https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9d96b982659c742f9a690b2ed861bd3.pdf 2728cf784b8a01de877e3977ddc63af2 PDF Text Text ...•••• , r Artist flwBPw&&DI designs to drcoutt their high- powr....d vehiclrs. Shai n ha.s worked on numerous projects with the M eigs County Tourism Boatd, namely signs and banners that were used for Gov. Bob Taft's visit last summer and the • nnual sports. vacation and boat show held m Columbus. Shain said he is working with the board on two new " Welcome ro Meigs County" signs that will be installed at each end of the county. Besides signs and racmg decals, Shain also creates artwork for clothing and hopes to begin engraving rrophies and plaques sometime in the ncar future . In addition. magnetic St b~l S are . available for · bqsin.:sses chat don 't ' vam h.· tteri ng painted on the sides of Smilh flt•Pw&eDI those purposes. The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997 allows perulty-~ distributions fur higher education expensrs. and up to $10,000 for first home pun:h~. You would, however, still have to pay income tax on your !futribuoons. Q: The good news is, our 26-year-old daughter is getting married. The bad news is, at age 57, I recently took early retirement tiom my job, so our cash flow is down quite a bit. I have several hundred thousand dollars in my 401 (k). My husband and I want to know, is there is a penalty-free woy to get at that ·!uonc'Y to pay for the wedding' A: There is a little known rule that deals witlr qu.tlificd retin.•n14o:nt plans. Sino: you are over age. 55 and "Scp;mlted frotil service. there's a possibil- bequeathed to my parents .a lter her death." Shain said th>t since his opening. demand for his creativr products has increased dram2tically. Even though Shain does business with several area est.1blishments, he adniits his largest number o f clie nts comes frorn within the racing cotnnmnity. " Next to drawing, racing is one of my bi~st passions," ' he said." Race car drivers have always been suppo rtive of my · wo rk and many of the decals that adorn their cars are my cre.Hions. Dirt ti.ack race rs Todd Smith and John Burdette are probably two of my th t:ir \·~..· hi des . ·· Anythin g tlu· custome r biggest custo mers." \\',HH S. I c.m dn it," soud Shain . Not only Jr< local raC<' c.tr For 111 fornution or to pla ce dri\"l.'TS c nJ m o r~ d \Vith Shain's work. bu t r:ac.:rs th roughout .111 o rder, cunt:tct Shain at W,·st V~rg itlia. Ohio and Ken- 7 ~ li - 'H9 - 2il6-t or 7 ~0-?-t')tucky h.1vc also used Shain 's Bymes froin Page Dl likely to survive only 2-4 d2ys of floodin'g . Larger plants with growing points. above the soil surface have an increased chance for swival. The cool wea ther has prolonged the survival time for plants in both stages of growth . Surviving plants should show signs of growth within 3-5 ,days of th e water going down. Crazy top, a . corn disease dependent on saturated soils could become an issue for corn producers. Hay : ·T hose who were caught with hay down when the rain started are faced with the task of removing it from the fields, and finding a suitable use for it. Existing bales that were misplaced by and bloc kin g waterways. Ornamentals are fighting a cool, cloudy weather disease called botrytis, commonly known as gray mold. Under ideal conditions, this mold spreads as rapidly as blue mold on tobacco and is causing economic damage in local greenhouses as well . as losses to homeowners. Unfortunately we are helpless against a variety of flood related production problems, however each case is different and many problems can be managed or solved. If you need assistance with a flood related production issue, please .call . the OSU Extension office at . 7 40446-7007. must be calculatel:l using one of the three methods approved by the IRS. See below. • Once 2 method is chosen, it cannot be changed throughout the distribution period. If it IS changed. you will be charged the ten percent penalty retroactively to ill distributions taken before age 59 112 so choose your method carefully. • After completing the withdrawals for the required time period, )UU have the option to discontinue the distribution schedule and withdraw the money at your _leisure (or until you reach age 70 1/ 2 when you must begin withdrawing a mmunun1 amount required by the IRS). · • Any non-deductible contributions that were tiude to the IRA are withdrawn on a pro-rated basis, and that po rtion of your wid1drawal will not be subjce< to ordinary incotnc t1x or a ten percent penalty · T~rec Early Withdrawal IRS-•pprovrd methods fot; early withdrawal.. They ~· called life expecr.mcy, ~ zation and annuity. Your fin>n-~ cial a~viser or accountant cat~ : help you calculate whic~= method best suiu )UUr situa~, tion, or provide you with more infoftn2tion. ,• 72(t) May Work For You. may be 'possible for you to rap; into your nrst egg early. pro-; vided you adhere to the strict: guidelines set down by thcz~ IRS. :,. To be sure you do, it is wisl: ~ to obtain the help of a profes.