Furniture No Phone Calls Appty In Person 858 ThlrG Avenue, Golllpollo Ohio ' and Flea Market Countt:y Corner- Flea Markef, Torch. Ohio Friday Saturday & Sundey Open Mondey, Memorial Day 740 887-3091 210 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy claims proceuing Full training Home· PC requlfld Call PhySICian & Healthcara Development• toll ~se 1-800.712·5933 ... 2070 ENORIIOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Department Church pianist or organta1 need· 8 Mite& From Point Pteasanr On fld tor Hope Baptist Church. Grant Routt 2 North, MEMORIAL DAY Street, Middleport Sunday only WEEKEND, Friday, Saturday am & pm services. 740 774-9433 Sunday & Monday, 8 OOam Until ??? Rain Or Shine Antiques, !;ots Claaa A Or B COL Driver Of Glassware Washer & Dryer Wanted 2 Yeare Experience, (740)388-8331 Loave Name & Household llama & Appliances Baskets Crafts Home Interior Number Grlll, Lawn & Other Furniture Wooden & Ofllce Chairs, Word Dental Hygienist Part-time Andl Processor, Books, Old Lifo Or Full-limo Dental Hygiene poAnd Other Magazines, Recorda, sition Available Submit Ruumo Bird Cage, Christmas Decor&· Or Call Drs Smith & Jorgansen, lions, Shoeo Puraos, Clothing & 995 Jackoon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 (740)446-2191 MucttMore Gun Collection & Related ltema, Reloading Items Safe Knives, Watchea, CB Radios & Anten· nas Scannera, Truck Tool Box, Live Trap, Good Tires, Sell 01 Wheel Covera 4 Wheeler Tiraa Bumpor, Boat Trallor Tlros & Alms, Microscope Set1 a Lota More Yamaha 4 Wheeler- wl Powor Take Of!· 1 Rough & 1 Finish Mower BIG Auortment And Lots Of Stufflll Don't Mlao Thla Oneil Items Starting At 10 Cents, Plenty Of Parking , 111 FINArKIAL soleo Conditions Apply Open- ---.oom/np Form Nouso. BOiuUfutty Aomoflolocf 2M3 Squllrt Fool 17 Acf· t.orvo Bric1c . _ On 26 I Roomo. Solid Ook Coblnoll, OoMa & Trlfn Urge Fomltyroom Wrlh Firoploco 3· 112 Balhl • Woti«KKI BIHmonl With Kitchin & Botl1 2 Cor Gorago, Worbhop With loll And Bath Fruit Trool I Gllpe Adlor (740)25H831 Somaone To Run Local Trash Route, To Drive & Load Mull Have Class A COL & 2 Yoaro Driving E>parlonco For Nlghtahlft (740)388 9888 8-Spm 10 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma Servlcee US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlements! Immediate Quotesm 'Nobody beats our prlces • National Contract Buyers (800)490 07~1 ext 101 wwwnatklnaloonlractbuyars com NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S~OO Instantly by phone! 1877-EAALYPAY Lief 750005, 1st ADVANCE FREEl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18511 No FH Unllls We Wlnl 1·888-582-3345 IJ•-------..- donorawoekly • .., $45 $80 for 2 740or 3 1.1 Ilours Call Sera-Toe 592-8851 Wanted· alngla person to live In and care for 1·8 residents In· eludes room & board and salary Call for on Interview, 740 9925039 botwoon eam & 7pm Work From Home, Part-lime/ Fulllimo $25- $15/hr Paid vacatlono 1-888-87H042 140 BuelnHI Training Ollllpolto CIIMt Coltoge (CIIHII Close To Heino) Call Toelayl740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Reg 190·05-12748 160 lmllallon orcllcrlminltlon biH<f on fiCO, color, reiiQion, oex lamlllllllaluo o r origin, or any Intention ID moko any ouch jnlwlonco, School• Instruction ' k""""W ICCOfJI Wanted To Do Thbl neunpsper wll no1: IIIMrllsemenllforrufwhlclllo In violation of the law Our rudeno 11rt henoby lnlormoO tholaii-Hngo adverliled ' " " " - " " a - on on equal _.Willy boolt. B&B Construction- Rooting, Sid· lng Concrete Interior & Exterior Painting Free Esllmates Call (30ol)675-1738 Alter 5pm Christian Mother Would Like To Babysit Your Child In My Home, 13 Years Experience Located By Kelly Drive On Georges Creek Rd (740)44 I-Q3!i9 Davia's General Contractors Plumbing. Electric, Painting Decks, Mise Work, Call (740)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 130ol·833·8265 Froolonca English Aiding Instructor, $151 Hour Call Agnes 0 (740)441-Q184 Gaorg11 Portable Sawmill don't haul your logo to !he mill jull coil 3Qol-675-195' Lawn Mowing, Wood Eottng Dock Ctoonlng, Rollnllh)pg Removal Of Unwonted llomo From !ulldlngo Coli 1740144'· 1eo-l - n g In Nm-..- · OED Get your HS equivalency diploma with our easy horne study course, 1-IOQ-589-2183 ••• 310 180 Aft,..,_ • REAL ES1AfE 310 Homee for Sal a (2) Houses For Sale 2 Bodroom, 1 Bath $750 Down Payment, Noar Gallipolis And Racine Ohio Call David 0 I ·500-333-691 0 100% remodeled house In Po· meroy, great price musr see, wtll conskter land contract. 740-898· 6783 2 atory House AI II 65 Park Drive ._ Bedroom. 1 Bath, Up· staira & Llvlngroom, TV Room & Olnlngroom Kitchen, Bedroom. & , Bath On 1Sl Floor Full Ba81mont BI·Lavol Dock, 4>18 Pool, ~lock Workahop $89,900 Firm (304)875-1145 3 8odroom l -Ila Both, All ElectriC, 2200 Square F11t, 2 Ap1rtm1nta Good CMcHtton, At 2403 Mount Vernon Av1nu1 l'!;nt PHIInl, (304)185-3825 Maturo Chrlotlon Lody to Cart For \'our LIHio On01 You Aro Tho loot For Them, Dut 1 Am Tilt Sooond 801t1 3 V.oro Old Or Older, In t.w Home Call (740)448•045 I NilghborhooG AoiCI, Glh~ll< CIOH To Le Grlndll 0111 HloN 5 00 3 BtGroom Houoo, Bath & 112, Doubla Wlndowo & Formot Dining Room + Polio· Goo Furnsael AJC, (3Qol)6711-8022 Aepolrtng Lawn Mowero AnG Smell lnglne. Plck· up And DIIIVIry Avalleble ~or O"ollty Service Call (740)44&-7504 Ftm Uppor, 2 Bodroom Now Roof, Newer Furnace, Noodo Work, Ao lo. 145,000 1740)1115182 (740)44H238 • 3 112 Mllto Out Sandhill AooG (304)1711-2507 ' 2512 Good ...... Offlco lluilding In Mlnlrollillo, 800 Ing .... $30MnO' 814-8711-18111. 350 Lots & Ac...age I 3 Acroo With Booullful Lake Vlow Slloa $50,000 18 Acreo With Lorge Lake, Moblto Home With Add On $79, 500 Gollla County On Blacktop Road, (740,_yl 15 acm on Lincoln Hll , Pomor· Will linsnco I%- $200 down15yr note- 1150 per month· botloon In 5 740-992-2829 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR USTINGI CALL I1100'501·1mi>CI 9813 ov ca,... Shoo For Rent On Ka· nawha River, 8 mllll from Point Pleuant, t1ec1r1c only (3Qol)6751722, (304)815-4144 After epm Point Ploolllll· 1I 12 Hogg Slrtll, 2 Bedroom Home. BIHment, Priced $30.000 New Hoven, 3 Bedroom Ranch Carport I outbull~~~· prlcad $35,000 Call (304 ·2221 Or 130ol)882-2405 Two car g~rage/apartmtnt In Middleport, two boGroomo, full both, LA . kllchon ,uh electric range, centro! air, 740-985-34150 or 7o40-992-2791 320 Mobile Homee for Sale SO Down For Good Cuatomoro On Land- Homa Packagtl· Oakwood· Gallipolis, (740)4483093 14x70 Southern Dream free o .. livery free Satup only $9995 1· 88&-828-3428 I 8 Wide Only $ 19~ 00 Por Mont11, 8 99% Fbcad lntartll Rill With Air And UnGorplnnlng 1-888-B28-342t \ 1965 10x50 Now Moon, has gas lurnace, new water heater. 740965-3550 bllort lpm 1976 14x70, 2·3 Bodroom, Now Since 1997· AJC, Furnace. Water Heater $6500 (304)875·3008 Mornings 17401385 ' 4217 Even· lngs Looking To Buy A Now Homo? Oon1 H... LonG! W. Oont Hurry Only 10 loll 1..111. 304-138-7295 fi~NTAI ' I 082 Sunoot Drive, Very Good Condition Oopoall I Ralerencos Required. No l'oll Call (740)441tlll 3 Bedroom Hou81, Ill Part< Drive, Point Ptoount, No Poll, Roferenct & oapoolt, $450 (304)118-214D 3 btdroom home Minersville lrta, river vltw. reterenc11 rt· qulrt<f, dapoolt roqutroG, no pots, 740-992-ern oflar epm 1st Time Homo Buyora Program, Special Financing .lwallablo, 130ol)755-5686 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedrpom, Only $345 00 Por Month 8 99% Fixed lntonoot Rate, 1-8811--3426 AMAZING Little or No Credit Needed, Special Govornmont Flnsnctng, 130ol)755-5885 Confused? Don't Bo- Cali Oak· wooG· Galllpona Bill Prlcoo. Bost Service, Bost Poople If \bu See And Ad You Like- Call Usl (740)4411--3093 Factory Goof 32x80 S1 o ooo Dileount only $1000 00 Down, Dt• livery, and ootup paid by Factory 1-IIOQ-891-8777 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory AICiucllonll304)736-3409 Limited Or No Orodil? Government Bank Finance Only AI Oak· wood In Barbouravllle WV 304738-3-'09 Lot model clearance, save up to $8 625 with any home, cl1tck ua out were dealing, Cole's Mobill Homes, US 50 Eall, Al11tno, on Lot model clearance, one 2000 oacllonal save 19,825, for 2000 model alnglas, 5 pre owned sin· gl01 must go by May 31, no reasonable offer refuaed thtll homes won't last long, ao atop In and check us out, wa'ra dealing, Cole's Mobile Homta Alhen1 Ohio Open M·W 9·7 Thuro-Frl , 9 6, Sat 10-5 ' Must aell I 995 Shull 18x80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath Excellent condl· lion Call Choryl 740-385-4387. New 14 It wldo $499 down only $199 per mon calf now 1-800691-6777 New 1 8 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 por mon call now t500-891-8717 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 ta por month Coli Nikki 740.385--1387 Now 2001 Flattwood , 3 br , 2 bath, sot up In Tho Country Mo· bile Pork, rooctr "' in, 1995 down, $1119 81 par month, 74G-9e2-21e7 New doublo wldo 3 br 2 bo tlllll oo Gown OI\IY lat5 per mon eotll now l·loo-llil-8777 Prlvlll Property And Now DOU• bltwtde, Ono Payment (»1)731• 72118 Slngll l'aronl Program, IPIC)II Fl~lnotng Av.llablt, (804)185· 7191 GoodI 1 Pecan Wood Dining Room Cornor Cupboard $100 1 New Ouaan Size Funon. $225, I Maple Dlmng room Cubbard, $85 1 New Amish Made Porch Swing $100 (740)387-7401 3 POICO LIVing Room Sol, Couch w/Managers & f'echners. Love· seat, Rocker Recliner In Teals. Like New, 4 PIICI Bedroom Sit, Black & Gold Modern. Good Price 6 Ploce Dining Room SatBlack & Gold. Glass Top Modlm Chairs. Good Condition (740~787 Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Refrlgrators. Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Soli New Maytag Appllancll. French City Maytag, 740-448-7795 For Sale Aecondltlonad washera , dryera and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jacl<oon Avonuo. (3Qol)675-7388 Four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30· 40 Gallon , In Good Condition. (740)44&-8823 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, relrlgeratore, rangea Skaggs Appllanc81, 71 Vine Stroot, Coll740·448·7.398, 1-888-818-0126 3 Bedroom Hou11 For Rent Or Salt, Will Accept HUD, Call 1740)441-Q572 Ask For Valerio Main Stroot Fumi1ura (3Qol)675-1422 515 Main Slrtat Point Plea-t Or LMit Mosaaga 3 8oOtoom HouH On Route 160, Near Wilkesville, Stove, Aefrlg· 111tor Water/ Trash Paid, Very Nlct $425 Ptua Daposlt (740)318-8371 BUY Forocloaod Homos From S1 0,0001 Atpo'o I Bankruptcy's For Lllllngs 1·800·319·3323 Ext 1109 Pitot Program, Renters Needed, :lQol-738-729!1 -=-------.---- 1988 14>70, 3 BICiroom, shingles Roof. Vinyl Siding, Romodelod, Very Clean $12.900 Make Olftr, 12>12 Storage Building For Sale (740)441-QI13 HOUIBholcl 3432 410 HouHI for Rent Throe bedroom, 1841 Lincoln 1 Heights, Pomeroy Nice yard ga1982 14x70 Fairmont TownhouM, rogo, basement, ltaH, Glposll & 2 bedroom. 1 large blth wllh hut reference• required, 740-887· pump & ale, $1,500, 740-591- 3886 4043 or 740-992-0938 " 420 Mobile Home1 1988 Clayton Trallor, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Total Electric, 2 Full Bath&. 15000 OBO Call (740)388-1772 Serious Callers Only 51 0 China Cabinet, $300 Solid Maple Tabla With 4 Chairs, $100, Roll-a·way Bed $25 1740)4~8- S 2 BICimorn, 2 Bath, CIA, Stove, Relrlgerator, Water/ Trash Paid, Very Nice, $350 Plus Oopooll, 71 (740)388-a3 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no poll, 740-992-6858 All Elactrtc Uobllt Home, Complttaly RamaGelad Ready June 111, No Poll. (740)387-oBII Buulllul Rlvar View IGeal For 1 Or 2 Pooplt, Rolerencos, Oopo~t. No Poll Folltr Trailer Park, 740· 441-Q181 Nice Ctoan 2 BaGroom Mobile Home No Poll, Dapoall (740)3711-2254 Polrlot 440 Apartmentl for Rent I Room FurnlshiCI Efflcloncy, All Ulllllloo PaiG, ShareG Both, 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH $125/mo (740)448-0945 2 BICimorn FurnlohiCI Apartment, Utilities Included $400/mo No Poll (740)387-oBII B!AUTIFU~ APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICEI AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weolwood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to ohop & movloa Coil 740·4462588 Equal Houolng Opportunity Chrloly's Family Living, 33140 Now Limo Rd RUIItnG, on~. 7401t2•1t03 Apartment, homo anG trailer rantell Commtrcill atore· fronta available for lease vacan· des now Furnlohod 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean, No Poll No SmokIng, References & Deposit Ae· Utllltlu Furnished qulred (740)448-1519 Gracious living 1 onG 2 boGroom apartment• at VIllage Manor and Alveroldo Aparlniants In MldGiepart From $278-$348 Call 740&82·5084. Equal Housing Oppor- tunltlll Now Taking APPIIaatlona- 35 Waat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sowaga, Trash $350/Mo 740- ' Tara Townhoute Apartments Very Spaclouo 2 BoGroomo FIOOII, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car poled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo, Start $315/Mo No Plio' Loaao Plus Stcu~ty Oapoalt Ro: qulrtd, Dayo ?40-441·3481 Evonlngo 740·387·0502 74 o: -0101 • :i '\Win Rivtf'lbwtrt now ICOIP!Ing lppi!Qitlonllor 1 lA. HUD IIUOilcllzad apt lor lldttty and .--.IOH (304)t71- te71 oWO Spaoe Ntw 2 Piece Llvmgroom Suites $399 Buy, Sell, Trade New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vases (740)446-4782 Solid Charry Bedroom Suite 9 Piocos Stll In Boxes $2,000 For AI Call (304)35(Hl233 tor Rent 'emily trPt lor 1111111 oamplnO lr"fll hoOkup and ono dock 1111 oetl 740-lfi.lltee anvumo ' Dd-. lndopo-nt Horbotilt Coli For ProGuct Or Opponunlty (740)4-11 - 1982 Mlecellanaoua Merchandlaa $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond l· tloner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 line Set In· stalled $2.295, $1,000 Back $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! Mobl~ Homes Our Speciality 1-740 446 6308 1 aoo29Hl098 40 gallon natural gas hot wa1er tank, $60, Coteman tra1ier fur naco bottled gas 75,000 BTU's $100. call 740 742 2373 alter 8 Foot Water Slide 8 Foot Diving Boarct Steps, Solar Blanket Call (740)258-1922 ALL STEEL-BUILDINGS New up to 50% OFFI Pra-englneeroG w/ plans 30•50>10 was $12,500 now $8990 50•80X14 was $21450 now $18 990 80"50"4 was SS2,750 now $34 .990 80>200x18 was $87,450 now $59,990 1·800-24&-9840. Anne of Green Gables and The Continuing Story Factory sealed VHS movies $I 4 99 + S&H Call tolllrse 1-866-744-8245 (PIG TAIL) Pnnce Edward Canada AUTDI FROII $100 oo Pollco ln-c>ounds & Ropool Toyotas, Chovy's, Jeepol Pleaso Coli lor USIIngs 1-800-451 -0050 E•t C9817 BICiroom Suite Set. Queen Size 6 Place, Like Now Bassell, Aiding Lawn Mower 42" Cut Murray Like New, (740)248-5740 Compac;:t Desk Top Computer, Pentium 3 Procenor, 17 Inch Monitor. CDRW Drive & Printer, (304)675-26 I 1 Compularo WE FINANCE DELl COMPUTERS! Evan with laos lhiln ptrlect credit! 