- · siorul financial adviser. And.$ remember, withdrawals tio~i retirement sav1ngs account$! are raxed as ordinary incontC~ in the. year )UU receive th~ :· funds no nutter wh2t methodj you use, so please check witli! your ux adviser for details. :; f't : (Ryau Smith is a )/Urst r••lum~ ' uisr fi•r tile Smulay Timcs-&u;• riucl.) . ., ·- . ·-.. ·- thwe I to i ' U.S.D.A Choice D Boneless Round Steak 8}29 Ih Broughtons · Water 31$}00 2 Liters Idaho RC. &- Potatoes Products 21$}00 gge Daily Lane Ice Cream_ Bathroom Gallon ·juy U.S.D.A Choice Sugar 'Beef Cube Steak 99e ll Ih hlg Soft N Gentle Big Chief (Bucket) '219 .Ih 4 -lh by} Yodei'B Amish or &r . S Franks. Mustard Tissue 21$}00 . ]2 oz. . 4 roll _pkg. Potato Salad 79elh .. • ,a I · MllpColmt(s Ho•etawn Newspap• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio <;O ce nb • Mav 29 . 200 1 • Vol. 51. No. 2 19 www.mydailysentinel.com lis sacrifices Middleport rads rally . or schools 8Y CIIM' • HoiFucH SENtiNEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A call for commitment to God and country and rededication to community service was given by Joe Struble, speaker at the Memorial Day observance in downtown Pomeroy Monday. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, hasted the patriotic program, which began with a parade through town led by the post's color speaking In to an apprecia. tivr crowd gathered near the stage, Struble reflected on the past and the sacrifices m2de by so many, "not only those ·who gave their lives for our country, but ·ill people who served and continue to setV~:." "Even in these days of peace our armed forcrs are called upon to setV~: around the globe in troubled lands in a pe>eekeeping role, and we, . as free citizens, should care enough to share the sorrows of their loved onrs. "We must work together ' for a better tomorrow so that each succeeding generation may enjoy the pursuit oflib~ erty and life, fn:e of adversaries," he added. This, said Struble, calls for .. commitment to whatever tasks lie before us - striving to work in whatev!!r endeavor, to serve when called upon, to be diligent, not boastful, to pc; considerate of other.; at all ! ·,\iihe§; and 'to be ever thought' fiJI~ God.and coun~" •· , Struble said a meaningful tradition now known as MEMORIAL WREATH- Navy veterans John Weeks, Jim Gilmore and Jewell -placed a Memorial Day grew out of wreath on the Ohio River In tribute to those lost at sea as part of the American Legion's Memo· · PI••• . . M1._1rt.L A2 rial Dliy program. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Pomeroy alumni banquet draws nearly 3008Y CHARLINI HOIFUCH POMEROY - Nearly 300 alumni and guests turned out Saturday night for the annual Pomeroy Alumni Association ban-: quet and dance, which marked the 125th anniversary of the founding of Pomeroy High School. Highlights of the evening's activllles included recognition of · early graduates and those who had traveled hundreds of miles to attend, along with the awarding of scholarships to the children and grandchildren of graduatrs. Given special recognition was Kathleen Scott of Pomeroy. a graduate of the class of 1925, the oldest grad11ate attending. ,....,.. She was presented a hanging basket of flowers. All PHS teachers there were givrn pots of flowers donated by alumni member, Bob Barnitz; Norman Smith of Gibbstown, NJ., was recoguized for having traveled Ev.,. the farthest to attend and given a crock from Anderson's in Pomeroy. Bears from the Ohio River Bear Co. went to Charlotte Lambert of Nelsonville of the class of 1966, the youngest graduate there; and Nara Tracy Douglas of San Rafael, Calif., of the 60th reunion class, who traveled the 'farthJ:st. Others recognized and presented tins tiom Weaving Stitches were Dick Elberfeld of Hatriilton, an officer of the class of Hlp:7GI 2 lldl0111- 12 ...... Law:401 Details, A2 Lotteries ~CI~I~en~d~a~r______~AS~ OH~ lo&C!IIIailisswifillie~¥d.._s_ ___.8..2==4 Plck:l: D-6-9; Pick 4: 6-1·5·3 lo&Cl>lloml.l.ll-'jcsoL..----'---'B"-"5 . ...., LoiiD: 5-15-1&-~ Ed~~.~i111 to4rj1allills~--....M~ 1Cidllr: 4-1~ 4 tre 11 10 ObiNaries A3 W.VA. . .wSpJt~ow.rtsiiiWii.II,....