1·800-471 · 9018 Coela AC21 www omeaolution com Craftsman Chipper Shredder, 14• Chain Saw, 22' Hedge Trimmer, 5hp Tiller, Gas Edger, 1 Shp, (304)875-2365 FREE $40 wort11 of GROCERIES! Limited to first 100 calls Tell f - anG ilmltyl800-4211-4397 Sowmlll $3 895 New Super Lum· btrmatt 2000, larger capaclti11 1 more options Manufacturer of uwm1111, edgers and lklddtrl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 8onwllf Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 "lEE lnlormollon t-800-578 · 13831l<T 200·U = Bto Point PIUI For All Your Pain· lng NetGo WI StOCk Pitlsburgh Polnto, Sikkono Wood Flnlshu Mlhwu Stolno, (304)878• STEEL IUILDINQS I Urgonlll Mull move nown 28•30 3~•40, tlx100, liquidation pricing oovt lhouundoll 1-I00·211·tSt4 x· 1 88 IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prien On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, WinG: OWl , Anchors Water Heaters , Plumbing & Eloclrical Porta, Furnaces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Homa Supply, 740-4489418 ...... orvb.comlllOnnoll NEW AND U8ED STEIL Stool Sooms, Pipe Rober For ConcNII Angle, Channel Flat Bar, Stooi Graung For Oralno. Dtlvewoyo 1 Walkways. Now 55 Gallon Drums Whh Lid & Ring, $1 00 EIOh. L&L Scrip Molaill740)446-7300 ReconGIIIoneG Waohor & Oryora, 1100 EliCh A/C, 5,000 To 23,000 BTU For Sale, Sllrling AI $75 00 Thompson Appliance Ropolr, 3407 Jackson Avonua, (3Qol)t757388 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNER& Tappan HI Efflclancy 90% Goo Furnac11, 011 Furnaces 12 SHr Heat Pump & Air Conditioning System& Fret 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating 6 Cooling, 1· 80Q-872·5867 www orvb con1111ennott Waterline Special 3/t 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, I' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Bra11 Compreslllon FillingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson, OhiO, 1-800-537-9528 Yamaha Bass Guitar, $100, 200 Watt Bass Amp, $150 4·Track Recorder, $100 080 VHS Movies- Big Variety, 12 00 Each, 1740)446-1721 550 Building Suppllee Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntots. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande OH Call 740.-2455121 560 Pete for Sale I AKC Mate Pekingese Puppy 9 WHks OIG, I TO)' PooGie Pup, 8 Months Old (740)448-3398 ao,ooo Natloull.elple "''ott ' "' (740)4oi1 ·J~ 16 ~.,....,- 790 Ask ing $3500 710 AutOI for Sale 1995 Dutchmen Ca~r w1th II· panoo, $10,000 firm , Call 740- '93 Uncoln Town car. $4500, go- 992-1739 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies 1 Male 1 Female 8 Weeks Old, (740)383-8039 Raglstered Lab pups, 2 yellow, 5 chOcolate shols & papers, $250 each 740.742-1118 570 Muelcel Instrument• NOBODY'$ FATHER CO by Kevin Jones Mary c;:hapln Carpenter & Ace Smith guest On t8Jx• 1m com,cdunlversa,amaaon etc 580 Fruita & Vegetablee Strawberries Pick Your Own Call Claude Wlnteno 1740)245-5121 Strawbernes- You Pick • Wt Pick, Tavlor's Berry Patch, 286• Kerr Rood, Open 4-Bpm May 24 & 25, 8·12 May 26, (740)24l!-9047 590 For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Botlleo & Jars And Old Items For Authentic Arrowheads In Gallla And Mason Counllas Call For Appointment It No Answer Loava Massage (740)441-1238 810 IASIIIIENT Uncondidonll lltltlme guarant.. Local referencll furnfahed El· 1115 Cll 24 Hll (140) t48-oe70. t-aoo-287-0578. Roa· ... Wltefpfooflng s 6323 1992 O!Gsmoblle Cutlass SuRocond~ 840 uoned Climate Control Power Everything While With Black Top Roalty Nice Car Will Sell At Nada Wholesale Price, $4500 (740)448- 11 55 Groat GraduaUon EleQtlical and Refflgeratlon Residential or commercial wiring new serVIce or repa1rs Master U· cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-875· Glfll ... jewllq, ·~~­ MiliCi! Foley Beloaw Sawmill, 48" & 58" Blades Wllh Power Unit, Excoltonl condition. (740)258-1614 $3200 OBO ..... ea•1111tneat• ....- ' tunnieS, 1999 Lu'1'1na, 18,000 Mlloa, LoadoG, $14,000 (304)882-3339 Call Alter epm 92 Hyundal Elanlra, NeoGa SOme Work $550 Firm, Call (740)2450810 Evenings UCKING IIURAL ELECTIIIC NA'IIdtw. liAS 92 Lincoln Town Car, loaded, Good Condition, New Tires, $2800, 1740)388-9053 Days, (740)388--8958 Evenings. NllO DEVELOPMENT NllO PROPANE I Truckl for Sale lltfaro JGU brNit graund lllftY COIIIIIUGIIon ........ -you 1985 Chovrolet Suburban Silverado, 52K Miles Loaded With Exlrto (740)446-4191 hlwlllbn1ha jxapar10 IICitiM thllilglti8IIMI ol uflty pall''• 1988 Clltvy 112 Ton, Long Whotl Bast Cold Air, Must See To Appractata, (740)258-11574 1990 Jeep, 6 cylloder, automallc, 94,000 miles, excellent cond1Uon, selling at NAOA Book rolall, 740· 992·2529, 132 Butternut, Pomer1999 Chevrolll 5·10 truck burgundy with malchlng topper, ell options Sharpll Excellent condl· lion $10,1100 740-992 8159 MotOI'cyclee AOHA. 2 Ytor Old Golding, ~eoutllul Groy APHA, 4 Yoor 01~ Pelnt Mort (740)388-04Qe Boatl & Motore te Foot Boo I, Motor, Troller, I Foot. Flborgtau Pop· UP Camper, $2100 For Soth (304)871-3238 Reglotertd AngUI Springer powo, EXCiillnl Blood Lint (740)3188758 Hay & Grein 1818 Stroto'o Open Bow With trollor Boat& 8, !>collont Oondl· Ucln OMC 3 0 160 HP ln·Boord With Cobra Out Orlvo Aoklng ~~5 can Evantngo (740)446· 640 ~~304~)8::7:_:5:::·30::::30~-:-:--:::-:: 1 t!O Round Botos Hay, $12 00 tech, 1740~-7787 fOI' Sale 1888 21 Foot Bill Trockar Pontoon Boot w/IOHP Trockar Engine , 1987 F-150, 4 Wheel Drive (304)882-2715 ' •, down . 18 20 21 24 Pet. -5118 558 .533 W L 14 14 1/2 .,21. 7:01- 1 112 Pet 01 882 112 874 Powell looked the Eastern threatened agam m prepared the seventh, but left two run- to throw on to first, took a ners on followmg a one out second caught fly out and a 6-3 ground out. a run Fttch had Clay's lone htt, glance and m down. whtle "That really turned thmgs around for us, I Wtth runs scored, whtl.c Chevaher had an RBI single, and Car- a btg turn-around play It ne Wtggms, Sandy Powell, an , and Janet Calaway each sm- brmg left a runner at first wtth one home Lodwick with the run. out, mstead of one in scormg A fielder's chotec ended the ponoon etther at second or infield single the score to 1-0 East- ern. when Calaway and Batley was the wmntng third with one out. That was pttcher, the 21st wm of her a huge dtfference. " season, fannmg four walking four hurling a Eastern threatened in the thud gled . Bailey struck out the next m one-httter. end the innmg. just two batters and struck Bailey each singled but were Harm and batter and got a fly out to walked Clay threat- "Our defense was a key at out four m suffenng the loss. ened in the thud when the this pomt tn the game, and Coach Douthitt md, "We eight and mne batters both Juli made some good pttch- did the thmgs we needed to walked to bring up the top es," wd Douthitt. wm. the order. a~ Eastern's Clay got one more runner m damped down scormg posttton Wlth three great plays to stall sixth when wtth the rally. Fttch walked m the outs . two out, and We htt well and ht t u hard even when we made One of the guls said, "It's too bad Don Oackson) reached tSn't here to see tt.' I told her I -2-3 second only to be left strand- that I felt Don has been with in the fourth, but Cay had a ed on a Chevaher to Wtggms us rally ground out. m the making when season We dedicated thts season to htm and hts ball to Sandy Powell at third, field fence for a solo home Fitch was caught in a run run, the score Fttch stole second, all presence pitch hammered over the left felt at every game." 2- I a ts Eastern center 4 30 plays tomght at m Ptckenngton 2-0. the ball" Reds And the fresh arm5 ma!le 1 hour, 15 mmutes late, and more game started fromPIIpBI 'adifference. The ram m the third stopped the game for another I hour, of the credit for the four-game wmmng streak. The relievers have pitched 10 2-3 score- 33 mmutes Reds manager Bob Boone left Bell, hts starter, m the game, and the effects of all that stttlng around showed less mrungs the last two games, and they hnut- Wtth one out m the third, Bell gave up a ed the Reds to just three htts after the ram smgle to Van Poppel Two batters later, Bell walked Guiterrez. Coomer then smgled to delay. Todd Van Poppel (2- I) allowed only one htt and three walks in 3 2-3 innings, smkmg out five Three other relievers combmed for three htts 10 two mmngs before Tom Gordon came deep left to dnve m Van Poppel, and Stam followed wtth another RBI smgle. Belt gave up three runs and five htts m as many 2 2- 3 mnmgs Bell also ga~ up a homer m m and pttched the moth for his fourth save It was the fourth appearance m mrung to Zuleta the second Reds pttchers have now I3 days, and the first consecuttve saves for Gor- allowed at least one don, who m1ssed all of last season after recon- games, matchmg the mark set June 29-July structive> elbow surgery 1955 "Every guy I've gone to out there the last we Cubs m anager Don Baylor satd "They want 1 wtth them" I Oth just homer moments benches when Tigers ptece agamst Dean Palmer hit a two-run Cleveland, got Cruz to htt a homer and Roger Cedeno an RBI smgle for Detrott. nghtthe Ttgers starter Steve Sparks, As he approached the bag, shutout ag.unst the Indians on mound and first Jones decided to tag who Cruz, April p11ched I 4, a four-hit allowed mne hits m both who shoved the rehever away stx mnmgs The knuckleballer empned wtth both arms The two went walked none, struck out four face-to-face as players and caught after bnefly came 10, htgh hopper that the for the wm Taubensee's ERA hander fielded between worked out of a pm 10 the top of the straight (wm)," Coomer satd "So keep messmg cle, Jones, who entered wtth an 8.68 career homer m "(Zuleta) started messmg wtth the bats and few games has been able to bnng tt home," I f Tribe I fromPipBI E·i' reliever Todd from a break m the Jones and Jacob Cruz collided both dugouts sprmted onto stxth when Cordero had an at first. the field. apparent, m the game," go-ahead homer nullified "I thought he was trymg to "I guess tt put a little more drama Cordero's shot was tmn:illy get me Wtth hts elbow," Jones Taubensee satd. "It's one of satd. "We were two guys try- ruled those thmgs that you want to mg to do our JOb and JUSt got umptre Marvm Hudson, but happen." tangled." then reversed ~y plate ump We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Ma,.aaer. We are currently IMklna to fill over 100 po11t1on1. No exp. nece..arv. Eam up to $15/hr. Very flexible tchedullnQ. Both fit and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/Momt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 1-888-974-JCfBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOUI C_pG Managem~nt, LL.C Eastern had a home run and both then on Summers' bard hit s led stngles, Lodwtck play JUSt copy D Batley two felt," md "That Lodwtck ' IK-- C!Dgo- Boo G-Il 11 TOIOnkl (Corpontor 4-1), 7:05p.m To-~ 1-8) II 'Ill,... 8lfY l s 1· 3), 715 p.m. t87 • 112 289 12 1/2 32 30 29 01 sort of gave us a 1tft and was LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Horae/ Coil Broeklng/ Training, Aoglottrtd Quarter Horsoe Fot Slit, Letart, WV (304)188·331 &, www seyrafarlltl OPm Hor818 For Solo (740)258-&13!1 --- TOIVf'fiO L 25 25 24 21 13 that Chevalter beat out for L r r--====~~==;:i~=======-"""1 •- (304)t78-7511130ol)~75-7423 .... W a hard-hit ball to shorntop 110 Help Wanted 2000 400EX 4· wnoeler, llka now over tt ,200 In l>lrtl 14,800 750 Till Cllllllfort You Dig Plogt•tt. 11'1 wtit1lt digging Into. lllundar'•- -(Mo-&-o)MNY(UtaWII•-4), 1:05 p m. Anllltin(Orllz3-3)ot8 l l t o e ( 3-2), 7:05 p.m. -~ 1-GJ•Cic••llll(- stngle. ' 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glldo Clalllc Fuol ln)ocllon, 2 (EMil 3-2). 10:15 p.m in the sixth when freshman 1-800482-2784 1989 Kawaoakl Ninja, 800ac, Black/ Red. Runs Good, I 3 ooo Mlloo, w/Full Face Htlmot $1100 Calll740)3911-9980 Alter 7pm 2-5~ 7 10 p.m. eoa.do (1-.on Q-2) II s.n Fnonclooo htt, led off the frame with a 24 Hourt Alily, 7 Diyl AWttlt ceo, Llveetock lllmlnltld by Pllaclpattng In Ohio UUIIIIOI Ptilllcllun Bt,.lco I 1 985 Honda SaDie, V$, EC $1800 OBO, 1983 Kaw 440 LTD $550 (7401446-9355 1998 .Hondo VTR 1OOOF Super· howk , 2 Brotboro Racing Plpoo, Asking $8000 (3Qoi)173-8BU """ oonllructlon she. ltiVIct Cllll ... vlrltlllly 1994 Ford Aerostar Extended Cab Minivan XLT 93,000 mllas loaded. V·6 automallc $6500 740-247-1100 • Troy Buill Tillar, 6HP (740)4418227 roouH In I Nprtl8fiiiiiYI lOcating our bilrltd flcllllltlll '1111 rlalt of dillupllng . .lily & 4·WDI Tono Paint,After Extra5pm Clean (740) 446-1749 Or Leave MOIHOI Aatmplt phone colt~ worltlng dayl btlort lllrUng ... tttCIInllon woift 10 1111 Ohio UUitlla Proltcllon llllvlct or lht Energy Coopnllvl, wll 17 ~ 4-4), 7:05p.m. (Bttt.- 2·1) II NY ..... IAAJII< your s 11 AM 12112 -...(-3-3)11~ Fitch, who had Clay's only s .388 18 Eastern plated a huge run H 83 Dodge Aries Statlonwagon, Runa Good Needs Brake Work $300 OBO can Belore 5pm, (740)388-8532 .733 23 2o1 21 .328 15 112 L 22 20 ~~WI•CIIIooto Coal llJollor N). :l::lt ...... Arlanl ~HI) II Son ~*go (Sana· no 1-1), 5:05 p m. runner back. then out, 12 - ..... Tlllnllatl- ........ ~1-o)ll1-- ~. 1:dl p.m. the Panther runner two W 33 ••• • ..-.pptl...., struck Eastern went down L. 2000 Cavalier, 2 Door, AM/FM Cassone. CO Power Sunroof, Cruise, Till, 21.000 Mites. $8,500 (740)441-0337 up Now, wtth defense c 2000 Hon<1a Civic EX, RIG, Totally Loaded, Power Moonroof, 8000K, Mual Sell , $15.500 (3Qol)l75-6485 Grovoly Walk So hind With Mow· or, 1740)448-9227 2 22 - - 1112 21 .311 IS Douthttr . of today. 1997 Ford Explorer, XLT, 4WD, 43 000 MilOS, Exoolllnt ConGI~on, AsldnQ SIUOO (740)448-0118 batter left stranded. l I ass Pickup I 998 DoGge Intrepid ES, Candyappla Red, Loaded, Leather Now Tlrto, Highway Molea, $8200 080 (740)4oi1.-Q135 Ford 2000 Tractor For Salo, Call (740)258-6883 500 - 18 21 Kristen Chevalier hammered 1111 esttlle, 1 inntng, . IIIIIL 1994 Ford Crown VIctoria, 51 000 Miles, Ono Owner $8,000, J980 Chovy Malibu, 2 Door, Hard-top, 30,000 MIIU, (140)319-2694 next out. 17te 1893 Codllloc Flatlwood Broughman 50K Mllea, Compleltly Loaded. Black With Leath· er Interior Mint Condition, $13000 (740)446-4191 1020 Massey Ferguson, 4 WD, 7811 Hours, 3 CytlnGtr Dlesol, E•· coltont $7500 (740)448-9227 1/2 1 bases loaded and one out, the trauel Livingston s Basement Water Proofing. all basement repairs done. free aatlmatee. llfttlmt guarantH 14yrs on job exparl """" (304)885-3887 1892 Flrablrd · Exctllonl ConGIIon $4800 Or Boll Ollar, (740)448-754 I 740 .532 522 ..• ,... •. llalblllllll,l C&C Glntral Home Maintonenco- Painting. vinyl aiding. carpentry doors. ~lndOws . bathe mobile home repair and men For fru estimate call Chtt, 740·992· 1891 Dodge Stoallh RT. Twin Turbo, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWO, AWS, Loodod, Sharp Car, $7500 OBO (Bolow Book). (140)4410135 V1n1 01 Disbid Home WATEIIPROOFINO HonGo Accord LX, 4 Door. Loodod, SpeoG 37 mpg, 127,000 Mlloo. Oreal Shopa, $3.29' (304)175-7258 0% Financing On Now John Otere Mower Conditioners And Balers With John Deere CraGII Approval Call Or Slop By Nowll Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (740)446-2412 1-800-594-1111 d' 23 Pet 543 543 NY. IIIIa4. ........ 2 . . . . _1. 1!11. """'3 Bin'- 5, Mlooa I , 'lllnlla BltY Improvement~ • 1987 Otdomoblle Supremo, TTops, 2 Ooor, V-8, Bucko! Saoll, 4-SpooG , Automatic, Lika Now Tim, For Sole Or 'lhtdo For Nk:t 4 - - . 1740)2tHI12 730 112 1112 1112 10 22 24 SERVICFS 1988 DoGga Ooytona Turbo, RuM Good. $400, (740)4-11-1083 Farm Equipment 630 20 21 23 75 Apache Moll Now Goer Box01, Roady 10 Go- NiCO $1395, OlfY (740)245- 521 1, Even1ngo (140)448-7753 0)' 610 112 20 It&t 24' tnnobruck Travel Trailer, like New CondUion , Lots Of Extras Will Deal, 1740)4488788 1988 ChryoleJ' LoBoron, 4 Door, Engine Ooun'l Run Everything Else GooG, $200, Call (740)44101119 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK • 740-241-7401 nut.-., 720 11/2 11 W L :15 2t :15 21 :15 22 IOCIIId II Garhtrlng We · l8ra Campgrounds, Apple Grove, 0080 French City Pet Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleasanl, Now Coiled Rose's Pet Grooming Call For Appointment (304)675-5010 All "IS ae 21 179~ 1815 ALFA Romoo Spldor converUtllt, excellent condlllon, $1000, 740-8112-2!1211, 132 Bullor premo Convertible FuMy rr 24 1304)895-38781304)895-~ ' 99 Graftd Am, one owner. feft\llnder olloctory wamonty, lady driven, very good gas mileage, 19,000 mllto, loaded. very ctoan. Con bo - . at 809 Pea~ Slrtll, Ulddlaport or call 740-982-2351 aflor4pm or~ "'"'*'<l~ .404 •• • W L 1990 18 Sk.,..._r T . -, 1 Owner, 4 wnaels, Fully Contained 5, 21 21 11 •• :15 :15 :15 MotOI'Homal Sloops .411 22 24 A111 • flollda • lncfl SUiptriSIOn Lift For 111110- -.$300 a • Pet. L 11 --- ::~· IM Ford F- 150. 4•4. E-ythmg Early Spring ""'"*'V"IncreiiO Alfolmonta ~an Extra Pllnta Tl1tnk You For Your Busintll Call Donny DowhursiLoavo Uo11ago (30<4)895-3740 Or (304)885-3188 .114 W ~ Tobacco Planta- Ofder Now To .... rr The Dally 12 Round Balaa Of Hoy Far Sale Uniroyal Tlgorpow nru, ~201• 75Ate, (41 area, only mloo Ulld, tXCIIIont COnditiOn fiOO ' ' 74G-It2-2084 Llvo 19e7 Flagstaff pop-up, ale lloepl Craftaman.~~~~~ex=c=•=ll•=n=t~c=o=nG~II=Io=n. e. 12250 1973 spr~~e. lleePI 2-3, Lawn Mower, sears Roar EnQine, 13 5 HP, 30' Cui Uled One Sea&on Excellent Condition $500, 1740)379-211 I & Chocolate & Black 540 a Auto Parts 780 AEAAllON MOTORS Ropoired, & _,.In-_ Col Ron Evons, t-800-537-9528 Washer & dryer $200, electric range, $75, all gooo conGI!Ion, call 740.992-3242 Buy or sen A1ver1ne AntiQues 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner count Av...lb111. Horilogo Farm (304)815-5124 T kA', S PORTAT ,U I< AKC Registered Champion Bloodline Labrador Retriever Pupptaa Wormed & ShoiS, $200 Each, Call (740)553-1803 Antiques . . . llflltil· -Oil · "RounG DoiiVory ITlo VoiUIM JET Very Nice Large D~n~ng Room Table With .8 Chairs Also Electric Plano With Bench 1740)44H737 4pm I anG 2 bodroom apllrlmonls, lurnlahed and unturnlahld 11curlty doposll required, no peto, 740992-2218 448-oooe New & Used Furniture 530 for Rent HVLP Pamt Sprayer Now, N Boen Uood, $1000 Firm. Call (740)245-o610 E**'GI r.1ERC rl ArWIO:>E sq ft., ale, cowriCI porl<lng. coil- Aoom, Family Aoom, KiiChiA Willi Appliances, full Size Baatment, 24>24 Flnlohod Gorogo, 8x1 o WooG Storage Building. CIA & Goa Hell. Excellent Nolghbor· hood Too Much To Mention Ready To Movo Into Call For Appoiitbu•ll (740)4 tB 9S&8 Small 2 Bedroom, A/C, H11 Kitchen Appllancu, Gu Fur· naco. Good Roof, 2 Porches (304)875-I 385 BoouliiUI- 11100 Sq Foot. 2nd Floor Apartment tn Histone Onstrlct Ideal For Profesalonal coupll All Uodlrn Amonllles 3 aoorooms. SpeciOUS Uv~ng, 1-112 Roths, Roar Dod< HVAC $8001 mo Plus Utilities Secunty And Kor 0opo111. No Pols ReltraiiCOI Required. 1740)448-4425 Or (740)H8 3936 Buslnou with upotalno opertmonl for aale, 241 Salem Strtet, Au· .....,, Ollio. $35.000, col 740-742- 3 lloctooml. Balh, Living Roull 1 South, NtWir, Lorgor Home Very Nice, Conalder ,.._In, (740)4~5 9Ht $215.000 (740)446- 340 Bullnell811d Bulldlnge Excotlonl Locsilon On Aoull 110 Between Gllllpolil And Holzer Country Living- Pk:k Your Drtam Home & We'll Sot It Up On A Beautiful 5 Aero Traat, OakwoodGallipolis· (740)446-~3 lhil nowo-lloubjeet to lhl F - Fair Houolng Act of 11188 which mokll .IIIOgll to ICMHttle •any peaNtence, Borns, tn-tround Pool. Frull TreH, aooo To . _ 4230 Country Homo, I 112 Story, 3 a.droom, 1 Bath, On Sh1 Acraa, 97% Comp!IIICI With Flraplaco AnG Spiral Stair CIH On Pilllanl Ridge Ad $50,000 (3Qol)5713158 ~- 01-. " · Fund. FOI'Lal18 EqutppoG With (304)81N545 - PiOno- Tuning & Aopoirs. P - . .? Tunod1 Col Tho Pionoll< 740 446 1~ 490 310 HOIMI for S.le No oNiglllona. •• Lowo, 20' Pontoon llflt T -. 40HP, Johnson Dulotonl, Publlo NotiOI Th• Vlllllll Ol Pomtroy I• ••lllng lOr IHIICI llld• lor g..olln• procluote unl••ded plu• (II oeti!M) lnd ft Dltlll Pu•l tor on 1 ytlr p•rlod. All tllltd lllil• lhlll bt riOIIVICI In thl Cl•rk'• Offtot, uo .._. Mlln ltrlll. POR*OY, Ohio on or Public NOIIce 1111or111 :oo a.m. ~IT JUM4,1001. Tht Pomeroy Counoll rltlt'VM tilt rlllhl to IOOIPI or NINIIIIY or 111 bldl, Kllhy Hyttll ~,., vm... ot Pom.roy sao lui Meln liMit Pomeroy, OH 48181 (II ... ~1, 1001 fatr by thtrd-base Public Notice by lhl Bo1rd ol lllll1111 ol Pom•roy ol Mtlll• County, Oh!o. A Re•olutlon ol Approv11 to realign th• r!:"m1n1nt appro Ilion ruo ullon by modllylng the following 1pproprl1tlon• !rom one 10oount to anolhtr within lh1 lund: 2031·240-420 C.lllllllry, e2,000.00. PAIII!D: Mey 21, 2001. -------1 Public Notice RI!IOLUTION NO. • 81! IT 7.01 AI!80LVI!O, John W. Blaettnar Mayor John F. Mua•r (5) 24, 31, lOOt 210 J �.- •- - _ ____ 4 _ _ _ ,. Pomeroy, aa Ohio AROUND THE DIAMOND FREE OSTOMY PRODUCTS! Manufacturer otter• 1 two week lupply ol cotoiiOfny Of URIIIOIII)r brand name prot1uct1 wUh one ~100-~~ Clr\tlb'o 110 Help w.m.cl $187 85 WEEKLY! Proceulng HUDIFHA Mortgogo Rofuncls No Experilnco RoqulriCI For FREE lnlormotlon Coil 1-80Q-501-6832 lXI. 1300 """ projoclrofunc! com ... llllorun. Monday edlllon 2:00 p.m. Frldly ' ' ! " ! " L rwew M; 1:00 p.m. ... d8V ......... llw 811 IIIIo run.lolnol.y Monday ICIIIIon 1:00 p.m. Frldly. AfP"D! P'!QlMWj 2claya ..... llw8diii1D n1n lily 4:30p.m. 111tun:111v & Monday 8dlllon - 4:30 Tltunclly. "DMciiiMe IUIIJicl to ........... lo hollclllp" ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personal• Why walt? Start meeting Ohio s1ngtes tonight 1 800 766 2823 ""' 1621 30 Announcement. Longaberger Bus TotJ', August 14th, For Moro Information Contact Marie Wlooman AI 1304)875-5018 or bandmOzoomnat nat Now To You TMft Shoppo 9 Wosl Stimson, Atllens 740-592· 1842 Quality clothing and household Items Sl 00 bag oalo ovory Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 oo-e oo 40 Giveaway 4 Fuzzy Kltltnl, Litter Trained. (3Qol)675-5801 Giveaway To Good Adorable Puppies Must (30ol)675-eo55 Malo, Long-halriCI, Black & White Cat. Appro>lmaloly 8 Years old Declawed And Neutered Call (740)2-909 After epm 60 Loet and Found FOUND- Adorable BIW Killen RoocuoO From Bonoath Car Hoocl In VIcinity South Park Drive II Unclaimed Will Give Free To Goocl Homo With Supply Of Foodl Utter And Raimburaad For Neutering 1304)675-1045 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Garage Salo 4285 Bulavllle Pike, Galllpollo, Saturday May 28th, 95pm, Clothes, Furn'Rure: .Houuhold, Etc Southwestern Elementary PTO Community Yard Sale Saturday, May 26th 9·5pm In Caleterla, All Proceeds Go To Purchase Play· ground Equ1pment Yard Sale And Concession Stand. Gallipolis Boat Club, 111 Vine Street Saturday May 26th 9am-5pm, Hand Made Oulh Rallllo Drawing 5pm Pt. Plea~ant & VIcinity • ... ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put H to wor1tl S25/hr-S151hr FT/ PT FREE into 800-871 -8045 www.- c o m "IUIIIIER WORK• ••112 BoHI Appl." Cottoge Sludanll/ '01 HS Gr•duatll. Entry Level Svel ings Throughout Tri-State Area. (304)S52-4014 ABSOLUTELY FREE IHFO Internet Uoero W.ntld 12000-$5000/mo www~net Advancement Plans Sal11man Counselor, ParHime And Full· timo. Worll Scl1oclulo Call (740)448-9228 For lntorvllw Appolutments Flo- Are you a caring, team- oriented porson looking for tho perfect job with great pay? Thin were lOOk· lng lor you at Soonic Hills NUlling Center State Te1t1d Nurs1ng Aide& and Cerlllt.d Nursing Aldll POIItiOftl IVIillblt one part-time 2pm to 1Opm TWo cell· In/ lll~ln pOOitionl lor 8om IO 2pm anG 1Opm 8om $880 on hour lor 11111 tilted nursing 11118· rants, $5 80 an hour for certiUed nursing aulatanta •Perfect attendance bonu1 tvery 3 monthe, ·eonus available for working t>Ctra shlftl 10 Art \bu ConnoctiO? tntomot Ullll Wonllclt S300- S2000iwk PTIFT www tuvmyblz com Ate You Earning What \bu'rt Worltl? P/f.Ffr $25-$85/HR Willie From t1o1re No Exportonce N - r y Wll oaln Call lor a FREE Booklet 1-100-278-7103 WNW SlriouoCuhNow com ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST 10 MINUTES to chango your lift??> PT/FT at home 920·924· &400 www AcheM!IOru.ma com Attel'ltlon- Work From Home, On· line Or Offllno & Mal Order 1500$5000/mo, PT/FT, 1·800·784· 8558 www pcpoys com ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500-$2500 part time Full·tralnlng 1·800·879· 4808 www qulckca,shnow com/ Jorrbogan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up to 125 oo- $75 oolhr PTIFT MAIL ORDER (888)621-()686 AVON! All Areaol To Buy or Sail 5nirtey Spoors, ~75-1429 Bo Your Own boll! NoYor 9-5 Again Earn Up $50Q-$8IJOOn,IO PTIFT 1·80Q-61G-0705 www cashNowAndForewr com 10 - Garago Sale- tal Tlmo, Rain Or Shine, Good Variety 4451 Mill· stone Road, 1-112 MIOts Off Route 2 AI Apple Grove, Watch For Signs, May 24,25 & 26th 9 to? 80 Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, lull lime auclloneer complett~~ auction service L l ~,;ensed o66,0nlo & wast Virginia, 304173-5785 Or 304-773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy Abaolute Top Dollar U,S Silver, Gold Coins Proolsall Diamonds, Gold Ringo, U S Currency,M T S Coin Shop 151 Second AI09nuo, Galllpollo, 740-<14f-2842 f MPI ClYMf NT :;r 11 IJ fiVICf ~. Help W1ntld 11200 WEEKLY POS818LE Pro· cuolng 400 InqUiry Envolopoa ot Homo Euy Work Coli 1·100· 755-2027ll538 (24hrt), la,OOO WIIIKLYI Milling tOO DrOllhuroll Sollofocllon Guar• lntaldl Po111g1 & IUPPIIH pro• viGeGt Rulh loff-AGdrouad Sternpocf E!Weiopot QICO, Dlf'T 8, lOX 1~31, ANTIOCH , TN 31011·1t316tln tmflltGiotoly. LPN po'aitlons •••liable- par1 · timo1 CIHIIor II - - B1H roto S11 00/llr Groot Experience PlfY S 25 Shih Olherontiol For Evon· lngs, $ 50 For Mldntghll AllonOsnce bonus ova~. lola ol ••trasl Pleaae can Seenlc Hills at (740)446-7150 lor mor• lnlormatiOii MICiocal Billing Assiatant nHded IIIIIIIOdiall!lyl FT/PT WIU Train Excellent Income PC required. 1888-449-9773 e>CI 222 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Work on your computer GuaranteiCI ompiO)'mont Tralnlnglcorliflcotion lfH). Tarton Pub, tnc 1· 800-944-~95 NofldaJOB? Wont a COrtOrln NURSING? Nursing Allis- CIIIHo ono baing on...ct on June 11, 2001 K you . . . coring,....,.,._ porson you could bo I put of OUR Holllhcare Tooml Contact Judy Hart. LPN, lnotructor at7401192-810t or 740-742·2370 OR otop by Aoclllprlngl RonabilllliOn Clntor tocalltf at 38759 Aockoprlngo Road, Pomor0)', onto anG 111 out a c1u1 appl· cation! Equal Opportunity E~- 010 Stoko Husband/ Wife Team To L11rn Auto (740)258-1021 • Hauling Own A Computel7 Put !I To Work? www w<rtoutotyourhome com Part-lime Sal" PosHion Apply In Parson, Acquisitions Jewelry, 1!51 SooonO Avonuo, Gslllpol~ Postal Jobs $48,323 oo yr Now hinng· No experience-paid train· lng- great benefits, call 7 days 800-429-3860 ... J-365 Floor Supervisor AN Positions available part-time/ daya or evenIngs Base rate of $14 00 an hour wltn axportenca pay $ 25 ontH dlflorenllal for evenings S 50 for midnights .. Attendance bonus available, many extras Please call Scenic Hills At 1740)4467150 FOREMAN POSITION lmmedla1e Hire For The Right Person Permanent Full-time Position, Requires Exceptional Skills With All Phases Of Aosldonllal Remodeling Work Siding Windows, Carpentry, Decks, Car Ports Finish Work. Framing Etc The Person We Are looking For Should Work Well Wllh Olhera Be Able To Tnlnk On Your Feet & Mako Good Job Declslona. E•perlenctd Appllcanll Shou!G Have Good Rererencea Tools, AnG Aollabla Tranoporlallon We Art An Eatabllohod Company, Work Is Local, Pay 11 Band On Experience Incentive Bonu&IS & vacation Tlmo If You Aro Looking For A Long Term Stobla Work, Ploaoo Apply At Chrlallon 1 Conatrucllon, tnc , 1403 Eoolern Avonuo, thlllpollo OH Olllat Houri· Mondly· Friday 1·1, (740)448-45t4 Govornmtnt Jobo t II 00•$33 00 por hour potonllol Paid Trolnlngl FUll llnoflll For lnort lnlormotton cal •--e74-81&0 at 3234 CIAOWING BUSINESS NEEDS H!L~I Work lrom home! Mol~or• Glr/E•Oomrnorct 1822+/'NHk PT t•ooo-uooo/wk FT IOO· t21· lUI WWWG!Iom2-.oom Holp N -. To Pk>k IIIIW• btrrlto, Apply In Peraon, Tloylor'o ....,. f'alch, 2184 Kerr Aold $2500 possiblo monthly growing gourmet musluooms lor us FREE lnlormatlon Spa'olime EnterpriH Col troo 1-800-910.3086 I NOTICE! OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do buSI· ness with people you know, and NOT to sonG money through tho mall until you have •nveetlgated lheoflering A+ M&U MARS/NESTLE Estab llsl1t0 VonG1ng Route Wll sell by 10 I Under $9K minimum invaatment required Excett.nt ProfIt Potential Finance Available( Goocl CroGII Toll Froo •••"'(888) sn 270-2168..... Earn $90 000 YEARLY ropalrlng, NOT ropfoclng, Long cracko fn Wlndohlelds Froo vldoo 1-800· 828-8523 USIConaGI, www gla&l• mecllon!Lcom MEDICAL BILLING Unllmllld In· com1 potential No exp•rlence nocauary Frto lnformotlon & CO-ROM lnvostmont from $2495 Financing available 1800) 322· 1138 EXT 050 wwwbuilnoao-starlup.com Start Your Buslnlla Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available AI Allordable Rata Spring Valley Plaza, Call rto-4480101 State A Travel Agency receive training. buslnoos support, your own lravel weballt and 1111'181 discounVperks Earn big SSS Nominal startup cosll 1-888·899·0901 or www EarnBucksFrom· Homo.com WANTED 73 PEOPLE TO LOSE 30 lbs In 30 days! Program start ing under $30 All natural Doctor recommended Free counseling Call 1·800-308-7429 or viSit www 911batterheatth com POSTAL JOBS- Up to $18 35/ hour Hiring lor 2001. Paid trainIng Full benollla Call toll tree 7am-7pm 1-888-7'28-9083, ..,., WORK ~ROM HOME! Earn 1705 •'!}J 1 ~ lfl."') .. ~ • ~ $500-$7,000/monlh PT/FT Full Training Free lnlormatlon Call At&ponslbla Babysitter Needed Nowt 1-212·812·5490 For 2 Month & 19 Month Oldo www ahalnurdreams com Rotating Shift Some Overnight (7401448-'7198 230 Profeealonal ' Salas Person Experience With Rotalf Sales And Knowledge Of Bulldlng Material a Apply In ParJon At Thomas Do-ll Center Gallpolls ' E•cellent Opportunity For A Reglslorad Nurso In Gallla And Meigs Counties Wllh Growing Homo Hoalth Agency Good Benefits, waoot Hours Call Today AI (740)448 3808 Or Villi 762 Second Avenue ClllllpoHB, OH 45831 Opportunity PEPSIICOKE/FRITO LAY _ _vtf11ty..;..;..::..:::(=EEWD=::.'--· 1 SNACK AND SODA VENDING Naodtd Exporlonctd Crow lor ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS SOiling and Flntahtng Sectional SSALL CASH BUSINESS$$ IN· Houolng Band Pricing Information CREASE YOUR INCOME NOW anG oxporlonco to Southern SMALL INVESTMENT/EXCEL· Hom11, PO Box 829, Jackson, LENT PROFITS 1·800·731-7233 OH 45840 EXT 2203 CDL·A Drivers Experienced/In· experienced West Coast Avail· able •Great Pay*MIIaa•Banallt~· Tranoportallon'Lodglng Included. COL Training Available Call 1·800-348-1380 EARN $25,000·$50 000/yr, Modi· cal Insurance Billing Nteded lm· modiallllyl Homo Computer Needed FREE tntornot, 1-800·291· 4883 Oopl "09 Buelneu "Enoour~Worl<ploce ~ SaOta PersonFull-Time, Banefits Retail Elq)erlence Pr•ferred Apply AI Lllallyle Furniture No Phone Calls Appty In Person 858 ThlrG Avenue, Golllpollo Ohio ' and Flea Market Countt:y Corner- Flea Markef, Torch. Ohio Friday Saturday & Sundey Open Mondey, Memorial Day 740 887-3091 210 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy claims proceuing Full training Home· PC requlfld Call PhySICian & Healthcara Development• toll ~se 1-800.712·5933 ... 2070 ENORIIOUS YARD SALE Next To Flatrock Fire Department Church pianist or organta1 need· 8 Mite& From Point Pteasanr On fld tor Hope Baptist Church. Grant Routt 2 North, MEMORIAL DAY Street, Middleport Sunday only WEEKEND, Friday, Saturday am & pm services. 