---:B:-:1~;3~.6 Dilly J:_1-5-3 Dilly 4: 6-Q.8.5 ~:Wueilatbci.IUlilr'------.cA2 161 Rev. Daniel Malik giving the invocation. Repom were MIDDLEPORT given by Diane'VanCooney Announcement that more Lynch, secretary, and french, than $4,000 has been con- treasurer. tributed by Middleport High Reunion ci>Sses recog:.. School alumni to the "save nized were \936, 65th; 1941, the schools" (SOS) project 60th; 1946, 55th; 1951 , 50th; was m2de during a ulk by 1956, 45th; 1%1, 40th, and Bill Childs at the annual \966, 35th . . Middleport Alumni banquet Susan Park Memorial and dance Saturday night. Scholarships of $350 each. Childs, speaker at the ban- were 2warded to the followquet, attended by more than ing students~ : 250 alumni and guests, noted • Meigs High School gradthat enough money has now · uare Andrew E. D>Vis, who been contributed to begin qualified · through MHS the process of planning for gr2duates, his father, Wayne the use of the schools · in Davis and his Dorothy Davis; Middleport, which will be ' Southern .graduate Chad vacated when the new Meig.'l D. Hubbard, through hi". Local elementary and middle grandmother, Nancy Fink: school buildings are opened Ervin; . in 2003. • Southern graduate Emily He said the contributions J. Stivers, through her gund-: . Norma Jean qualify the SOS committee mother, which he heads for matching Koehler Custer; · grant monies to study • Eastern gr2duate Jame$ restoration or renovation of Wesley Crow, throug!lt iS: the buildings. grandmother, Doroifui A · state specification Winebrenner Neutzling; · requires that there must be a • Meigs graduate; ; plan for use in place before a local school district can sell or otherwise co~mit a building to another entity. The goal of the co~mit­ tee, it was reported, is to convert the use of the buildings from schools to some other suitable community use rather than have them be demolished . . Alumni and guests were welcomed by Carolyn Nicholson french with the SENTINEL NEWS STAFF guard. Sentinel o 2001 Ohio valley Publltl>lns co. \941 observing i1:5 60th anniversary, and Shirley Hysell Sopher of Middleport, an officer of the class celebrating its 50th reumon. Joe Struble, who emceed the program, was surprised with a birthday cake. Bruce Stalnaker Stone of the class of 1960 gave the invocation following singing of the "Purple and White" and "America the Beautiful." At the business meeting, officers for the 2002 reunion were elected. They are Yvonne Young, president; Joanne Williams, first vice president; Mary J. Wise, second vice president; and Carol Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Three $600 scholarships were awarded. , ,.........nq.... A2 Two·students dead after school picnic. BELOIT (AP) - West Branch High School was closed Thesday to enable students to see doctors following a holiday 'weekend in which two students died suddenlY. from illnesses caused by similar bacteria. · Sl;lperintendent Louis' Ramunno said Monflay night the high school, with an enrqjlment of about 850, would stay clos~a Today. He said no decision had been made on whether ro keep the school closed beyond Today. He said no one else has been diagnosed with the illness. "I know there are a couple of kids being watched, but that is precautionary," he said. "We have been assured by ·an departnlents of health that our school is safe." Ramunno said only those who have · had direct" contact with the two students would be at risk. Preventive antibiotics were being made available at Alliance Community Hospital Today. Officials recommended that all high school studeni:S and school staff take the antibiotics. Officials also recommended that stu. 0 dents leavmg for college eceive vaccil12tions. Senior Health Fair 407 Pearl Street UPS • Western Onion Public ·ffiX • Ftcleral Express vfcleo RentGI • Catering Service Middleport. Ohio • (740) 992·3471 ROUNDYS Member Store Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness will provide free cholesterol and glucose screenings in observation of Senior Health and Fitness Day, Wednesday, May 3Q from 10 am - 12 noon at the Gallia · County Senior Citizens Center. \ HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. · For more information, ''Call (740) 446·5679 ., ), ) ·. IIY CH.!t• EM 11oEFua1 . , SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Prices good May 27th thru June 2nd Tuesday; B1 • .. • ·- SPOilS: Lady Eagles state bound, . .. BOUTTE, La. (AP) what we pay," said Pete Mart next door has cut his their c~rts with other itenu: . markett! .. business from - is a longs tan dmg People are lined up for Schefferstein, manager at gasoline po'boys and Cajun sausage Gator Stop. He and other ISO. 000 gallons to I 00,000 ing tactic. · :; at the Gator Stop Deli, but retailers say Wai-Mart and gallons a month. Although legislators hav.:: "I would really like to been arguing that loss lea&: business is slow at the Sam's Clubs sell below cost Chevron gas pumps outside to eliminate their comp.eti- see better pticing by these ers are legal for groceries ifi and at the Shell station tion, an allegation the people," he said. "But it's Louisiana, the state's unfait, free · enterprise. If yoil want sales law flat-out bans them across the street . . retailers and Murphy deny. A half-mile down the Both sides are weighing to buy it and give it away, . across the board: " No retailroad, a constant flow of in at the Legislature, and it's your right." er or wholesaler shall adver..; Not in