740 774-9433 Sunday & Monday, 8 OOam Until ??? Rain Or Shine Antiques, !;ots Claaa A Or B COL Driver Of Glassware Washer & Dryer Wanted 2 Yeare Experience, (740)388-8331 Loave Name & Household llama & Appliances Baskets Crafts Home Interior Number Grlll, Lawn & Other Furniture Wooden & Ofllce Chairs, Word Dental Hygienist Part-time Andl Processor, Books, Old Lifo Or Full-limo Dental Hygiene poAnd Other Magazines, Recorda, sition Available Submit Ruumo Bird Cage, Christmas Decor&· Or Call Drs Smith & Jorgansen, lions, Shoeo Puraos, Clothing & 995 Jackoon Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45831 (740)446-2191 MucttMore Gun Collection & Related ltema, Reloading Items Safe Knives, Watchea, CB Radios & Anten· nas Scannera, Truck Tool Box, Live Trap, Good Tires, Sell 01 Wheel Covera 4 Wheeler Tiraa Bumpor, Boat Trallor Tlros & Alms, Microscope Set1 a Lota More Yamaha 4 Wheeler- wl Powor Take Of!· 1 Rough & 1 Finish Mower BIG Auortment And Lots Of Stufflll Don't Mlao Thla Oneil Items Starting At 10 Cents, Plenty Of Parking , 111 FINArKIAL soleo Conditions Apply Open- ---.oom/np Form Nouso. BOiuUfutty Aomoflolocf 2M3 Squllrt Fool 17 Acf· t.orvo Bric1c . _ On 26 I Roomo. Solid Ook Coblnoll, OoMa & Trlfn Urge Fomltyroom Wrlh Firoploco 3· 112 Balhl • Woti«KKI BIHmonl With Kitchin & Botl1 2 Cor Gorago, Worbhop With loll And Bath Fruit Trool I Gllpe Adlor (740)25H831 Somaone To Run Local Trash Route, To Drive & Load Mull Have Class A COL & 2 Yoaro Driving E>parlonco For Nlghtahlft (740)388 9888 8-Spm 10 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma Servlcee US NEED CASH?? WE pay cash for remaining payments on Property Sold! Mortgages! Annul ties! Settlements! Immediate Quotesm 'Nobody beats our prlces • National Contract Buyers (800)490 07~1 ext 101 wwwnatklnaloonlractbuyars com NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S~OO Instantly by phone! 1877-EAALYPAY Lief 750005, 1st ADVANCE FREEl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18511 No FH Unllls We Wlnl 1·888-582-3345 IJ•-------..- donorawoekly • .., $45 $80 for 2 740or 3 1.1 Ilours Call Sera-Toe 592-8851 Wanted· alngla person to live In and care for 1·8 residents In· eludes room & board and salary Call for on Interview, 740 9925039 botwoon eam & 7pm Work From Home, Part-lime/ Fulllimo $25- $15/hr Paid vacatlono 1-888-87H042 140 BuelnHI Training Ollllpolto CIIMt Coltoge (CIIHII Close To Heino) Call Toelayl740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Reg 190·05-12748 160 lmllallon orcllcrlminltlon biH<f on fiCO, color, reiiQion, oex lamlllllllaluo o r origin, or any Intention ID moko any ouch jnlwlonco, School• Instruction ' k""""W ICCOfJI Wanted To Do Thbl neunpsper wll no1: IIIMrllsemenllforrufwhlclllo In violation of the law Our rudeno 11rt henoby lnlormoO tholaii-Hngo adverliled ' " " " - " " a - on on equal _.Willy boolt. B&B Construction- Rooting, Sid· lng Concrete Interior & Exterior Painting Free Esllmates Call (30ol)675-1738 Alter 5pm Christian Mother Would Like To Babysit Your Child In My Home, 13 Years Experience Located By Kelly Drive On Georges Creek Rd (740)44 I-Q3!i9 Davia's General Contractors Plumbing. Electric, Painting Decks, Mise Work, Call (740)256-9373 Or Cell Phone 130ol·833·8265 Froolonca English Aiding Instructor, $151 Hour Call Agnes 0 (740)441-Q184 Gaorg11 Portable Sawmill don't haul your logo to !he mill jull coil 3Qol-675-195' Lawn Mowing, Wood Eottng Dock Ctoonlng, Rollnllh)pg Removal Of Unwonted llomo From !ulldlngo Coli 1740144'· 1eo-l - n g In Nm-..- · OED Get your HS equivalency diploma with our easy horne study course, 1-IOQ-589-2183 ••• 310 180 Aft,..,_ • REAL ES1AfE 310 Homee for Sal a (2) Houses For Sale 2 Bodroom, 1 Bath $750 Down Payment, Noar Gallipolis And Racine Ohio Call David 0 I ·500-333-691 0 100% remodeled house In Po· meroy, great price musr see, wtll conskter land contract. 740-898· 6783 2 atory House AI II 65 Park Drive ._ Bedroom. 1 Bath, Up· staira & Llvlngroom, TV Room & Olnlngroom Kitchen, Bedroom. & , Bath On 1Sl Floor Full Ba81mont BI·Lavol Dock, 4>18 Pool, ~lock Workahop $89,900 Firm (304)875-1145 3 8odroom l -Ila Both, All ElectriC, 2200 Square F11t, 2 Ap1rtm1nta Good CMcHtton, At 2403 Mount Vernon Av1nu1 l'!;nt PHIInl, (304)185-3825 Maturo Chrlotlon Lody to Cart For \'our LIHio On01 You Aro Tho loot For Them, Dut 1 Am Tilt Sooond 801t1 3 V.oro Old Or Older, In t.w Home Call (740)448•045 I NilghborhooG AoiCI, Glh~ll< CIOH To Le Grlndll 0111 HloN 5 00 3 BtGroom Houoo, Bath & 112, Doubla Wlndowo & Formot Dining Room + Polio· Goo Furnsael AJC, (3Qol)6711-8022 Aepolrtng Lawn Mowero AnG Smell lnglne. Plck· up And DIIIVIry Avalleble ~or O"ollty Service Call (740)44&-7504 Ftm Uppor, 2 Bodroom Now Roof, Newer Furnace, Noodo Work, Ao lo. 145,000 1740)1115182 (740)44H238 • 3 112 Mllto Out Sandhill AooG (304)1711-2507 ' 2512 Good ...... Offlco lluilding In Mlnlrollillo, 800 Ing .... $30MnO' 814-8711-18111. 350 Lots & Ac...age I 3 Acroo With Booullful Lake Vlow Slloa $50,000 18 Acreo With Lorge Lake, Moblto Home With Add On $79, 500 Gollla County On Blacktop Road, (740,_yl 15 acm on Lincoln Hll , Pomor· Will linsnco I%- $200 down15yr note- 1150 per month· botloon In 5 740-992-2829 FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES! SO OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR USTINGI CALL I1100'501·1mi>CI 9813 ov ca,... Shoo For Rent On Ka· nawha River, 8 mllll from Point Pleuant, t1ec1r1c only (3Qol)6751722, (304)815-4144 After epm Point Ploolllll· 1I 12 Hogg Slrtll, 2 Bedroom Home. BIHment, Priced $30.000 New Hoven, 3 Bedroom Ranch Carport I outbull~~~· prlcad $35,000 Call (304 ·2221 Or 130ol)882-2405 Two car g~rage/apartmtnt In Middleport, two boGroomo, full both, LA . kllchon ,uh electric range, centro! air, 740-985-34150 or 7o40-992-2791 320 Mobile Homee for Sale SO Down For Good Cuatomoro On Land- Homa Packagtl· Oakwood· Gallipolis, (740)4483093 14x70 Southern Dream free o .. livery free Satup only $9995 1· 88&-828-3428 I 8 Wide Only $ 19~ 00 Por Mont11, 8 99% Fbcad lntartll Rill With Air And UnGorplnnlng 1-888-B28-342t \ 1965 10x50 Now Moon, has gas lurnace, new water heater. 740965-3550 bllort lpm 1976 14x70, 2·3 Bodroom, Now Since 1997· AJC, Furnace. Water Heater $6500 (304)875·3008 Mornings 17401385 ' 4217 Even· lngs Looking To Buy A Now Homo? Oon1 H... LonG! W. Oont Hurry Only 10 loll 1..111. 304-138-7295 fi~NTAI ' I 082 Sunoot Drive, Very Good Condition Oopoall I Ralerencos Required. No l'oll Call (740)441tlll 3 Bedroom Hou81, Ill Part< Drive, Point Ptoount, No Poll, Roferenct & oapoolt, $450 (304)118-214D 3 btdroom home Minersville lrta, river vltw. reterenc11 rt· qulrt<f, dapoolt roqutroG, no pots, 740-992-ern oflar epm 1st Time Homo Buyora Program, Special Financing .lwallablo, 130ol)755-5686 28x80 3 Or 4 Bedrpom, Only $345 00 Por Month 8 99% Fixed lntonoot Rate, 1-8811--3426 AMAZING Little or No Credit Needed, Special Govornmont Flnsnctng, 130ol)755-5885 Confused? Don't Bo- Cali Oak· wooG· Galllpona Bill Prlcoo. Bost Service, Bost Poople If \bu See And Ad You Like- Call Usl (740)4411--3093 Factory Goof 32x80 S1 o ooo Dileount only $1000 00 Down, Dt• livery, and ootup paid by Factory 1-IIOQ-891-8777 Final Days, Nationwide Inventory AICiucllonll304)736-3409 Limited Or No Orodil? Government Bank Finance Only AI Oak· wood In Barbouravllle WV 304738-3-'09 Lot model clearance, save up to $8 625 with any home, cl1tck ua out were dealing, Cole's Mobill Homes, US 50 Eall, Al11tno, on Lot model clearance, one 2000 oacllonal save 19,825, for 2000 model alnglas, 5 pre owned sin· gl01 must go by May 31, no reasonable offer refuaed thtll homes won't last long, ao atop In and check us out, wa'ra dealing, Cole's Mobile Homta Alhen1 Ohio Open M·W 9·7 Thuro-Frl , 9 6, Sat 10-5 ' Must aell I 995 Shull 18x80, 3 bedroom. 2 bath Excellent condl· lion Call Choryl 740-385-4387. New 14 It wldo $499 down only $199 per mon calf now 1-800691-6777 New 1 8 ft wide $499 per mon only $270 por mon call now t500-891-8717 New 2001 Fleetwood only $146 ta por month Coli Nikki 740.385--1387 Now 2001 Flattwood , 3 br , 2 bath, sot up In Tho Country Mo· bile Pork, rooctr "' in, 1995 down, $1119 81 par month, 74G-9e2-21e7 New doublo wldo 3 br 2 bo tlllll oo Gown OI\IY lat5 per mon eotll now l·loo-llil-8777 Prlvlll Property And Now DOU• bltwtde, Ono Payment (»1)731• 72118 Slngll l'aronl Program, IPIC)II Fl~lnotng Av.llablt, (804)185· 7191 GoodI 1 Pecan Wood Dining Room Cornor Cupboard $100 1 New Ouaan Size Funon. $225, I Maple Dlmng room Cubbard, $85 1 New Amish Made Porch Swing $100 (740)387-7401 3 POICO LIVing Room Sol, Couch w/Managers & f'echners. Love· seat, Rocker Recliner In Teals. Like New, 4 PIICI Bedroom Sit, Black & Gold Modern. Good Price 6 Ploce Dining Room SatBlack & Gold. Glass Top Modlm Chairs. Good Condition (740~787 Appliances Reconditioned Washers. Dryers, Ranges. Refrlgrators. Up To 90 Days Guaranteed! We Soli New Maytag Appllancll. French City Maytag, 740-448-7795 For Sale Aecondltlonad washera , dryera and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jacl<oon Avonuo. (3Qol)675-7388 Four Gas Hot Water Heaters, 30· 40 Gallon , In Good Condition. (740)44&-8823 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers, relrlgeratore, rangea Skaggs Appllanc81, 71 Vine Stroot, Coll740·448·7.398, 1-888-818-0126 3 Bedroom Hou11 For Rent Or Salt, Will Accept HUD, Call 1740)441-Q572 Ask For Valerio Main Stroot Fumi1ura (3Qol)675-1422 515 Main Slrtat Point Plea-t Or LMit Mosaaga 3 8oOtoom HouH On Route 160, Near Wilkesville, Stove, Aefrlg· 111tor Water/ Trash Paid, Very Nlct $425 Ptua Daposlt (740)318-8371 BUY Forocloaod Homos From S1 0,0001 Atpo'o I Bankruptcy's For Lllllngs 1·800·319·3323 Ext 1109 Pitot Program, Renters Needed, :lQol-738-729!1 -=-------.---- 1988 14>70, 3 BICiroom, shingles Roof. Vinyl Siding, Romodelod, Very Clean $12.900 Make Olftr, 12>12 Storage Building For Sale (740)441-QI13 HOUIBholcl 3432 410 HouHI for Rent Throe bedroom, 1841 Lincoln 1 Heights, Pomeroy Nice yard ga1982 14x70 Fairmont TownhouM, rogo, basement, ltaH, Glposll & 2 bedroom. 1 large blth wllh hut reference• required, 740-887· pump & ale, $1,500, 740-591- 3886 4043 or 740-992-0938 " 420 Mobile Home1 1988 Clayton Trallor, 3 Or 4 Bedrooms, Total Electric, 2 Full Bath&. 15000 OBO Call (740)388-1772 Serious Callers Only 51 0 China Cabinet, $300 Solid Maple Tabla With 4 Chairs, $100, Roll-a·way Bed $25 1740)4~8- S 2 BICimorn, 2 Bath, CIA, Stove, Relrlgerator, Water/ Trash Paid, Very Nice, $350 Plus Oopooll, 71 (740)388-a3 3 bedroom mobile home lor rent no poll, 740-992-6858 All Elactrtc Uobllt Home, Complttaly RamaGelad Ready June 111, No Poll. (740)387-oBII Buulllul Rlvar View IGeal For 1 Or 2 Pooplt, Rolerencos, Oopo~t. No Poll Folltr Trailer Park, 740· 441-Q181 Nice Ctoan 2 BaGroom Mobile Home No Poll, Dapoall (740)3711-2254 Polrlot 440 Apartmentl for Rent I Room FurnlshiCI Efflcloncy, All Ulllllloo PaiG, ShareG Both, 919 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH $125/mo (740)448-0945 2 BICimorn FurnlohiCI Apartment, Utilities Included $400/mo No Poll (740)387-oBII B!AUTIFU~ APARTMENTS AT IUDGET PAICEI AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Weolwood Drive from $297 to $383 Walk to ohop & movloa Coil 740·4462588 Equal Houolng Opportunity Chrloly's Family Living, 33140 Now Limo Rd RUIItnG, on~. 7401t2•1t03 Apartment, homo anG trailer rantell Commtrcill atore· fronta available for lease vacan· des now Furnlohod 2 & 3 Room Apart ments, Clean, No Poll No SmokIng, References & Deposit Ae· Utllltlu Furnished qulred (740)448-1519 Gracious living 1 onG 2 boGroom apartment• at VIllage Manor and Alveroldo Aparlniants In MldGiepart From $278-$348 Call 740&82·5084. Equal Housing Oppor- tunltlll Now Taking APPIIaatlona- 35 Waat 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Water Sowaga, Trash $350/Mo 740- ' Tara Townhoute Apartments Very Spaclouo 2 BoGroomo FIOOII, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car poled, Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo, Start $315/Mo No Plio' Loaao Plus Stcu~ty Oapoalt Ro: qulrtd, Dayo ?40-441·3481 Evonlngo 740·387·0502 74 o: -0101 • :i '\Win Rivtf'lbwtrt now ICOIP!Ing lppi!Qitlonllor 1 lA. HUD IIUOilcllzad apt lor lldttty and .--.IOH (304)t71- te71 oWO Spaoe Ntw 2 Piece Llvmgroom Suites $399 Buy, Sell, Trade New And Used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And vases (740)446-4782 Solid Charry Bedroom Suite 9 Piocos Stll In Boxes $2,000 For AI Call (304)35(Hl233 tor Rent 'emily trPt lor 1111111 oamplnO lr"fll hoOkup and ono dock 1111 oetl 740-lfi.lltee anvumo ' Dd-. lndopo-nt Horbotilt Coli For ProGuct Or Opponunlty (740)4-11 - 1982 Mlecellanaoua Merchandlaa $1,000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond l· tloner, 2 Ton Coil, 1 line Set In· stalled $2.295, $1,000 Back $1295 Net Price Free Estimates Call For Quotes On Other Sizes II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose! Mobl~ Homes Our Speciality 1-740 446 6308 1 aoo29Hl098 40 gallon natural gas hot wa1er tank, $60, Coteman tra1ier fur naco bottled gas 75,000 BTU's $100. call 740 742 2373 alter 8 Foot Water Slide 8 Foot Diving Boarct Steps, Solar Blanket Call (740)258-1922 ALL STEEL-BUILDINGS New up to 50% OFFI Pra-englneeroG w/ plans 30•50>10 was $12,500 now $8990 50•80X14 was $21450 now $18 990 80"50"4 was SS2,750 now $34 .990 80>200x18 was $87,450 now $59,990 1·800-24&-9840. Anne of Green Gables and The Continuing Story Factory sealed VHS movies $I 4 99 + S&H Call tolllrse 1-866-744-8245 (PIG TAIL) Pnnce Edward Canada AUTDI FROII $100 oo Pollco ln-c>ounds & Ropool Toyotas, Chovy's, Jeepol Pleaso Coli lor USIIngs 1-800-451 -0050 E•t C9817 BICiroom Suite Set. Queen Size 6 Place, Like Now Bassell, Aiding Lawn Mower 42" Cut Murray Like New, (740)248-5740 Compac;:t Desk Top Computer, Pentium 3 Procenor, 17 Inch Monitor. CDRW Drive & Printer, (304)675-26 I 1 Compularo WE FINANCE DELl COMPUTERS! Evan with laos lhiln ptrlect credit! 1·800-471 · 9018 Coela AC21 www omeaolution com Craftsman Chipper Shredder, 14• Chain Saw, 22' Hedge Trimmer, 5hp Tiller, Gas Edger, 1 Shp, (304)875-2365 FREE $40 wort11 of GROCERIES! Limited to first 100 calls Tell f - anG ilmltyl800-4211-4397 Sowmlll $3 895 New Super Lum· btrmatt 2000, larger capaclti11 1 more options Manufacturer of uwm1111, edgers and lklddtrl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 8onwllf Drive, Buffalo NY 14225 "lEE lnlormollon t-800-578 · 13831l<T 200·U = Bto Point PIUI For All Your Pain· lng NetGo WI StOCk Pitlsburgh Polnto, Sikkono Wood Flnlshu Mlhwu Stolno, (304)878• STEEL IUILDINQS I Urgonlll Mull move nown 28•30 3~•40, tlx100, liquidation pricing oovt lhouundoll 1-I00·211·tSt4 x· 1 88 IIOBILE HOllE OWNERS Huge Inventory, Olacount Prien On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, WinG: OWl , Anchors Water Heaters , Plumbing & Eloclrical Porta, Furnaces & Heat Pumpa Bennetts Mobile Homa Supply, 740-4489418 ...... orvb.comlllOnnoll NEW AND U8ED STEIL Stool Sooms, Pipe Rober For ConcNII Angle, Channel Flat Bar, Stooi Graung For Oralno. Dtlvewoyo 1 Walkways. Now 55 Gallon Drums Whh Lid & Ring, $1 00 EIOh. L&L Scrip Molaill740)446-7300 ReconGIIIoneG Waohor & Oryora, 1100 EliCh A/C, 5,000 To 23,000 BTU For Sale, Sllrling AI $75 00 Thompson Appliance Ropolr, 3407 Jackson Avonua, (3Qol)t757388 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNER& Tappan HI Efflclancy 90% Goo Furnac11, 011 Furnaces 12 SHr Heat Pump & Air Conditioning System& Fret 8 Year Warranty Bennetts Heating 6 Cooling, 1· 80Q-872·5867 www orvb con1111ennott Waterline Special 3/t 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100, I' 200 PSI $37 00 Per 100, All Bra11 Compreslllon FillingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE& Jackson, OhiO, 1-800-537-9528 Yamaha Bass Guitar, $100, 200 Watt Bass Amp, $150 4·Track Recorder, $100 080 VHS Movies- Big Variety, 12 00 Each, 1740)446-1721 550 Building Suppllee Block. brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntots. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande OH Call 740.-2455121 560 Pete for Sale I AKC Mate Pekingese Puppy 9 WHks OIG, I TO)' PooGie Pup, 8 Months Old (740)448-3398 ao,ooo Natloull.elple "''ott ' "' (740)4oi1 ·J~ 16 ~.,....,- 790 Ask ing $3500 710 AutOI for Sale 1995 Dutchmen Ca~r w1th II· panoo, $10,000 firm , Call 740- '93 Uncoln Town car. $4500, go- 992-1739 Jack Russell Terrier Puppies 1 Male 1 Female 8 Weeks Old, (740)383-8039 Raglstered Lab pups, 2 yellow, 5 chOcolate shols & papers, $250 each 740.742-1118 570 Muelcel Instrument• NOBODY'$ FATHER CO by Kevin Jones Mary c;:hapln Carpenter & Ace Smith guest On t8Jx• 1m com,cdunlversa,amaaon etc 580 Fruita & Vegetablee Strawberries Pick Your Own Call Claude Wlnteno 1740)245-5121 Strawbernes- You Pick • Wt Pick, Tavlor's Berry Patch, 286• Kerr Rood, Open 4-Bpm May 24 & 25, 8·12 May 26, (740)24l!-9047 590 For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Botlleo & Jars And Old Items For Authentic Arrowheads In Gallla And Mason Counllas Call For Appointment It No Answer Loava Massage (740)441-1238 810 IASIIIIENT Uncondidonll lltltlme guarant.. Local referencll furnfahed El· 1115 Cll 24 Hll (140) t48-oe70. t-aoo-287-0578. Roa· ... Wltefpfooflng s 6323 1992 O!Gsmoblle Cutlass SuRocond~ 840 uoned Climate Control Power Everything While With Black Top Roalty Nice Car Will Sell At Nada Wholesale Price, $4500 (740)448- 11 55 Groat GraduaUon EleQtlical and Refflgeratlon Residential or commercial wiring new serVIce or repa1rs Master U· cenaed electrician Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304-875· Glfll ... jewllq, ·~~­ MiliCi! Foley Beloaw Sawmill, 48" & 58" Blades Wllh Power Unit, Excoltonl condition. (740)258-1614 $3200 OBO ..... ea•1111tneat• ....- ' tunnieS, 1999 Lu'1'1na, 18,000 Mlloa, LoadoG, $14,000 (304)882-3339 Call Alter epm 92 Hyundal Elanlra, NeoGa SOme Work $550 Firm, Call (740)2450810 Evenings UCKING IIURAL ELECTIIIC NA'IIdtw. liAS 92 Lincoln Town Car, loaded, Good Condition, New Tires, $2800, 1740)388-9053 Days, (740)388--8958 Evenings. NllO DEVELOPMENT NllO PROPANE I Truckl for Sale lltfaro JGU brNit graund lllftY COIIIIIUGIIon ........ -you 1985 Chovrolet Suburban Silverado, 52K Miles Loaded With Exlrto (740)446-4191 hlwlllbn1ha jxapar10 IICitiM thllilglti8IIMI ol uflty pall''• 1988 Clltvy 112 Ton, Long Whotl Bast Cold Air, Must See To Appractata, (740)258-11574 1990 Jeep, 6 cylloder, automallc, 94,000 miles, excellent cond1Uon, selling at NAOA Book rolall, 740· 992·2529, 132 Butternut, Pomer1999 Chevrolll 5·10 truck burgundy with malchlng topper, ell options Sharpll Excellent condl· lion $10,1100 740-992 8159 MotOI'cyclee AOHA. 2 Ytor Old Golding, ~eoutllul Groy APHA, 4 Yoor 01~ Pelnt Mort (740)388-04Qe Boatl & Motore te Foot Boo I, Motor, Troller, I Foot. Flborgtau Pop· UP Camper, $2100 For Soth (304)871-3238 Reglotertd AngUI Springer powo, EXCiillnl Blood Lint (740)3188758 Hay & Grein 1818 Stroto'o Open Bow With trollor Boat& 8, !>collont Oondl· Ucln OMC 3 0 160 HP ln·Boord With Cobra Out Orlvo Aoklng ~~5 can Evantngo (740)446· 640 ~~304~)8::7:_:5:::·30::::30~-:-:--:::-:: 1 t!O Round Botos Hay, $12 00 tech, 1740~-7787 fOI' Sale 1888 21 Foot Bill Trockar Pontoon Boot w/IOHP Trockar Engine , 1987 F-150, 4 Wheel Drive (304)882-2715 ' •, down . 18 20 21 24 Pet. -5118 558 .533 W L 14 14 1/2 .,21. 7:01- 1 112 Pet 01 882 112 874 Powell looked the Eastern threatened agam m prepared the seventh, but left two run- to throw on to first, took a ners on followmg a one out second caught fly out and a 6-3 ground out. a run Fttch had Clay's lone htt, glance and m down. whtle "That really turned thmgs around for us, I Wtth runs scored, whtl.c Chevaher had an RBI single, and Car- a btg turn-around play It ne Wtggms, Sandy Powell, an , and Janet Calaway each sm- brmg left a runner at first wtth one home Lodwick with the run. out, mstead of one in scormg A fielder's chotec ended the ponoon etther at second or infield single the score to 1-0 East- ern. when Calaway and Batley was the wmntng third with one out. That was pttcher, the 21st wm of her a huge dtfference. " season, fannmg four walking four hurling a Eastern threatened in the thud gled . Bailey struck out the next m one-httter. end the innmg. just two batters and struck Bailey each singled but were Harm and batter and got a fly out to walked Clay threat- "Our defense was a key at out four m suffenng the loss. ened in the thud when the this pomt tn the game, and Coach Douthitt md, "We eight and mne batters both Juli made some good pttch- did the thmgs we needed to walked to bring up the top es," wd Douthitt. wm. the order. a~ Eastern's Clay got one more runner m damped down scormg posttton Wlth three great plays to stall sixth when wtth the rally. Fttch walked m the outs . two out, and We htt well and ht t u hard even when we made One of the guls said, "It's too bad Don Oackson) reached tSn't here to see tt.' I told her I -2-3 second only to be left strand- that I felt Don has been with in the fourth, but Cay had a ed on a Chevaher to Wtggms us rally ground out. m the making when season We dedicated thts season to htm and hts ball to Sandy Powell at third, field fence for a solo home Fitch was caught in a run run, the score Fttch stole second, all presence pitch hammered over the left felt at every game." 2- I a ts Eastern center 4 30 plays tomght at m Ptckenngton 2-0. the ball" Reds And the fresh arm5 ma!le 1 hour, 15 mmutes late, and more game started fromPIIpBI 'adifference. The ram m the third stopped the game for another I hour, of the credit for the four-game wmmng streak. The relievers have pitched 10 2-3 score- 33 mmutes Reds manager Bob Boone left Bell, hts starter, m the game, and the effects of all that stttlng around showed less mrungs the last two games, and they hnut- Wtth one out m the third, Bell gave up a ed the Reds to just three htts after the ram smgle to Van Poppel Two batters later, Bell walked Guiterrez. Coomer then smgled to delay. Todd Van Poppel (2- I) allowed only one htt and three walks in 3 2-3 innings, smkmg out five Three other relievers combmed for three htts 10 two mmngs before Tom Gordon came deep left to dnve m Van Poppel, and Stam followed wtth another RBI smgle. Belt gave up three runs and five htts m as many 2 2- 3 mnmgs Bell also ga~ up a homer m m and pttched the moth for his fourth save It was the fourth appearance m mrung to Zuleta the second Reds pttchers have now I3 days, and the first consecuttve saves for Gor- allowed at least one don, who m1ssed all of last season after recon- games, matchmg the mark set June 29-July structive> elbow surgery 1955 "Every guy I've gone to out there the last we Cubs m anager Don Baylor satd "They want 1 wtth them" I Oth just homer moments benches when Tigers ptece agamst Dean Palmer hit a two-run Cleveland, got Cruz to htt a homer and Roger Cedeno an RBI smgle for Detrott. nghtthe Ttgers starter Steve Sparks, As he approached the bag, shutout ag.unst the Indians on mound and first Jones decided to tag who Cruz, April p11ched I 4, a four-hit allowed mne hits m both who shoved the rehever away stx mnmgs The knuckleballer empned wtth both arms The two went walked none, struck out four face-to-face as players and caught after bnefly came 10, htgh hopper that the for the wm Taubensee's ERA hander fielded between worked out of a pm 10 the top of the straight (wm)," Coomer satd "So keep messmg cle, Jones, who entered wtth an 8.68 career homer m "(Zuleta) started messmg wtth the bats and few games has been able to bnng tt home," I f Tribe I fromPipBI E·i' reliever Todd from a break m the Jones and Jacob Cruz collided both dugouts sprmted onto stxth when Cordero had an at first. the field. apparent, m the game," go-ahead homer nullified "I thought he was trymg to "I guess tt put a little more drama Cordero's shot was tmn:illy get me Wtth hts elbow," Jones Taubensee satd. "It's one of satd. "We were two guys try- ruled those thmgs that you want to mg to do our JOb and JUSt got umptre Marvm Hudson, but happen." tangled." then reversed ~y plate ump We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility now has a new Call Center Ma,.aaer. We are currently IMklna to fill over 100 po11t1on1. No exp. nece..arv. Eam up to $15/hr. Very flexible tchedullnQ. Both fit and p/t avail. MedlcaVDentaVPd vacatlon/Momt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow... 1-888-974-JCfBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOUI C_pG Managem~nt, LL.C Eastern had a home run and both then on Summers' bard hit s led stngles, Lodwtck play JUSt copy D Batley two felt," md "That Lodwtck ' IK-- C!Dgo- Boo G-Il 11 TOIOnkl (Corpontor 4-1), 7:05p.m To-~ 1-8) II 'Ill,... 8lfY l s 1· 3), 715 p.m. t87 • 112 289 12 1/2 32 30 29 01 sort of gave us a 1tft and was LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Horae/ Coil Broeklng/ Training, Aoglottrtd Quarter Horsoe Fot Slit, Letart, WV (304)188·331 &, www seyrafarlltl OPm Hor818 For Solo (740)258-&13!1 --- TOIVf'fiO L 25 25 24 21 13 that Chevalter beat out for L r r--====~~==;:i~=======-"""1 •- (304)t78-7511130ol)~75-7423 .... W a hard-hit ball to shorntop 110 Help Wanted 2000 400EX 4· wnoeler, llka now over tt ,200 In l>lrtl 14,800 750 Till Cllllllfort You Dig Plogt•tt. 11'1 wtit1lt digging Into. lllundar'•- -(Mo-&-o)MNY(UtaWII•-4), 1:05 p m. Anllltin(Orllz3-3)ot8 l l t o e ( 3-2), 7:05 p.m. -~ 1-GJ•Cic••llll(- stngle. ' 1999 Harley Davidson Electra Glldo Clalllc Fuol ln)ocllon, 2 (EMil 3-2). 10:15 p.m in the sixth when freshman 1-800482-2784 1989 Kawaoakl Ninja, 800ac, Black/ Red. Runs Good, I 3 ooo Mlloo, w/Full Face Htlmot $1100 Calll740)3911-9980 Alter 7pm 2-5~ 7 10 p.m. eoa.do (1-.on Q-2) II s.n Fnonclooo htt, led off the frame with a 24 Hourt Alily, 7 Diyl AWttlt ceo, Llveetock lllmlnltld by Pllaclpattng In Ohio UUIIIIOI Ptilllcllun Bt,.lco I 1 985 Honda SaDie, V$, EC $1800 OBO, 1983 Kaw 440 LTD $550 (7401446-9355 1998 .Hondo VTR 1OOOF Super· howk , 2 Brotboro Racing Plpoo, Asking $8000 (3Qoi)173-8BU """ oonllructlon she. ltiVIct Cllll ... vlrltlllly 1994 Ford Aerostar Extended Cab Minivan XLT 93,000 mllas loaded. V·6 automallc $6500 740-247-1100 • Troy Buill Tillar, 6HP (740)4418227 roouH In I Nprtl8fiiiiiYI lOcating our bilrltd flcllllltlll '1111 rlalt of dillupllng . .lily & 4·WDI Tono Paint,After Extra5pm Clean (740) 446-1749 Or Leave MOIHOI Aatmplt phone colt~ worltlng dayl btlort lllrUng ... tttCIInllon woift 10 1111 Ohio UUitlla Proltcllon llllvlct or lht Energy Coopnllvl, wll 17 ~ 4-4), 7:05p.m. (Bttt.- 2·1) II NY ..... IAAJII< your s 11 AM 12112 -...(-3-3)11~ Fitch, who had Clay's only s .388 18 Eastern plated a huge run H 83 Dodge Aries Statlonwagon, Runa Good Needs Brake Work $300 OBO can Belore 5pm, (740)388-8532 .733 23 2o1 21 .328 15 112 L 22 20 ~~WI•CIIIooto Coal llJollor N). :l::lt ...... Arlanl ~HI) II Son ~*go (Sana· no 1-1), 5:05 p m. runner back. then out, 12 - ..... Tlllnllatl- ........ ~1-o)ll1-- ~. 1:dl p.m. the Panther runner two W 33 ••• • ..-.pptl...., struck Eastern went down L. 2000 Cavalier, 2 Door, AM/FM Cassone. CO Power Sunroof, Cruise, Till, 21.000 Mites. $8,500 (740)441-0337 up Now, wtth defense c 2000 Hon<1a Civic EX, RIG, Totally Loaded, Power Moonroof, 8000K, Mual Sell , $15.500 (3Qol)l75-6485 Grovoly Walk So hind With Mow· or, 1740)448-9227 2 22 - - 1112 21 .311 IS Douthttr . of today. 1997 Ford Explorer, XLT, 4WD, 43 000 MilOS, Exoolllnt ConGI~on, AsldnQ SIUOO (740)448-0118 batter left stranded. l I ass Pickup I 998 DoGge Intrepid ES, Candyappla Red, Loaded, Leather Now Tlrto, Highway Molea, $8200 080 (740)4oi1.-Q135 Ford 2000 Tractor For Salo, Call (740)258-6883 500 - 18 21 Kristen Chevalier hammered 1111 esttlle, 1 inntng, . IIIIIL 1994 Ford Crown VIctoria, 51 000 Miles, Ono Owner $8,000, J980 Chovy Malibu, 2 Door, Hard-top, 30,000 MIIU, (140)319-2694 next out. 17te 1893 Codllloc Flatlwood Broughman 50K Mllea, Compleltly Loaded. Black With Leath· er Interior Mint Condition, $13000 (740)446-4191 1020 Massey Ferguson, 4 WD, 7811 Hours, 3 CytlnGtr Dlesol, E•· coltont $7500 (740)448-9227 1/2 1 bases loaded and one out, the trauel Livingston s Basement Water Proofing. all basement repairs done. free aatlmatee. llfttlmt guarantH 14yrs on job exparl """" (304)885-3887 1892 Flrablrd · Exctllonl ConGIIon $4800 Or Boll Ollar, (740)448-754 I 740 .532 522 ..• ,... •. llalblllllll,l C&C Glntral Home Maintonenco- Painting. vinyl aiding. carpentry doors. ~lndOws . bathe mobile home repair and men For fru estimate call Chtt, 740·992· 1891 Dodge Stoallh RT. Twin Turbo, 300HP, 5 Speed, AWO, AWS, Loodod, Sharp Car, $7500 OBO (Bolow Book). (140)4410135 V1n1 01 Disbid Home WATEIIPROOFINO HonGo Accord LX, 4 Door. Loodod, SpeoG 37 mpg, 127,000 Mlloo. Oreal Shopa, $3.29' (304)175-7258 0% Financing On Now John Otere Mower Conditioners And Balers With John Deere CraGII Approval Call Or Slop By Nowll Carmichael's Farm & Lawn (740)446-2412 1-800-594-1111 d' 23 Pet 543 543 NY. IIIIa4. ........ 2 . . . . _1. 1!11. """'3 Bin'- 5, Mlooa I , 'lllnlla BltY Improvement~ • 1987 Otdomoblle Supremo, TTops, 2 Ooor, V-8, Bucko! Saoll, 4-SpooG , Automatic, Lika Now Tim, For Sole Or 'lhtdo For Nk:t 4 - - . 1740)2tHI12 730 112 1112 1112 10 22 24 SERVICFS 1988 DoGga Ooytona Turbo, RuM Good. $400, (740)4-11-1083 Farm Equipment 630 20 21 23 75 Apache Moll Now Goer Box01, Roady 10 Go- NiCO $1395, OlfY (740)245- 521 1, Even1ngo (140)448-7753 0)' 610 112 20 It&t 24' tnnobruck Travel Trailer, like New CondUion , Lots Of Extras Will Deal, 1740)4488788 1988 ChryoleJ' LoBoron, 4 Door, Engine Ooun'l Run Everything Else GooG, $200, Call (740)44101119 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK • 740-241-7401 nut.-., 720 11/2 11 W L :15 2t :15 21 :15 22 IOCIIId II Garhtrlng We · l8ra Campgrounds, Apple Grove, 0080 French City Pet Grooming Haa Moved To Point Pleasanl, Now Coiled Rose's Pet Grooming Call For Appointment (304)675-5010 All "IS ae 21 179~ 1815 ALFA Romoo Spldor converUtllt, excellent condlllon, $1000, 740-8112-2!1211, 132 Bullor premo Convertible FuMy rr 24 1304)895-38781304)895-~ ' 99 Graftd Am, one owner. feft\llnder olloctory wamonty, lady driven, very good gas mileage, 19,000 mllto, loaded. very ctoan. Con bo - . at 809 Pea~ Slrtll, Ulddlaport or call 740-982-2351 aflor4pm or~ "'"'*'<l~ .404 •• • W L 1990 18 Sk.,..._r T . -, 1 Owner, 4 wnaels, Fully Contained 5, 21 21 11 •• :15 :15 :15 MotOI'Homal Sloops .411 22 24 A111 • flollda • lncfl SUiptriSIOn Lift For 111110- -.$300 a • Pet. L 11 --- ::~· IM Ford F- 150. 4•4. E-ythmg Early Spring ""'"*'V"IncreiiO Alfolmonta ~an Extra Pllnta Tl1tnk You For Your Busintll Call Donny DowhursiLoavo Uo11ago (30<4)895-3740 Or (304)885-3188 .114 W ~ Tobacco Planta- Ofder Now To .... rr The Dally 12 Round Balaa Of Hoy Far Sale Uniroyal Tlgorpow nru, ~201• 75Ate, (41 area, only mloo Ulld, tXCIIIont COnditiOn fiOO ' ' 74G-It2-2084 Llvo 19e7 Flagstaff pop-up, ale lloepl Craftaman.