Louisiana. vehicles stops at the Mur- there are similar fights in tise, offer to sell, or sell ~~ phy USA station outside of other states from florida to Ben & Jer.ry's and retail any item of metchan~.' Wal-Mart: cars, trucks, a Oklahoma. The hundreds of Baskin-Robbins ice cream dise at less than cost to thC" swamp tour van, flatbeds, a stations outside Wai- Mari:S chains had to get the state ' tractor hauling a brush-cut- and Sam's Clubs aren't the agriculture commission to retailer or less than cost tfl' only targets. Supermarket order a one-day exemption the wholesaler respectively"' ter. The law's definition .;f The lure is gas starting at chains including Albemon's to give a free scoop to each customer as part of a "at cost" includes markups $1.47, or S\.44 with a, Wal- Inc. are putting up pumps. of at least 2 percent for Kevin Stetler, a mechanic national promotion May 2. Mart gift card. The starting · wholesalers and 6 percent· Using loss leaders price is $1.60 at Gator Stop, who kept repair bays at his Exxon in putting; say, steak on sale for retailers_, unless they can $1.55 at Shell. Racetrak and University Circle K charge $1.48. Shreveport, says the Mur- below cost on the assump- prove a lower cost of busi; •• "They're selling below phy USA station at the Wal- tion that · shoppers will fill ness. . ·- . • Th amou1 withdrawn Methods There are three:: Grocery gas pumps raise the ire·of station owners:; fl ash flood s, should at least be mowd o ut of loCJ tion s wh ere th e\' an.~ at risk of . ending up in drain age area s ity )UUr 40 I (k) will allow • lump sum distributio n. If so. )UU can withduw the money )UU need for the wedding directly from your 401 (k) without paying the \0 pen:ent perulty. But remember, )UU'll still have to pay the income rax at your c u....,nt tax leveL After you take the distribution, you can roll the remainder of the account into an IRA and benefit tiom the 72(t) rules using substantially equal · payments explained below. Follow The Rules On Early Withdra1vals Section 72(t) of the Internal Revenue Code outlines specific rules to fol-· low 111 order to withdraw money from your IRA, penalty-free for any reason: • Withdrawals can be t.1ken monthly, quarterly or annually. But, once you begin makin g penalty-fr<e withdrawals, you must continue: n~.o1king: them until you eithc·r reach :1gc 5'1 1/2, or for a period of fi1'c consecutive · y~ ars whichever is lo nger. . j • �... . .. ..,. __... . .. ~ ... - ... . . ... . .. _____ . . ) • The Daily Sentinel Ohio ' r Sheridan, Waverly: Richard Harrison, Sao Jose, Calif; Ruth Stockton Bernard, Stewart: Clinics Withee, fiDII ..... A1 Rio Grande; John Youn g, Williams, first vice pres•- lancaster; Shirley Bowers dent; Mary J. Wise, second Bumgardner, Middleport; vice president; and Cuol Beverly Hutton Chapman, Kennedy, secretary-treasur- Syracuse; Mary Jane Scott Wise, Middleport, · James er. Three S600 scholarships Hubbud, Lancaster, Robert were awarded. They went to Hill, West Jefferson; Myr!is Carrie L. lightfoot, a grad- Puker, Eva Carl King, Ron uate of Meigs H igh School, . Bearhs, Tom Reuter, Jan ice and Jonathan Evans and Riffle Reuter, Dale HarriSarah Ball , both gnduat<S son, David Riggs. all of Pomeroy. of Soutltern High SchooL Cbss of 1 96 1 (40th): Lightfoot is the daughter of John Lightfoot of the Roberta H oover Dillon , · PHS. class of 1964 and Sue Maxahala ; D av id Brown , ·li ghtfoot. She will be Zionsvilk Ind .; Nancy attending the University of Hamm, Columbus; Donald Ri o Grande to study l. Sayre, Merritt Island, Aa.; Edna Carnun Stalder, ,lC"(OU ilting. William E. Dall is th~ granddaughter Athens: of Ed\\'ard and H azd Ball, Guin ther. Gallipolis: Kaaron grJduates o f the classes of Kelton Austin. Richmond , Va .; Mi.-had S\\'atzd. Litde 19~9 and 1951 , respectiwly. H ocking: Marvin CreSh~ will be attending Washmeans . Westcr\"ill.:: Keith ington State Conunu nity College, majoring in physi- Barnitz, Kingston : James cal therapy assistant. She is Sprouse , Lewisvi lle, Texas ; · Drake Stobart, th e daughter of Thomas E. Sondra R1ll of Racine and Deborah Canal Winc heste r; Mike Roberts, Akron, Sarah FosGraham, Masillion. Evans is the grandson of a ter Williams, · Marion ; 1947 gr~duate, Ida Johnson Nancy Eichinger Hubb~ rd , Murphy. He plans to attend Racine; Jerri Frick Ball , the University of Cincin- Jacksonville, Fla.; Linda nati majoring in business Chapman Stalnaker, Port management. He is the son Charlotte, Fla .; Ruth Ann of Joseph and Carmel Evans Brothers Riffie , Middleport;Jim LWatson, Columof Racine. Music for dancing was bus; Edwina Bell, Middleport; Willa Brown Russell, provided by George HalL Reunion classes recog- Columbus; Ben Ewing, nized and' the graduates William A. Young, Dorothy Brown Musser, Norman attending were: Class of 1931 (70th): Price, Paula Sayre Welker, Mary K . Baer Roush, Wallace