~~~~~ex=c=•=ll•=n=t~c=o=nG~II=Io=n. e. 12250 1973 spr~~e. lleePI 2-3, Lawn Mower, sears Roar EnQine, 13 5 HP, 30' Cui Uled One Sea&on Excellent Condition $500, 1740)379-211 I & Chocolate & Black 540 a Auto Parts 780 AEAAllON MOTORS Ropoired, & _,.In-_ Col Ron Evons, t-800-537-9528 Washer & dryer $200, electric range, $75, all gooo conGI!Ion, call 740.992-3242 Buy or sen A1ver1ne AntiQues 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 or 740 992 1539 Russ Moore owner count Av...lb111. Horilogo Farm (304)815-5124 T kA', S PORTAT ,U I< AKC Registered Champion Bloodline Labrador Retriever Pupptaa Wormed & ShoiS, $200 Each, Call (740)553-1803 Antiques . . . llflltil· -Oil · "RounG DoiiVory ITlo VoiUIM JET Very Nice Large D~n~ng Room Table With .8 Chairs Also Electric Plano With Bench 1740)44H737 4pm I anG 2 bodroom apllrlmonls, lurnlahed and unturnlahld 11curlty doposll required, no peto, 740992-2218 448-oooe New & Used Furniture 530 for Rent HVLP Pamt Sprayer Now, N Boen Uood, $1000 Firm. Call (740)245-o610 E**'GI r.1ERC rl ArWIO:>E sq ft., ale, cowriCI porl<lng. coil- Aoom, Family Aoom, KiiChiA Willi Appliances, full Size Baatment, 24>24 Flnlohod Gorogo, 8x1 o WooG Storage Building. CIA & Goa Hell. Excellent Nolghbor· hood Too Much To Mention Ready To Movo Into Call For Appoiitbu•ll (740)4 tB 9S&8 Small 2 Bedroom, A/C, H11 Kitchen Appllancu, Gu Fur· naco. Good Roof, 2 Porches (304)875-I 385 BoouliiUI- 11100 Sq Foot. 2nd Floor Apartment tn Histone Onstrlct Ideal For Profesalonal coupll All Uodlrn Amonllles 3 aoorooms. SpeciOUS Uv~ng, 1-112 Roths, Roar Dod< HVAC $8001 mo Plus Utilities Secunty And Kor 0opo111. No Pols ReltraiiCOI Required. 1740)448-4425 Or (740)H8 3936 Buslnou with upotalno opertmonl for aale, 241 Salem Strtet, Au· .....,, Ollio. $35.000, col 740-742- 3 lloctooml. Balh, Living Roull 1 South, NtWir, Lorgor Home Very Nice, Conalder ,.._In, (740)4~5 9Ht $215.000 (740)446- 340 Bullnell811d Bulldlnge Excotlonl Locsilon On Aoull 110 Between Gllllpolil And Holzer Country Living- Pk:k Your Drtam Home & We'll Sot It Up On A Beautiful 5 Aero Traat, OakwoodGallipolis· (740)446-~3 lhil nowo-lloubjeet to lhl F - Fair Houolng Act of 11188 which mokll .IIIOgll to ICMHttle •any peaNtence, Borns, tn-tround Pool. Frull TreH, aooo To . _ 4230 Country Homo, I 112 Story, 3 a.droom, 1 Bath, On Sh1 Acraa, 97% Comp!IIICI With Flraplaco AnG Spiral Stair CIH On Pilllanl Ridge Ad $50,000 (3Qol)5713158 ~- 01-. " · Fund. FOI'Lal18 EqutppoG With (304)81N545 - PiOno- Tuning & Aopoirs. P - . .? Tunod1 Col Tho Pionoll< 740 446 1~ 490 310 HOIMI for S.le No oNiglllona. •• Lowo, 20' Pontoon llflt T -. 40HP, Johnson Dulotonl, Publlo NotiOI Th• Vlllllll Ol Pomtroy I• ••lllng lOr IHIICI llld• lor g..olln• procluote unl••ded plu• (II oeti!M) lnd ft Dltlll Pu•l tor on 1 ytlr p•rlod. All tllltd lllil• lhlll bt riOIIVICI In thl Cl•rk'• Offtot, uo .._. Mlln ltrlll. POR*OY, Ohio on or Public NOIIce 1111or111 :oo a.m. ~IT JUM4,1001. Tht Pomeroy Counoll rltlt'VM tilt rlllhl to IOOIPI or NINIIIIY or 111 bldl, Kllhy Hyttll ~,., vm... ot Pom.roy sao lui Meln liMit Pomeroy, OH 48181 (II ... ~1, 1001 fatr by thtrd-base Public Notice by lhl Bo1rd ol lllll1111 ol Pom•roy ol Mtlll• County, Oh!o. A Re•olutlon ol Approv11 to realign th• r!:"m1n1nt appro Ilion ruo ullon by modllylng the following 1pproprl1tlon• !rom one 10oount to anolhtr within lh1 lund: 2031·240-420 C.lllllllry, e2,000.00. PAIII!D: Mey 21, 2001. -------1 Public Notice RI!IOLUTION NO. • 81! IT 7.01 AI!80LVI!O, John W. Blaettnar Mayor John F. Mua•r (5) 24, 31, lOOt 210 J �' • Ps .. B 4 • The Dilly Ss lliiw Ohio The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 5 lfiEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDIR ACROSS 41 Lon& .... 1 u.~~ ..... 11 7 Gulllkto .... &.o• A&D Alii u,•alst.rt Pin, IlK. 7llill Rutland, Ohio Tnd seals, car seats, beadliDen, truck 1a1p1, convertible It vinyl lOpS, Four wbeeler tealS, IIIOIOiqclc ICIIS, boat covers, carpets, etc. ....... 11 Ole Sci • Mon-Frt 8:30 • .5:00 Over 40 yraexperlence I e & 111 • Q , •• Free t:-.trm.rtcs {740) 742 8888 1-a.Q1.Q918 740 -992 -1101 r.~lddiCfJ!II Ot11n L) ...... Urt JW •• •! . •NswHomll ~1843-1214 ... -"lOng" ...... 17oMcltiiO'• s• ,_ a .......,.,... wwwAift#I.Cw•- TATER It lATH TIME!! • KENSIHGION WIPDDWI IIIAT WILi4ll TICHIIOLOGY PCDPinE SUP PIWIHIAT OUT AND WLIEH 17E PilAT II M OC:CS OUT 11ft OP o•••QIIQ ULTRAVPOLET RAYS MCI'ORY DIIECT • G111nl SeJid • 111..,0* FlU Dirt *Muldl Baldozer Senlcel . .PRICIIG " A Cltlll •- 33 F! III .::::··· ..... $ d aut ~~~~~ 35~ . IWid?" ZndRtUilaor -.... a 7o..t ·~­ end? ."&It" (2 .....) ""* JTGiwe 31 lllnl 10 Wlncl....11on IIHIICJI:J 11 Englllll rnoPn 311,.....,. ....... 41 Typeof - 7lrln ecllo07 12 ,.._ c.n-- 11 Pie-- uo... 45 ~ 21,.... ....... . ......... PlmPII 34-1-tdltl you've read either of David Silver's earlier books, you will know what to expect from "Bridge the Silver Way" (Master Point Press, 2000). This time, the deals are more advanced because many were supplied by Australian Tim Bourke. Silver parodies well-known fiction and movies. My guess is that Silver's humor will have you either laughing regularly or staring at the page knowing the author was trying to be. funny but not succeeding with you. In this deal, how would you try to land siK hearts against · a club lead? Trumps are NliiOW 41!1111111 3 "Miler" 32F...,.nt ltMt ,._ If t4J I 21C.....b. 25 Singer BY PHILLIP ALDER Medican: Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expei)SCS; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ 1 Sclellll 2 20CDiiiiJ .... Heidler · - I NMtl ,._ t ..... DOWN CePe Tough deal ' r'110 • Itt. J .. I I I II A I • : t o 57 a- -... ... --·Q y ..' IOIUTIISSBl : COIISIIUCIION ; . 18<~ f3r))' .. e A A IS I Ruck 1 R H11pp A'Jl'l'l - • 01111 • A4 t i .. tar 1$ PuncluiP . At IJ • At T or 992 2753 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. 111 ... 'f. ....... • .,. 11 a ... .., 51 P!loxlnfl 14 24c:r ...,.. c 25 ToW ,...,. 26,.,.... ...... nh Rll 45"1Mft-Bih.,- (2...._) 411 Won! IIIII 71 lloallr of ..,_. c.. mel 111111\1 or Po!lwl . doWn 21 Tub ICtiYity tf7 y_. C&p.) 30T- 48 .....- --. 31 Unltl of ttJSI(prel.) 50 tiling Into ~ S'ln111 mode dlv ~= 41 Aclttrawtl 42 Ford or I.PncGin 43 ...... 52 k 'ST ;::;.~ 31 Fllhtmp 53 -~vlv. • 2-2. BORN LOSER K.NOW,CHIE.f, I AAVE.TO""" '-Dt¥\.\1 r Wf'..!) FL"~liU~ mE~~:N~ ... ,_~~ Self-Storage - :."': Pomeroy, Ohio .~.; n.,.· II~Hotri"IIISt<lpA-. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773- < ' t§. ·~~ •• ' . '! !'!·~ ' ~ "'~';i,n~~~~-t: • No carry outs .• Mounting, Bal. Extra Othsr Specials Available While Suppllea Llat (Itt f i l l til....,){ . . . l\ l't lilt I l l \ l'tl Gallll, ~.PeP Melp C-'ea WV005176 Lieenled llld '-red ___ t ..........._992...;1717 Repair Hydl'llullc Ha111 & CyllncNra Alao Sell Dl.,....,.l'iPH Of Olla Cheltsr, Ohio (fonMr Wlli'IW Heating • eoounv building) ::~~e:~~~h!~~e~; '::~:~' S<e'\\otllA-l&£~s· · :::~ ~•ror ' P/B COIITUCTOIS, INC. IE rr RESOLVED Racine, OhiO 41771 by the Council of the Vlll•ll• cl Pomeroy, 111 membere thereto 740-985 3148 CONCI£TFIBLDa/BIKK oonourr:na: THAT. !hi Clerlc/Tfeleurer al the V11P1111 al ·Pomeroy, · tr1n1fer th1 eum · al $40,000.00 (Forty thou .. nd doP!trl) from th1 gentrll lund to the otrttt lund lor the operlt!ng of current •xpen-. ' Thlt rtoolutlon 11 dtlm 1n emergiJICY dill to lick of Iunde lOr OUrnnt 1xp11n111 PASSED: M1y ·7, 2001. . ·. .Klt!ly Hytlll Clerk,I'I'Ntleurer John w. a1..ttn1r • Foolon, Wolb, Slepa • Fill Werle, !leplacemtnll, • Wo!b olldDri•a•Sielldl Crete Free l!ll!molel Sonlnc Ohio and W.V. WVI03171l R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowlnv& Trlmmlnv 7..0-992-5085 ·BISSELL BUILDIRS INC~ New Homea • V:.JI M1yor -. Sldlnc • New G•ral'l • Replac:emeul Wlndowa•Room Additions • Rooftn1 COMM!liL\l and RlliDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Adv,rtlae In this space for ~oper month. I.,_,...1..,.,.I-r-1..,lr:-2....,,,.-1 .' ~ . '' broaching spades, '":~·~·~~·::~·=~· declarer should take ,. the club king and ruff ARB E V his cluq loser in the 1---rl";''-ri-1..-"TI"~ dummy. Then he cas~c L.--'-'--..1.-.1..-'-·--'· I (' < ' IF I FAll. TI-IAT TEST ' l . ~ __. ~ INGINI DOCTORS , . . Cc!Pege f7d. Ovtr 13 yra up. All_,. • .,.,.,...... TOMORR.OW,IT'LL &E VOOR ~AULT. C~CK. BECAUSE WE TALKED ON T~E PHONE TOO MUCH .. 1(0U1RE TI.IE ONE WHO KEEPS CALLIN6 ME! "Dear," the husband cooed t9 his wife, "I can write my name in '-·-'·'---'·-...·-'-·__. 'the dust on the coffee lable."The wife smiled sweetly, 'That's why I r.....,_H_U...,..T"T"A_G,....T.,....-11 married a college - -- • • -- -I" Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . by · filling In the milling words L.....L.-L-...L......JI..-..L.-' you develop from step No. 3 below. · · spade jack. If · East f-..,l""s_,I.,.6-. TI-rl-l" r-----.,...-----, covers, South wins '(OU S~OULDN T ANSWER and drives out the 1 THE P~ONE, CHUCK .. spade I 0, es.tablishing a discard for dummy's diamond loser on his fourth spade. However, if West has the queen. he will capture the spade jack but be endplayed, forced to lead back into declarer's spade or diamond tenace, or to concede a ruff-and-discard. The book is $17.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge plies. Call (800) 2 2221 to or9er. · Friday, May 25, 2001 Your self.esleem could undergo a ?trvlot&porte IVIIIIb!e. Spedallhanlca 10 Gene Baker, Auto .t all oor loyal ouatomers frlendi. ' 1 I' 1 I 18 I' 12 e ~~~~fRMBLE •• • . Every Spring Tune:-Up get a FREE Blads Shai'J!Inlng. New «,ulpm•nt lrrlvlng dally Sea Menning, Weynt or Jim or 1 REAL DIAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn moyer or weed trimmer. GRAVELYTRAClOR Salas & Service 2o4 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 Ua Flnt Or We Both l.oeel ·Ask For Mike Hindle '19 or 446-9800 -,• • Cellular ;I . I r •I -· eff Warner·Ins•.;. 992-5479'.- '1•. ! • •• 14 I'. . I'. I'. I'. I. II III II II FOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Abduct · Omega · Saucy· Jagged ·· ABOUT the SAME 1 acted as umpire for my sons baseball team. "Do you think I was fair to both teams?" I asked my son . "Sure," he replied, "both teams hated you ABOUT the ' _SAMEt" . 'Your 'Birthday· CANCER (June 21 July 22) -- Follow fall prey 10 lbe same debilitating blunders your ' instincts today others make today. ~cause 13 I ;:=;;;=;;:;=;:;;;:;.;;=~;=*==::=:=*=~=~=::~ they could put you in the right spot at in the year ahead because almost any· thing you take on you'll handle with skill and aplomb, gar· the right time to take advantage of some- than ever before. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) -· Mak.e those managerial changes today which you feel · nee.d siabiliiing. The direction you'll take will rrove to be beneficin to all Involved and may even be relained for years lo come. Get a jump on life by underslonding the influences that'll govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro·Oruph, c/o (his newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Buure to stnte your .7.odiuc sign . O PRINT NUMBERED ·. .,. 'f::J LETTERS IN SQUARES . marked improvement nering more success . _, I ' 740 182..0122 . Mlllwt.IWW.rldaii Bring II yeur repair work we'll get gtu going for • ~~~~~~~=dew~~~g ~~~ ~,....-N....,.A_P_G,....,A-.,1;..', 24 Hours/7 Dsye Per WMk 8.01 one down. -~,..----- 14fle4 ~, CLAT 1. POllAN Roorronge . letters of th!l Silver was consoled four scrambled words bewhen he saw that the IOjW to form lour llmple WOlds .. spades weren't 3-3, but North pointed out I DA N N I i the correct line. Before O {740) 986 4194 or {740) 986-4384 John w. B!Httnlr RESOLUTION NO. YOU~ PO~~·! ' J.aoe-:150-,.,-r J-304-675-7824 Rooldentlal Cww•dal NewC~ Salea Stnice lltllallatlon !ipuialilina 1ft Slleet Melli DuctWGtk '' "Tnne" Salea II Stnla! J"or St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 18180R13 1,\ D II\ drat din,\ ( >il Public Notice fYUJ(..f.F- ~. --q N:XON..L'<(. WAA\ l S~\0 Wf>.:) ., HARTWELL STORAGE 15SR12 11SI80A13 18MOR13 17HOR13 Come In And See Connie Or Andrew 24, 31' 2001 'Wf\c:N l ov~ '(CO l "" ~le.E fol\€.~ P.. POW~ . ,... .., · ELlTE• MECIIANICAL CONTRACfOIIS ................... ol'• •• .... • «J;J.~l'I:J HiJaruJ 21c I High& Dry In this (8) . CELEBRITY CIPHER Three diamonds by Lule Campoa was a transfer, showc-.y Cipher ayptOgl8ma are CINted from quotationS by l""""'a ing at least five hearts. people, put and ,...m. Elch Jetter In tho clphor otandl lor onothtr. Today's Clue: B equals C The jump to five hearts invited · a slam DYL LMY 'DABEYLF KID L showing at least a siKRXLEDL OXYY LA OAGGAS card suit. Professor Silver E L ZEDEAW SMYXYZYX MED won with the club ace, drew trumps. cashed U AM W o. LAJYD M E K. ' the spade ac~. and finessed dummy's J y wwYC F spade jack. It lost to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •speak when you ere angry, and you the queen, and a diawill make lhe best speech you will ever regret.• - AmbiOH mond c~me ' back . ~--!B~Ie~roe!.~~----~-~·-~~ -- ~--~~~~·~~~~~ lhing exceptionally · You'll keep your wiiS about you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Explore other optiqns good in a new area adding to you've not eKplored. re so u~ces LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. The only thing thai could hold you back today is the limitations you put on . your own lhinking. Be ·' optimistic, expectant and by all means reach high. VIRGO (Aua. 23Sept. 22) •• Your charisma is peaking today, so if you'd like lo Influence someone in a high place who can help .advance your interest, now'a the time to touch base with this person. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) •• Because you've profiled from some past mistakes, you're not likely to becnu~ 1hcr~ for your today, seems to be something out (here that not only .is perfect for you, but can also make you some real money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23·Dec. 21)··lt might be wise today to be open to lhe sugges· lions of others. Onc;e you've heard their reason ina, you miaht agree tbat • what they have to say is better than your thinking on an Important matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·Having several goals for which to aim won't put you at a disadvantage today. In fact, it' II be lhe other way around. You'll have ., more chances at hit· ting a mark. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9) --This is a good day to put your house in order, if not literally, than figura· . lively. If your affairs haven "t been running smoothly, reorganize . them today lo function . more effectively. PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) ·· What you do for your family today will be long remembered. It won't be merely the acl itself that endears tftem to you, it'll be the wny you go a~ut it us well. ARIES (Muroh 21· April19) ·· Wow' The innovative ideus are nowing from you !!till like a gusher n~uin loday. What you con· cei-,:~ will have excel ~ lent chances for longterm success. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·• Because you take lif~ '"'riously, you ' re particular in what you cultivate. Today, you might take on a new project lhat .shows sign• of long· term dividends . •' �' • Ps .. B 4 • The Dilly Ss lliiw Ohio The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 5 lfiEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDIR ACROSS 41 Lon& .... 1 u.~~ ..... 