Hatfield, Darlene Justice Newell, Pomeroy. R aci n e Class of 1966 (35th) : Jay Class of 1936 (65th) : M a rgare t Jones Stewart, C. Rusell, Medina ; Sandy Gilmore, Amlin; Charlotte Syracuse. Lambert, . Nelsonville; Class of 1941 (60th) : Wilma Eynon Reiber, Janette, Scott, Columbus; Racine; Ruth Thornton Rex Cumings, Syracuse;Jeff Reitman, Ambler Pa.; Vir- Gibbs·, Cincinnati ; Bill gmia Baer , Deavers, Francis, Reedsville; Linda Reynoldsburg; Don E. Reuter Barber, Columbus; Ebersbach Siley, : Mullen, Fort Myers, Fla.; Darla Bill · Nease, : Roger Morgan, Athens; Marietta; · Paul K~rr, Long Bottom; . Racine; Jerry Aleshire, SyraCarl Aleshire , Richard Elberfeld, Hamil- cuse; : ton; Or. Joseph E . Ohlinger, Franklin; Gail St. Clair, .- Columbus; Janet Turner Middleport; Guy Sargent, Roush , Apple Creek; Mar- Carson Crow, Sharon Bi"ggs, Neutzling , garet Quick Cottrill, Syra- Michael cuse; Bet~y Hoffner Martin, Pomeroy. Columb1ls; · Nara Tracy Ocher graduates mendDo\tlllns, San Rafael, Calif.; ing, where the)' now reside, Abbi~ Wnrn~r Stntcun , and th~ y~ar in which chey Chn l'lc 1 L~wil, and Wan an grnduucd, nrc n1 fnlluw1: 1925: Knthlc~ll Haile)' }11cnbM Eblin, Pom~roy. C:hu nr 19-16 (55th)11 Scotc, Racin~. El~nnut· Smirh Wdccr, Tole1927: NoniJA Plcmi1111 d<,: John I hi~. Racine; Mary 1\obcru, Pomeroy. ·1929: Marthn Drown K. Fnu~r Yon, Syrncuso; How;~rd B. Mullen, P..oy Greenaway, Pomeroy. Holc~:r, H<l\vard Enslhh, 1932: Virsinin Smith Pomeroy. Heilman, Canton; Victor Clm of 1951 (50th): Stewart, Syracuse. Howard Simpson, Stewart; 1934: Rachel Elberfeld Manning E . Welker, Can- Downie, Pomeroy. ton; Norma Scholl Harrah, 1935: Evelyn Roush Vandalia; Yvonne Roush Edwards, Lake Worth, Fla.; Richardson, Gahanna; Nor- Dora Swank Crispin, Westman Smith, Biggstown, erville. 1937: Sylvia Heilman N.J.; Janet Hill Theiss, Racine; Kenneth .Imboden, Midkiff, Charles Sayre, Middleport, Hazel Margaret Thomas Bailey, Schreiber Ball, Donald Pomeroy; Allegra Wood Hunnell; Don Thomas, Will, Rutland. 1938: Nick Raub, ElizaPomeroy; Shirley Hysell Sopher, M iddleport; · lily bethtown, Ky.; Zeba MidGirolami Strickland, kiff, Golda Heilman Reed, Woodville ; and Joanne Marie Dorahs Curd, George Morris, Mary Elberfeld Williams, Syracuse . Class of 1956 (45th) : Morris, Pomeroy. 1939: Mildred Thomas David Boney, Gaston, S.C. 1 Jo Ann D ec k Rathjen, Fos- Ziegler, Pomeroy. toria; Dorothy · Stark 1940: Mary l<arr .Bowen, Antberger, Carolyn Brown Pomeroy. Charles, Syracuse; William 1942: Mary Sayre Rogers, Banquet Memorial from Page AI . the ho rrors of a g reat Civil War w hen wome n of th e Soilth placed fl owe rs on the g raves of Confedc r;~ tes as wdl a~ Union soldiers. . He described it as a "simple gcs-· turc of rcm ~ mbranc t: tq tho s~..· ll'ho se rved in a cause they believed in." In conclusion, thl.!' s'pcakcr askL•d for hi ... listL·ncrs to commit to co ntinu iug service by rcdcdicltlng themselves to promote the be tterme nt of th ose with \vhn m they come in co ntact in their daily lives.· " As we visi t the ce meteries today, we sec fb gs and nw1iu'• . ,,. ments. Over the yeats men have etected large monuments emblazoned with their · names and deeds in an effort to be remembered . 'j You ras a co nunitted Anterican need not erect " marble e difice to be remembered. You can 'build one through St.:.'1'Vicc to others in your . d . ,. commmuty, s tat~: an 11<\tlon, he sai\1. In tribute to those who died for their country, Struble recited " In Flanders Field'' with Gladys Cuminb"' · lq;ion Auxiliary president, gi\'ing in response," America 's At1 s,ver.'' Participating in the opening parade were fire and emer1 gcncy vehicles of departments around the co unty, along with scou ts and other orgamza- Danbury, Texas. 1943: Vada Paulson Hazelton, Beln Young Glaze, Muy Wiggins Bentz; Pomeroy. 1944: Joanne Raub Tatterson, Harold Blaclc.ston, Pomeroy; Nora Harris Rice, M iddleport. 1945: Eunice Hill Jones, Pat Wood, Pomeroy; Ruth Harbrecht Rosenbaum, Jack Rosenbaum, · Wilmington, Del. 1947: Joseph Struble, Mildred Kap teina Phillips, Pomeroy; Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Betty Heilman Gilk.ey, Weste rville. 1948: Phil Ohlinger, Carol Ohlinger, K enn~ th H arris, Jame s W,i ll, June Van V nnken, Pomeroy. 1949: "Leo K. · Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich.; George W.Vaughan. Cincin•iati; Iren e M c Angus Bailey, Middleport; Rollin D aniels, l'alm Springs, Calif; M ary lou Reed I hie, R acine; Ann Foster Cott"rill , Lancaster; Marth a Terrell Struble, Edward Ball, Peggy D ailey Houdashelt, Lois Smith Hawley, and John E. Werry, Pomeroy; George Dallas. Ag)aura Hills, Calif; Jack Seelig, Starke, Fla .; B.ill Tubbs, Syracuise; and Patriica Meier Suchoza, McMurray, Pa. 1950: Robert Burton, Pomeroy; Verna Osborne Snowden, Galliipolis. 1952: Sara Stowe Neigler, Racine; Guy Guinther, Gallipolis; Phyllis Meier May. Pomeroy. 1953: Ed Kennedy, Jack Raub, Marlene Moore- Wilson, Frances Evans Hunnel, James W Kitchen, Clarice Clifford 1 Kitchen , and Shirley Smith, Pomeory; Ted Scott, Westerland, Mich.; SaUy Bartels Ayers, Mildred Stockton Bernard, Athens; Oaisly Russell Gillogly Albany; Sue Struble Tubbs, Syracuse. 1954: Don Yeauger, Canal Winchester. Strauss - 1955: · Carol Kennedy, Pomeroy; Nancy Jacobs Hanold · and · Bill Hysell, Columbus; Stacie Arnold, Racine. 1957: Carole J-lanuu Crujciras, Columbus; Lila Terrell Mitch, Carol Curtis Risg•, Pomeroy; Bob Eall· man, Gnllipolil. 195H: Harry Leffie, Pumerny; ·Mardn Cit·uelter Arnult.l, 1\.acine: 11nc NeuczliniJ, Mnrlun . 1959 : Jano:c Cnrpencer Yuuns. Lnnc:mo:r; Jerry l\u111h, Marlene Scholl HarrisQn, John Mmser, Pomeroy; Sheila Strauss Eastman, Gallipolis. 1960: Bruce Stalnaker, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Janet Rummel Leffie, · Pomeroy; Jim Smith, Tuppers Plains; Howard Parker, Greensboro, Ga. 1962: Anita Russell Neutzling , Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mike Werry, Belpre; Ruth Edwards Parker, Greensboro, Ga. . 1963: Sharon Thoma Barr, Langsville. 1964:. "Yvonne Young, ·Donna Smith, Hatfield, Pomeroy; Louella Thompson Roush , Houston, Texas. 1965: Carla Will Werry, . Belpre; John Curd, Donna Hauck Carr, Pomeroy; Peggy Folmer Crane, Middleport. tions. · The flag was raised by Legionnaire John Weeks to the sound of bugler Karen Griffith. H arold Blackston\ chaplain, had th e opening prayer, Commander Gerald Rought had open1ng rentarks, :m d th~.:.•rc w;ls a welcome ti·om Pomeroy Mayor John W Bl:1ettnar, - who desnibed Memorial Day ;~s tile "most personal of holidays" hL·c:msc it gin~s tim e for each person to think of someon~ special. In memory of thme lost at s~a ..1 wreath w;~s placed on the b hio River by Navy veteran's' Jim Gilmore, John Weeks, and L<·on:ml Jcwdl , just bdi1re a gun sal11te by the honor g11ard a t the levee. ,, • ,. PageAl • *t· ..., 28, 20Dt ....... , • . . , 2t. 2001 Flynt plans fiaht if needed MONROE (A P) The brother of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Aynt says he will fight arty attempt by an obscenity task force to target his adult-oriented store. " If they choose· to charge me, mey might as well bring their lunch, because it's going to be a long, drawn-out battle," said Jimmy Flynt, president of Hustler Hollywood of Ohio Inc. Jimmy Flynt runs an adult-oriented Hustler store in this city about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Uutler County commissioners last ,\·eek decided lO givl· county l,rosecu tor Rubin Piper's. obscenity task fi>rce S 120,000 this year and about $200,000 next year to hdp prosecu te obscenity cases in the southwest Ohio county. .._. E111me ..Gille' Harris •• • " l••r~l ( YOUICI I lllfUfiJfd J42YA@ • Ill. . '•..,., !, lI .f! • / ' ' r- . ' I e~~idfWIIil•~nsrl .J ----' ,., ; --.vr«Y Cl 200t - . Inc. .---. ~ ~ Pl. 0ouc1r .,.,__ . f W VA. ~ 1 Putwna._ 4frm rl ',_ ' ' ~ ~ J-t~~:~ms Ram fbnes Snow ICe Sunny but cool Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · night ... ln crcasing readies radio defense - douds· after midnight. Low 44 to 48. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers .and thunderstorms in the afternoon, then showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms at night. High in the lower 70s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the lower 70s. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Otherwise pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the lower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. low in the mid 50s and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 eninSS June2-3 ·.&at 10-4 lun 1•4 SpoMIOtwlbyl POmwoy M~JM,.,. Al1ociAdo,. Tour Ineludes • Gordon 6- Linda Fuher • Shirky Bruton • Dorothy Amberger •BobbiK.arr • Annie Chapman • Cindy Rhonemus • LindA e? Gary Bates • Bob's Market • /Vtren's Greenhouse • Mitch's Greenhouse · • Downtown Pomeroy Tieket& $8.00 Available now at: Farmer's Bank Always 0' Forever Hartwell House Clark's jewelry . Stephani., Wigal, through her grandmother, Thelma SYRACUSE - Paul Eugene "Gene" Jbrris, 45, Syacuse, REEDSVILLE- Susie B. Kerwin, 103, of Reedsville, died Haw2td; • Grove City, Ryan W. died T~. M.y 29, 2001 in Holzer Medical unter. . on Mondty. May 28, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial HospiRoush, mrough his facher, Amngements will be announced by Cremeens Funenl tal in Parkenburg, West Vi,ginia. . Home, Racine. She w.as born on May 28, 1898 in Reedsville, daughter of me Roger Roush; • River Valley gnduate bte George and Narsims Biles Reed R. Edwards, She was a homenuh:r, ~ member of che Eden U!lited Timothy through his father, Joe Brechren Church, where she was treasurer for 26 yean, and was Ed\vards; POMEROY Rossie ·Mae Kapple Nelson, 88, Willow a member ofche church's