11 7 Gulllkto .... &.o• A&D Alii u,•alst.rt Pin, IlK. 7llill Rutland, Ohio Tnd seals, car seats, beadliDen, truck 1a1p1, convertible It vinyl lOpS, Four wbeeler tealS, IIIOIOiqclc ICIIS, boat covers, carpets, etc. ....... 11 Ole Sci • Mon-Frt 8:30 • .5:00 Over 40 yraexperlence I e & 111 • Q , •• Free t:-.trm.rtcs {740) 742 8888 1-a.Q1.Q918 740 -992 -1101 r.~lddiCfJ!II Ot11n L) ...... Urt JW •• •! . •NswHomll ~1843-1214 ... -"lOng" ...... 17oMcltiiO'• s• ,_ a .......,.,... wwwAift#I.Cw•- TATER It lATH TIME!! • KENSIHGION WIPDDWI IIIAT WILi4ll TICHIIOLOGY PCDPinE SUP PIWIHIAT OUT AND WLIEH 17E PilAT II M OC:CS OUT 11ft OP o•••QIIQ ULTRAVPOLET RAYS MCI'ORY DIIECT • G111nl SeJid • 111..,0* FlU Dirt *Muldl Baldozer Senlcel . .PRICIIG " A Cltlll •- 33 F! III .::::··· ..... $ d aut ~~~~~ 35~ . IWid?" ZndRtUilaor -.... a 7o..t ·~­ end? ."&It" (2 .....) ""* JTGiwe 31 lllnl 10 Wlncl....11on IIHIICJI:J 11 Englllll rnoPn 311,.....,. ....... 41 Typeof - 7lrln ecllo07 12 ,.._ c.n-- 11 Pie-- uo... 45 ~ 21,.... ....... . ......... PlmPII 34-1-tdltl you've read either of David Silver's earlier books, you will know what to expect from "Bridge the Silver Way" (Master Point Press, 2000). This time, the deals are more advanced because many were supplied by Australian Tim Bourke. Silver parodies well-known fiction and movies. My guess is that Silver's humor will have you either laughing regularly or staring at the page knowing the author was trying to be. funny but not succeeding with you. In this deal, how would you try to land siK hearts against · a club lead? Trumps are NliiOW 41!1111111 3 "Miler" 32F...,.nt ltMt ,._ If t4J I 21C.....b. 25 Singer BY PHILLIP ALDER Medican: Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expei)SCS; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home~ 1 Sclellll 2 20CDiiiiJ .... Heidler · - I NMtl ,._ t ..... DOWN CePe Tough deal ' r'110 • Itt. J .. I I I II A I • : t o 57 a- -... ... --·Q y ..' IOIUTIISSBl : COIISIIUCIION ; . 18<~ f3r))' .. e A A IS I Ruck 1 R H11pp A'Jl'l'l - • 01111 • A4 t i .. tar 1$ PuncluiP . At IJ • At T or 992 2753 MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANa CO. 111 ... 'f. ....... • .,. 11 a ... .., 51 P!loxlnfl 14 24c:r ...,.. c 25 ToW ,...,. 26,.,.... ...... nh Rll 45"1Mft-Bih.,- (2...._) 411 Won! IIIII 71 lloallr of ..,_. c.. mel 111111\1 or Po!lwl . doWn 21 Tub ICtiYity tf7 y_. C&p.) 30T- 48 .....- --. 31 Unltl of ttJSI(prel.) 50 tiling Into ~ S'ln111 mode dlv ~= 41 Aclttrawtl 42 Ford or I.PncGin 43 ...... 52 k 'ST ;::;.~ 31 Fllhtmp 53 -~vlv. • 2-2. BORN LOSER K.NOW,CHIE.f, I AAVE.TO""" '-Dt¥\.\1 r Wf'..!) FL"~liU~ mE~~:N~ ... ,_~~ Self-Storage - :."': Pomeroy, Ohio .~.; n.,.· II~Hotri"IIISt<lpA-. IMPERIAL TIRE Mason,WV 304-773- < ' t§. ·~~ •• ' . '! !'!·~ ' ~ "'~';i,n~~~~-t: • No carry outs .• Mounting, Bal. Extra Othsr Specials Available While Suppllea Llat (Itt f i l l til....,){ . . . l\ l't lilt I l l \ l'tl Gallll, ~.PeP Melp C-'ea WV005176 Lieenled llld '-red ___ t ..........._992...;1717 Repair Hydl'llullc Ha111 & CyllncNra Alao Sell Dl.,....,.l'iPH Of Olla Cheltsr, Ohio (fonMr Wlli'IW Heating • eoounv building) ::~~e:~~~h!~~e~; '::~:~' S<e'\\otllA-l&£~s· · :::~ ~•ror ' P/B COIITUCTOIS, INC. IE rr RESOLVED Racine, OhiO 41771 by the Council of the Vlll•ll• cl Pomeroy, 111 membere thereto 740-985 3148 CONCI£TFIBLDa/BIKK oonourr:na: THAT. !hi Clerlc/Tfeleurer al the V11P1111 al ·Pomeroy, · tr1n1fer th1 eum · al $40,000.00 (Forty thou .. nd doP!trl) from th1 gentrll lund to the otrttt lund lor the operlt!ng of current •xpen-. ' Thlt rtoolutlon 11 dtlm 1n emergiJICY dill to lick of Iunde lOr OUrnnt 1xp11n111 PASSED: M1y ·7, 2001. . ·. .Klt!ly Hytlll Clerk,I'I'Ntleurer John w. a1..ttn1r • Foolon, Wolb, Slepa • Fill Werle, !leplacemtnll, • Wo!b olldDri•a•Sielldl Crete Free l!ll!molel Sonlnc Ohio and W.V. WVI03171l R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowlnv& Trlmmlnv 7..0-992-5085 ·BISSELL BUILDIRS INC~ New Homea • V:.JI M1yor -. Sldlnc • New G•ral'l • Replac:emeul Wlndowa•Room Additions • Rooftn1 COMM!liL\l and RlliDOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Adv,rtlae In this space for ~oper month. I.,_,...1..,.,.I-r-1..,lr:-2....,,,.-1 .' ~ . '' broaching spades, '":~·~·~~·::~·=~· declarer should take ,. the club king and ruff ARB E V his cluq loser in the 1---rl";''-ri-1..-"TI"~ dummy. Then he cas~c L.--'-'--..1.-.1..-'-·--'· I (' < ' IF I FAll. TI-IAT TEST ' l . ~ __. ~ INGINI DOCTORS , . . Cc!Pege f7d. Ovtr 13 yra up. All_,. • .,.,.,...... TOMORR.OW,IT'LL &E VOOR ~AULT. C~CK. BECAUSE WE TALKED ON T~E PHONE TOO MUCH .. 1(0U1RE TI.IE ONE WHO KEEPS CALLIN6 ME! "Dear," the husband cooed t9 his wife, "I can write my name in '-·-'·'---'·-...·-'-·__. 'the dust on the coffee lable."The wife smiled sweetly, 'That's why I r.....,_H_U...,..T"T"A_G,....T.,....-11 married a college - -- • • -- -I" Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . by · filling In the milling words L.....L.-L-...L......JI..-..L.-' you develop from step No. 3 below. · · spade jack. If · East f-..,l""s_,I.,.6-. TI-rl-l" r-----.,...-----, covers, South wins '(OU S~OULDN T ANSWER and drives out the 1 THE P~ONE, CHUCK .. spade I 0, es.tablishing a discard for dummy's diamond loser on his fourth spade. However, if West has the queen. he will capture the spade jack but be endplayed, forced to lead back into declarer's spade or diamond tenace, or to concede a ruff-and-discard. The book is $17.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge plies. Call (800) 2 2221 to or9er. · Friday, May 25, 2001 Your self.esleem could undergo a ?trvlot&porte IVIIIIb!e. Spedallhanlca 10 Gene Baker, Auto .t all oor loyal ouatomers frlendi. ' 1 I' 1 I 18 I' 12 e ~~~~fRMBLE •• • . Every Spring Tune:-Up get a FREE Blads Shai'J!Inlng. New «,ulpm•nt lrrlvlng dally Sea Menning, Weynt or Jim or 1 REAL DIAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn moyer or weed trimmer. GRAVELYTRAClOR Salas & Service 2o4 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 Ua Flnt Or We Both l.oeel ·Ask For Mike Hindle '19 or 446-9800 -,• • Cellular ;I . I r •I -· eff Warner·Ins•.;. 992-5479'.- '1•. ! • •• 14 I'. . I'. I'. I'. I. II III II II FOR SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Abduct · Omega · Saucy· Jagged ·· ABOUT the SAME 1 acted as umpire for my sons baseball team. "Do you think I was fair to both teams?" I asked my son . "Sure," he replied, "both teams hated you ABOUT the ' _SAMEt" . 'Your 'Birthday· CANCER (June 21 July 22) -- Follow fall prey 10 lbe same debilitating blunders your ' instincts today others make today. ~cause 13 I ;:=;;;=;;:;=;:;;;:;.;;=~;=*==::=:=*=~=~=::~ they could put you in the right spot at in the year ahead because almost any· thing you take on you'll handle with skill and aplomb, gar· the right time to take advantage of some- than ever before. GEMINI (May 21· June 20) -· Mak.e those managerial changes today which you feel · nee.d siabiliiing. The direction you'll take will rrove to be beneficin to all Involved and may even be relained for years lo come. Get a jump on life by underslonding the influences that'll govern you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro·Oruph, c/o (his newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Buure to stnte your .7.odiuc sign . O PRINT NUMBERED ·. .,. 'f::J LETTERS IN SQUARES . marked improvement nering more success . _, I ' 740 182..0122 . Mlllwt.IWW.rldaii Bring II yeur repair work we'll get gtu going for • ~~~~~~~=dew~~~g ~~~ ~,....-N....,.A_P_G,....,A-.,1;..', 24 Hours/7 Dsye Per WMk 8.01 one down. -~,..----- 14fle4 ~, CLAT 1. POllAN Roorronge . letters of th!l Silver was consoled four scrambled words bewhen he saw that the IOjW to form lour llmple WOlds .. spades weren't 3-3, but North pointed out I DA N N I i the correct line. Before O {740) 986 4194 or {740) 986-4384 John w. B!Httnlr RESOLUTION NO. YOU~ PO~~·! ' J.aoe-:150-,.,-r J-304-675-7824 Rooldentlal Cww•dal NewC~ Salea Stnice lltllallatlon !ipuialilina 1ft Slleet Melli DuctWGtk '' "Tnne" Salea II Stnla! J"or St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 18180R13 1,\ D II\ drat din,\ ( >il Public Notice fYUJ(..f.F- ~. --q N:XON..L'<(. WAA\ l S~\0 Wf>.:) ., HARTWELL STORAGE 15SR12 11SI80A13 18MOR13 17HOR13 Come In And See Connie Or Andrew 24, 31' 2001 'Wf\c:N l ov~ '(CO l "" ~le.E fol\€.~ P.. POW~ . ,... .., · ELlTE• MECIIANICAL CONTRACfOIIS ................... ol'• •• .... • «J;J.~l'I:J HiJaruJ 21c I High& Dry In this (8) . CELEBRITY CIPHER Three diamonds by Lule Campoa was a transfer, showc-.y Cipher ayptOgl8ma are CINted from quotationS by l""""'a ing at least five hearts. people, put and ,...m. Elch Jetter In tho clphor otandl lor onothtr. Today's Clue: B equals C The jump to five hearts invited · a slam DYL LMY 'DABEYLF KID L showing at least a siKRXLEDL OXYY LA OAGGAS card suit. Professor Silver E L ZEDEAW SMYXYZYX MED won with the club ace, drew trumps. cashed U AM W o. LAJYD M E K. ' the spade ac~. and finessed dummy's J y wwYC F spade jack. It lost to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •speak when you ere angry, and you the queen, and a diawill make lhe best speech you will ever regret.• - AmbiOH mond c~me ' back . ~--!B~Ie~roe!.~~----~-~·-~~ -- ~--~~~~·~~~~~ lhing exceptionally · You'll keep your wiiS about you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Explore other optiqns good in a new area adding to you've not eKplored. re so u~ces LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. The only thing thai could hold you back today is the limitations you put on . your own lhinking. Be ·' optimistic, expectant and by all means reach high. VIRGO (Aua. 23Sept. 22) •• Your charisma is peaking today, so if you'd like lo Influence someone in a high place who can help .advance your interest, now'a the time to touch base with this person. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) •• Because you've profiled from some past mistakes, you're not likely to becnu~ 1hcr~ for your today, seems to be something out (here that not only .is perfect for you, but can also make you some real money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23·Dec. 21)··lt might be wise today to be open to lhe sugges· lions of others. Onc;e you've heard their reason ina, you miaht agree tbat • what they have to say is better than your thinking on an Important matter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·Having several goals for which to aim won't put you at a disadvantage today. In fact, it' II be lhe other way around. You'll have ., more chances at hit· ting a mark. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I9) --This is a good day to put your house in order, if not literally, than figura· . lively. If your affairs haven "t been running smoothly, reorganize . them today lo function . more effectively. PISCES (Feb. 20March 20) ·· What you do for your family today will be long remembered. It won't be merely the acl itself that endears tftem to you, it'll be the wny you go a~ut it us well. ARIES (Muroh 21· April19) ·· Wow' The innovative ideus are nowing from you !!till like a gusher n~uin loday. What you con· cei-,:~ will have excel ~ lent chances for longterm success. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ·• Because you take lif~ '"'riously, you ' re particular in what you cultivate. Today, you might take on a new project lhat .shows sign• of long· term dividends . •' �.- ..'•• POIMIOf,llhklleport, Ohio ·. INSIDE: Memorial Day tributes The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this p~ge possible. ~u <<>nh • M<~y 15, 2001 ·Vo l ~1 . No 118 SPO nder soil survey ' SEN11NEL NEWS STAFF , AJJr-- WINITDIICUP • -..ell ................ , Willi: coca-cora 600 Wlltre: Lowe's Motor Speedway, COnco«<, N.C., (1.5<nlle traok),400 c:-tAvto-310 1 p.m. • Saturday • Fox • _..., c,..coc.eoe.5 p.m. • sunciay • Fo• • _ - 1. Dale .~Melt. 1,559 a. W1Gan1Dn,1.545 1. Rutty v.~~aa~ . t .497 &. .lcMrt' linton, t ,4a) I. Steflin& MMiin, 1 •• 21 t. .......... 1,4U 7. [tie) 5tMe Pat!., 1.387 Ycq-~1.317 ~ II'M200 Wllln: Green fla& drops at 5:45p.m., Sund"' Hamilton, l ,l® -£8rnf~MlJL,1.302 LabOnio, Chevtoiet, 15U52 1 p.m .. Salllnll7 mph, May 28, 1995 Ott ZIC t J' .Jeff ........_: Darrell W81trip Burton won the 600 a recotc:1 five • Track .... ,. . reoor4l: times, but Jeff Go<don, with MeiiHth, Clielln>let, three wtns, Is ti'Wt only active 178.956.mpll, oct. 6, 2000 driver wtth more than one. --:Mort< Marlin, -- 200 MBNA E-oommeree ....,.: 00\ler Downs International~. (1mlie tlo<:k), 200 laps/mllea ..... ford, 155,996 mph,....., 25. 8 p.m.. luna 1 1996 Dcr rae· ;h : Kurt o•lldlnc ~•• r' n: Matt " - - • · - - 300 1 Na' ,, MarkMtftln. now l<onaeth ---~m -lromBGNcompetitloo, Treok 1 ..... rMOnl: ~ u;IMC ....,..: _, more rocea (8) on this - : Lowo'IMolot' 8u1Ch, ford, 151,764 mph, Dole Eamhorclt 1<.. C...,olet, ~ COnconl, N.C., ttaCk Ulan ony other - r, Sept, 21, 2000 186.034 rnpll, Me)> 24, 2000 (Uknlle track), 200 , ,, Foolliotcls an 11-10 od(ji --:8u1Ch,Ford, lePI/~ mllel ·OYer Pontiac In rKel et LMS. 97,158 mph, Sept, 22. 2000 - -IIIWIIIIATIOIIAL l'NCil• 1001 POIHIS STANDINGS _. . •• .tl. laps/ 600 miles Ci~Truck,Mt!INAicll: 8 p.m. • June 1 • ESPN COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT --:Bobt>y Kellin Hanick. U68 Scott ~ . UQO Jlft'GtMn,l,MI5 .......... t.ttft area Bifl'le. t .82t r.wr,. eo... t.ou ....,. ....._, Ul12 1.021 M... ~ln . U70 Trw!s~MpM , 1,02.. ""'* ......._ Yow1Urn .....,,_Ow..... . • rad .. die ._.,_CUp,....(Oid ' lOP lEN -----' --' _ ..... .,..._ _Wii_ . __ ............ """ "" ~ dM:e. HANS... dr:wQ is prgWtJy die bela n.. top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race . Last week 's rankl,gs Is In parentheses. 3. (31 4. (41 5.(51 lluoly IR' 7 _,_ ~ 8,(8) -- 'llloll*t11101181111e- 2.(11 7, (7) 8, (8) t,(t) •~ Crow's Family Restaurant Accessories Ridenour ' .f."'llb,. 'J'no,N,Y, hvf, Hllrlkt M 1111 NlfllOrlll, X Thlo- ""'NASCAR or all 1M people euw.lated a a I'ICe cu: Muhanunld Alii Draft dodpr! He ref'uled 10 ICM hit cxmtr)'. How about W1ltu P1yton, Joe l...o.ail or 0eorp FORIIWL '~ben! • 1 lol o( AfliCNI·Aracricanl wbo are IIAKIUI1Iilo ....... - - - - I l l . ' .......,, 'No ftnpr pOinunc ond n9·t111eots of •IOOd. oid:folhloned flstll&ht this - • , but lilt ~,., ""'ht 10 ' ' ' bo worth wotchlrc thls-k ot Lowe'a Motor Spoedw.,, I' Blffle:s In a Ford, Harvlck'l In 1 Chevy, end ell the ln&redlents are In place for a sea1on-1ona bettlt .. . - n two brl&ht. younc drivers." I I mftdtoclkloMhrl. I ••••••••••• Fen Tips •A Busch' Grand National team hao been buln lllflely on the foundation of fans' contributions. Mark and Josh Watkins, of Eaoley, S,C,, launched 81& Fan Raclnsand a Wob ano, ...,_,,...ftl.oem, to · put toaether a teem for drtver Merd)' Lindley• V.l&ftHotWhnNot •has*"'finished Ruoty Wei lace · 13th or better In 10 of the 11 racea. Thanka to ten contrlbutlana : throuatt the ltte, the team ' wm attempt to make Its debut late thla summer at Perk In Indianapolis :L Who are the three drivers whO Won Daytona 500 poles· three year& In a row? 2. Who won the Winston Cup championShip j:trlvlnl& for owner Raymond Beadte? 1. Which af the Labonte brothers Is taMer? A- Clermont. lnd, II& Fen Racine hoi alre~ ,...!wd •.(qqOQ Ul~l JO!IOl 104001 0101 II (OHOO!'!J) AllOi 'C -·"". For l'nore Information, fans UO)( PUO 1101113 IIIB 'IQJI>qO~ IJRqOJi~ "'' • ••• • • • ••• • • AHOUND I HE GARAGI 8)' Monte DuttDn NASCARThlaWeek Joe Netn«hek .