women's group. • Boyd County High She is survived by a brocher, Webster Reed of Reedsville, a Creel:. Road, Pomeroy, died on S•rutday. May 26, 2001, at HolzSchool gnduate Abigail D. sis~r. Virginia Hoselton of Reedsville, four nephews, Melvin er Medical Center, following an extended illness. She W2S born on Feb. 2, 1913 in Albany, daughter of che bte Reed, Will•rd Reed, Billie Hoselton and Terry Hill, and two Malik through his father, Oa{liel Malik; John and Ina Fay Frost K.tpple. She was a homenuh:r, and nieces, Doris Gibbs and Maralene Kimes. • Soumern graduate M acyn Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus· attended Laurel CWT F,.,e Mechodist Church. through her grandErvin, Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-bw,Johnny Nelson band. Mike Ker.vin; and a brother and two sisters. Services 'vill be held on Thui"Sday, May 31, 2001 at 2 p.m. at mother, Nancy Fink Ervin. and Eddie and Judy Nelson, all of Pomeroy; a brother, Aoyd This is the 40th year for the K.tpple of Aorida; four sisters and a bmlher-in-law, Edna and chc Eden United Brethren C hurch in Recdsvilte, \vlth che Rev. Gene Rice of St. Petei"Sburg, Ha., Nellie Phelps of Albany, Alice Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will follow 2t Eden Ceme- Susan G . Park Memorial Schobrships to be awarded. Shonce of Mir.cnl Ridge, and Betty McWilliams of Athens: and tery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Only the interest goes to fimd three gnndchildrcn and seven grcac-gnndchildrcn. the scholanhips. 2001 from 2-~ and 6-8 p.m . She \V.U also preceded in dead! by her husband, Leland; and Wednesday, M ay Other sc hobrships awarded three brother'S, Sidney, Herman and Denver K.tpple. were to JdTn.'Y Adam Sh.mk , Services \vill be 1 p.m . Wednesday in E\ving Funeral Home, the <_:rawford-Gray-Le\\·is Pomeroy, \vith Rev. James Ke<'SCe officiating. Burial will foUow Scholarship, and to Timothy at che Miles Cemetery, R.udand. Friends may caU at the funeral R . Edwards, '" the M<-Comashome from 6-8 to!light . Moore Scholmhip. AEP-50'4 Rod<well - 46', USB-22'Gin1etl - 66'. An:h Coal - 32'. Rocky Boots- 4', Following th<' dinner and Geneml Eledrie- 49'. Akzo-41 '· AD Shall - 6()1, program, music for dJncing AmTectVSBC- 42'• GKNLY-10'. Sears -:l!t.. was provided by Dec and Alhlandlne. -41 1, Harley Davidson- 47', Shoney's -~. COOLVILLE - Charles L. Spurlock, 41, Coolville, died AT&T -21 Kmart - 11 \ Wai-Mart- 51'. Dallas in the gymnasium. Monday, May 28, 2001 at his residence. Bank One - 38~ Kroger- 24:< Wf!IVt/S - 25', Alumni attending the banWatingb 1 11 ~. Lands End - 36 ·He was bornApril3, 1960, son oflnezVada Harper Spurlock . BOO Evans - 17'. quet were Harold and ElizaBolgWamar- 46.. Daly stock repor1s are Ud. -16'· offuppers Plains, and chelate Voyd Cc:Sco Spurlock. He \vas the ~-3~. Qak Hill Flf13rlCial-14'• tho 4 p.m. closing beth Lohse, C lifford and ~Shops-5\ OVB -25\ quotes of the previous owner of the Hilltop Garage in Coolville. Martlu Cunningham , Joseph Hoking - 9 BBT-36 day's transactiOns. proSurviving in addition to his mochet are his son, Bret Jared Cliy and Rowena Young, Robert DuPont-45\ Peoples-19 vided by Smith Partrl8IS Spurlock; a daughter, Phylicia "Oomi!lick" Spurlock; six brom- Fedetal MogU - 3 at Advest Inc. Premier- 7"'and Mary Seines Mitch, ers and sisten-in-law, Ron!lie and Robin Spurlock, Danny and Franklin and Hazel Hawkins Carolyn Spurlock, David and Debbie Spurlock, Gary and DebGinther, Charles. and June bie Spurlock, Rodney and Debbie Spurlock, and Don and Kat· Stobart Chancey, James and rina Spurlock; a brother,Voyd Spurlock Jr.; four sisters and b.;,mClara Taylor Sanborn, M yron ers-in-law, Barbara and Roger Bissell, Kay and Marvin Lanham, 7:13p.m., West. Main Street, and June Duffield, Bill a11d · motor vehicle accident, Tina Nola Swisher. Kathy and John Walker, Carol and Fred Dodge, and Pam and Mark Boyd; a stepfather and uncle, Boyd Spurlock ofTuppen POMEROY -A ·day camp and Laving Hysell, HMC; Larry and Maty Carolyn Monday, 2:02 a.m., Park Miller Wil ey, Richard and Plains. for fourth, fifth and sixth Services . will be 1 1 a.m. Thursday in White Funenl Home, gndetS will be heldJune 4, 5 Street, Lilly Hubbatd,HMC; Gail Stumbo Hovatter, :30 p.m ., Bash an Road, I Cotllville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will ~nd 6 at che Meigs Museum. Richard and Loretta Hanning A variety of activities geared motor vehicle accident, Jeff Roll.er, "Dennis and Doris be in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call at to acquaint ·children with the Tour. Camden-Clark Memor- Rice Walburn, . Carter and the funenl home on Wednesday fiom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Carolyn Nicholson French, Memorial contributions may be made toward funenl expens- history of Meigs County ial Hospital; 4:27 p.m ., County Road 7, Bill and Janis Hauck