~ utTered 1 broken right scapula lnd elbow in 1 hiPspeed during pncticc on the momina of May I !j: ll Dover Down a (Del.) lnlcmat~al Speedway. A tire fa\lure between tum a three and four of the l· mite IriCk sent Nemechek '• No. 33 Chevrolet into the concre~e w1ll 11 the outside of lhc track. He spent the nlaht in a Dover holpital (or precaulipnlry rea10111. Ncmcthck did not particlp!lte In Saturd1y'1 Winston Open. !n1tead, the No. J3 Cllevrolet or Andy Petree Racing was driven by the 110n of Nation1l reaular, rook over for Ncmechek 1nd will continue to =~-"this week'• Coca.Cola 600 "We felt someone tilling in for Joe: thi• weekend, e•pecially since .it '• not 1 puintt r-.ce, it ju11 llmlft thing to do," Pence said . .. We 're concerned about hi a hclhh and hav· ing him rudy to 10 nut week more th1n anylhina else. 'Linle Bobb)" has a little bit ofWinstoo Cup e•perience, &Qithlt on1tnck that's close 10 Charlotte arid has dor.e prelty well in the Busch rac:ea 11 pl11.ce~ like Charl(t(le,Atlarltund·MiciUIJIIl. We think he's s ifNI wllh our 1\1)'1, and the people at (1pon110r) Oakwood Homes love him1lready." Hamilton Jr. flni1hed 31&1 in the may >Jiait the lite, or write to: Bill Fan Rac:lna, 203 Uda FITis Road, Easley, SC 29e40. nt Nemechck 's lhmmate. Bobby Hamilton Jr., a Busch Gr~nd 2000CupfiMkltAlllntl. ' I · X , NEW COLORS: With Amoco •nd BP 111 stationa beinj "rt· im~Ked'' nalionwklc, Dive Sliney's Amoco-tponaoredOodacwill c•rry ', x~· ~ ....... .._a..;:= X BP'1 lf'l!tTI Uld yellow in 1M CocaGE1TJNGMORIANDMOU Cola6Gb.ThtnewtookwiUII10be COMM.ON: Kevin HlfViclr.eamect • place in The Wintton field with hi1 Winston Cup vic lOry earlier thi1, lprinaat Allan\1 Motor Spoedw1y, whi~h IJ1C..t 1h1t 1 rookie WN in the field for lhc fourth year In a row. Al~, 1ht rooldethavecom. peted In The Win•lon, the otlwn belna Davey All lion ( 1~8!'), Jeff Bll1on(l994), Kenny ltw1n(l~8), T~y Stewart ( 1999) and Dale Eam· hlrdt Jr. (2000). '' Conadli, :aotntM !Jan~ 'Z :.oPIUII:lS · • NDT: TOdd Bodine has flnl&had 28th or 'ltorse In the last seven raCes. $5o membership contributions from fan• In -47 statl8and . . Broken shoulder has Nemechek out for Charlotte races ~-- _,.., "-C........ •••••••••••• ..on, Ml ... ........ ~~U~~~~ ~~ ~: WinluJn 500 on Oe1. 21 and me Pop .:.. . . . . ttf Diill ' Socrec400 11 Rockiftlhnon Nov. 4. X '- BACK TO TRUCK8 1 Wimton Cup driver S!lcy Compton ba~:k ......... will 10 ....... 10 tht Craftlman Tnack Serin for lhat ICrict' raca that rw~ln coa· jUnction with Cup evenltdurlfll the n:ffilinder oflh• HIIOR, ~ Learn frame, 1 developer of "eL.amlb$infiutnactutetechnolosies and Knowed1eE-commerce aolutiona," will spoaaor Compton'• Dodae IRick. Conlplon •wlll debut with the M8NA200 atOonr, bel.; onJunel. - 8 "'*' .. n. ..,...., ........ . _ IIIIo 1M .............. te 1 M--. . . . . . , ; ; - et Flllt tfl the ffrlt- r-..!..~=====:;::==11 ..i Place Your Business's Ad. here I • Call .The Daily Se.ntinel for detail·s Dave Harris or Debbie ·call· . . . . . 992-2155 .r . co <&) · 'I \) . I N m ·N Cll I Ca!eodar Classifieds Comics Edjtorjals AS 84-6 87 Obituadcs A3 '·aI .5.8 Sports IJ I • •i II ' BY CHARI.ENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · OMEROY The annual Memorial Day observance of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will feature visits to cemeteries, a parade and commemorate services in downtown Pomeroy, The morning cemetery services will begin at 9 a.m, at Rock Springs Cemetery, From ,\here the honor guard will go to Beech Grove Cemetery for a. 9:301 a,m, service, and then. to Sacred Heart Cemetery for a 10 a,m,· ., The parade downtown, tradi. ' . ,... . . tion for many years Ill tribute to thoSe who fought in wan anp lost their lives, wiU be lield. at 10:30 a .' A wreath will be placed in tlae Ohio River as part of the ceremony to honor those who were lost at sea . ·I a,m, It wiU forni at the tennis court on East Main Street in Pomeroy at 10 a,~. While it is not necessary to register, Howard B, . Mullen, chairman, suggested those wishing to participate call him at 992-3782, , Entries are needed, he said, and ·everyone is invited to participate in the parade which is the legion's way pf saying "thank you" to the men and women who have served their'country, The program at the speaker's stand will begin immediately fol- lowing the parade, Joe Struble, adjutant of Post 39, will be the speaker, There will l>e remarks by the officers of Drew Webster Auxiliary and oth er invited guests. A wreath w,ill be placed in the Ohio River as part of the cere.mony to honor those who were lost at sea, The dowqtown Geremony will conclude with the firing of a salute and taps, Following dinner at the legion hall, the unit will proceed to Meigs Memory Gardens for a service at 1 p.m, and from there will go to Chester Cemetery. The final observance will be at Hemlock Grove c~metery, Please 8M Memorllll, AJ LAST DAY - Sev!lral schools ·in the Southern Local School District closed their doors to students for the last time Thursday, This scene of students and their parents leaving Syracuse Elementary School was also played out at Letart Falls Elementary and Southern Junior High School. The students will attend a new elemerJ: tary school In August. House approves proficiency test overhaul A4 _ Lotteries COLUMBUS (AP) -· Schoolchildren ·' .~ would no lo~ger face a week of profiOHIO · .'r!,'. ciency tests in the fourth grade and disPick Pick 4 · ' tricts could punish chronically failing 1 : 4-&.():S;r.' J: 4-6: ; schools, under a bill overhauling the way ••I ,. S:4: 1lr»31"34 ·; Ohio tests its children and reports the , results. W.IMj · · The GOP-controlled House on DIIJ 3: 7-7:0 Dllllr 4: 1,0.9-!J" • Thursday approved the measure 70-28 - fi.,epublican lawmakers, · including whether new academic standards are coo subjective, The bill "takes the Ohio public education system and· raises the bar to ensure that all children, every child in the state of Ohio, has access ~o a quality ·educaJiion," sain--Housc 'Eauc ation Chairmatl Jamie Callender, a Willowick Republican. "There will be no question whether a 'including 14 Democratic votes - after , overcoming concerns ,qf some freshman third grader..lan read," he said, "We will l ' . For more information, no longer have seniors graduating who can't read their diploma," Earlier Thursday, some freshman Kepublicans threatened to vote against the bill out of concern that the changes could allow values to creep into what should be p_bjeccive academic' standards, A lesson on coal, for example, could develop into an attack on the coal indus~ry as a polluter, said Rep. Jean Schmidt, a Republican from Loveland, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. Call (740) 446-5161 ' .. ' Memorial Day observance set The Holzer Medical Center Pre-Admissions Department, Making life a little easier with pre-certification, education . and assessment needs for our surgery patients. J I :z: ' NlW _;_ For the county's' Legion replacing old flags with new ones on the' graves ,of veterans Is a~ much a part of the Memorial Day observance as patriotic programs and gun salutes, Thursday afternoon from the left, Gerald Rought, commander, Bob Burton, and Leonard Jew-. ell, Drew Webster Post 39, met at Beech Grove Cemetery to begin the process, (Charlene Hoeflich photo) SYRACUSE - Perhaps the hardest job in the Southern Local School District Thursday belonged to the custodians: turning out lights and closing doors to students for the last time at · beloved community schools. Thursday was the final day for students at Letart Falls and Syracuse elementary schools, as well as at Southern Junior High School. in Racine. Come August, the students will attend the new districtwide Southern Elementary School in Racine, Elementary and junior high students, with the excepti~· of .Portland Elementary. Scho,ol, pa~~i­ .e_at~ in end-of-ye~a,ssembli£s 1J!ursday '!l,llrDiJ\g'l>ortland Elemelitary chool was closed due to :I! lack of water, Syracuse Elementary was the oldest school in ' Please ... School•, AJ Pre·Admissions 0 I, BY JIM FREEMAN l~W~e=a~th~e~r::;:::::::~A2:,;,~~~~mo::l~Ohlo=~va=lloy:~Pu=bl=lsh=l=na~eo::.,.;.J II Surve,. AJ • 2 lldlllil - 11 ..... 1car 1e c 1 II In .......... - ....... - SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Sentinel ..... ~ ' In other action, commissioners opened bids fiom Myers Painting and Gheen's Painting, both of Long Bottom, for painting work to be performed on the Meigs County Courthouse. Gh een 's bid was $34,000 and Myers bid was $16,000, The commissioners approved a motion to address the matter at a Iacer date, so teach bid can be exam- Students, facu bid old sc ools farewell f .,.-!. ,, tile '' I to emergencies, including industrial spills; planning for highways, public water and sewer and other economic development investments, The project would' cost $17,000; $5,000 .down to help pay start-up costs and $3,000 every six months for two years, The commissioners agreed · to deliberate the matter furth er and to investigate possible funding sources, ..._ tWCtlwt po/lttl Mly /fw 1M rocu 1,. which M ~ dtt e.: bvt Rklwd Clliltbul ~ tit• polm roi"'IH b)' Dole &ntlttlrrlt t~r~J Harvfck ;, t/,e t"aM1Mi~JV pof11ts sllllllli"l'· lk4plle folllrtg ro drlw 111 "'' .Da}'loml JOO. by , 11-qJ/. Hflrllkj f«Jd.r the mob• 'lfllwr,..,~. ' www• This - l c : t - k Clue! II In tilt 8ulch Sorlol, but tt'o tho hott"t In tlit si>OI'I rllht now. b.....,. lliflte' fol cosurc him tlit race In Han>Pihl,., ond ~tile two ftnllhtd 1,2 ot Namioth, Po,, WIIOre - 985-3308 -- pohlll coWud die cllamplonshlp or -ofillo,..,wP IIRANDIIATIDIIAL NAZARETH, Po,- Gre& Biffle dOminated the late staaes of the Nazareth 200, winning ~ 8.574 seconds over Kevin Harvlck. The rookie For.d'drlver also won at the mue track while competlna In the Craftsman Truck 5erles, duplicating a feat first accomplished by Ron Hornaday. it "was BiMe's second victory of the season. The rece had only three caution periods, and Biffle averaged 103.~71 mph. Finishing behind Biffle and Harvlck were teammates Jeff Green and Jason Keller. Tim Fedewa was fifth. . . . VI, ICMin llaM.Dk - St. At. 248 ' -H FEUD OIIHE WEEK Supply Chester ror 111m Cblldreu with Dale'• ,..... ... JCeo.;n'1 art)' ..ieee.? I ruliu K.m. doeld't rccciw Dale'• Dllytona; bat i• be eamiq 1ntlcllmax, 11 track position doomed Stewart to a third· plact flnllh. GordOn's pit crew outperformed rivals Stewart and Dale Jarrett, and 11 a result, Gordon tied Dale CRAn&MAN TRUCK EernharcSt'• record with his third victory In The Winston. FOUNT~IN, Colo, - Joe "That's all that was: Ruttman pre"served Dodge's awesome, awe tome race perfect record with his team,· Gordon Mid. second victory of Ule In a rather remarkable set . season In the Jelly Bell)' of circumstances, ·Gordon 200 at Pikas Peak won the race In a Chevrolet International Raceway. he did not even plan to Ruttman, 56, eave the race ; Because of an DOdge Ram Its seventh abortive &tart ruined il'; a consecutive victory In autlden rainstorm, Gordon trucks. Power Tools & . TiUo- llowdooolbo ..... N!ISCAJl _ _ _ was allowed, alone wtth three others, to race tus backup car. lO IIPI were eomewhat the See us for Your Stihl" drlwr'& body X crashed his primlry car and Alit t~Jrntd out, the·final 992-5432 Cfll7 , . , . , tlbloriJmt 10 tllal lite FROM lAST WEEH tilt • I>Orl'l buddln& rival&, Gordon ~lnd Tony Stewart. Drive-Thru Window ...,.,.Is ............ lltod· ~111£1- Moot if""" iMpact. CONCORD, N.C. - The 228Maln St. ry J - • ftottl ttflil of • ---tolllehnt Jr, statistics say that Jeff GordOn has a 1·1n-3 chance or winnln& any runnln& of The Winston In Which he Is • entered. Gordon's victory Soturcley nl&ht - llctUlllly early SUndJII morning - was hit third, and he has competed In only nine. When the annual race 's aecond 30.1ap segment ended, the 140,000 or so fan a were anxiously awaiUna a .10.1tP ahootout between Pomeroy, Ohio "-lJJm! cw IIWII)' ll.fp«tS Jo . . . ThdoiD \fC¥kilur A_.._ ----;W;;;I;;;NIT=DII=C;;UP;;-- Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken '''' Ew••- """"" Win-....11Wioll'llllf _,_ why_,"""-. ..... h:Jw •II )'011 rocooa • pnoa't. body in the .wtn. OCAi4*blW il: CID Gnly lib 10 tiUib fmc ..... it. . . . . .'t it he bdls- b aayme kr¥otvrd ir lbqt jllll •lowed dqwn A win lo • win loa win - - Mrit ~ 1D, (1DI - Yet COLUMBUS (AP) -A civil rights group and a college professor intend to sue the state Friday over a requirement that bU)'\'fS of five or more beer ke~ must register their parties and sigr a form permitting .police ontO their property. The hrnerican Civil Liberties Union of Ohio said it plans to file a lawsuit in.U,S, Oistrict Court on behalf of Scott Hooper, arguing that the rule is unconstitutional b'ecawe it violates guarantees against unreasonable. searches and seizures. , "11' ', 7 If ~«d' Lnf1 ;~ir redi"' we dOn't want -,- o have people who are.biljing legal products signing ·away their rights tQ do sO:' Hooper said Thursday. "It's giving police permission to enter the property witl)out a warrant and without probable cause, and that is just wrong:· In August, the Ohio Liquor Control Commission began 'requiring people who want to buy five or more ke~ to register their parties and wait five days to . get the beer, Buyers must give the location of the party to beer distributors and must sign· an affidavit allowing liquor agents and police to enter the property to enforce state liquor laws. Chuck Sanfilippo, executive director of the Liquor Control Commission, said party organizers have, the right to ask officers ta leave 'and obtain a search warrant, He declined further comment, ,...... _ ..... AJ -..-. ... ...,No.- Doln'tlie,.,_· lllcllr- llll:w: rt lllkcd llbGut • kit Iince dtt dclllb ~~~~-TCIIIJ Minai ~ponding ofOde EanhMtt).-. . . . . . 10ft NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the 1. (21 , The project would assure digiul soil survey information would be available for downloading from a web site by 2006 for a variety of regional and sutewide applications including: analyzing watersheds and planning for watershed protection; locining areas considered worthy of protection, suc.h as areas of hydric soils and prime farmland; considering suitability of soils for on-site household sewage disposal systems; ' ' Dill" NASCAR This Week, ~ District officials, met with commissioners yesterday to , discuss SOILDI G, a soil digiti2ing project used to achieve suteWide soil information without curtailing ongoing field investigations needed to update older soil ~urvey information, Gerber informed commissioners that 18 counties have already had the digitizing completed, and 17 others are schesluled to.have the survey performed'this year, Professor to sue · state over keg rule •••••••••••• t'WOHI~ ........ 1,010 ti-.1.001 . Tonr R.inel, 1,515 Ted Mu....,., 984 .llrm*.....,., l,518 Nclw~Rand'/ Ujelje, 1,472 Ren!:lv lollml, ~7 ~...,._, 1,4&1 MIIICI'Ifton.l33 AI I • PpMEROY - A project geared ~ward obtaining up-to-date soil Information was discussed during I'hunday's-Meigs County Commission meeting, Stc:Ve Lewis, Geographic Information System specialist, and Tim Gerber, Ohio Department of Natural Resources soil scientist, along with !"ieigs Soil And Water Conservation www,mydaily~entineLcom Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio (ommissionen . BY TONY M. LEACH : Reds shut out, B1 - •• l ... • • ', .. . 'I • � 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 24, 2001 abbott mullins newell simpson tubbs wallace