Soltesz; es at White Funenl Home, P.O. Box 501, Coolville, Ohio 45723. · including games and activities of the past will be o[ered. The Trenton Qualls, St. Mary's Tom and Marilyn Swan child"'n will be making rag . Hospital; Anderson ,John and Judy Wil., Condor Street, 5:57 p.m dolls, doing leather work, and dermuth Anderson, John and Kim Smith, Pleasant Valley Margie Harris Blake. COLUMBUS Elizabeth . Jane "Betsy" Stephenson, 74, making-bread products, as weU Charles E. Rickman, ElizaColumbus, died on Friday. May 25, 2001 at Riverside Methodist as learning about the county's Hospital; II :07 p .1\1., West College beth McLain Haley, Eugene geography through floor puzHospital, Columbus. Road, Gene Harris, HMC. Schaaf, Lindsey Lyo ns, lois She was born on Sept. 30, 1926 in Pomeroy, and attended zles with · pieces representing POMEROY Diles Bush, Mary Hc.nnesy Ohip ';JnivefSity.1~~e re~~ fio~ pte Colu,m bps pty ,Scbool the townships of Meigs Sunday, 9:06 p.n1., Blake · Harris, Robert V. King, System after 41 years of serviCe as a teacher and counselor m the 'County. Road, Leslie Eblin, PVH; Howard W Russell, Ana Ubry Buckeye Middle SchooL Costs for the three days of Monday, 5:36 p.m .. Short Varner; Dorothy Darst Davis, She \vas a charter member of the Ohio School Counselors . activities is $30 per child. flerty Rou sh Allensworth, being Fourth, ·Eula Jeffers , HMC. Association, and a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Some · funding " RACINE Charles Entsming~r. Jan et Eastern Star. · __obtamed through outSide Monday, 3:53 p.m ., Third He cox Harri s, Mildred She is survived by a cousin,Jane Andrews. sources, it was noted, . Street, Elizabeth Salser, HMC. · Asbury Moseley, Jean Roush She was preceded in dead! by her husband, Hamid Stephen- , On the final day the ch•lREEDSVILLE Russell, Mado rie Mill er Vansoil, and her brother, Donald A. Ebersbach . ~dren will be taken to Campus .a.1n .. Monday. 9:53 dahoof. Services \vill be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapd of forest Lawn ~arttus 11l _Manetta. Patty C oolville R.o;~d , C.L. SpurBarbara Hackett Mulle1i, Cemetery. 5600 E. Broad St., Columbus. ;~Cook, Maxme Wh1tehead, l<. > ck, tre;~t ed. , Kc1th Ashley, and the Rev. John W. Call, Kenn eth McElArrangements are b y Evans Funeral H ume, C o Ium bus , w h ere w ·ll · M "ddl h .. · RUTLAND hinny, Pauley Kincaid Beaver, calling hours were observed Oij Monday. h 1 •am f ~ ~swart arc 111 Sund:~y, 7:37 p.m., Rocklois C uningham Ma·•jorie Memotial contributions may be made to the Grant/Riverside c arge 0 t e ' ay camp prosprinb"' Rehabilitation Cemer, Diles Mitchell, Patricia D eVol Hospice, 3595 Olentangy Rivet Road, Columbus, Ohio ~3214. gram. ' Connie Crow, OMH ; Kloes, Bill Childs, John Monday, 3:42 p.m., Ohio 7 and Collins Road , Michael POMEROY Units of }\1ddau, ~~CUSE the Meigs Emergency S.ervice MIDDLEPORT- Mary Kathryn Yeauger, 85 , Cheshire, died Saturday, 12:04 p.m ., Dusky answered 21 calls for assistance Friday, May 25, 2001 at her resid,ence. · over the Memorial Day week- Street, auto fue, Ebner Parsons She was born Dec. 8, 1915 in Cheshire, daughter of the late end. Units responded.. as fol- III vehicle, no injuries. Isaac and Alice (Rupe) Rupe. She was employed as a cook at lows: · · CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Evans Restaurant for over 23 years. CENTRAL DISPATCH She was a graduate of Cheshire High School, a member of the Some legislators are qu esSaturday, 10:04 a.m., RockMeigs County S.e nior Citizens and seven! area garden clubs. She sp_rings Rehabilitation Center, POMEROY - A Meigs tioning whether the state , was a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Fl9ssie Nelson, Holzer Med- County man is in serlou' con- faced wr<b th e need for cutSurviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Joyce and Ken idil Center; dition following a motorcycle ting stat'e spending, should Raban of Naples, Fla., and Janice M . Crouse of Gallipolis; six. ~: 42 p.m ., Mulberry accident over the Memorial look for alternatives to grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; astepbrother and his A\>i!nue, Lisa Haggy, HMC; Day weekend. nonviolent imprisoning Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy, wife, Raymond and Betty Rupe ofWinter Park, Fla.; and sevet~ 6:33 p.m., Ohio 692, assistoffenders. al !lieces ·a nd nephews. ed by Rutland, Paul Lee, was flown via medical heli"When you look at the cost She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bruce Yeauger, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; copter to St. Mary's Hospital . of in carcerating peo ple you in 1988; and two brothers, Alva Rupe and Wayne .Rupe . 9:24 p.m ., Eagle Ridge in Huntington, WVa. follow- realize how much more that Services were held at 11 a.m . today, Tuesday, May 29, 2001 at Road, motor vehicle accident, -ing the accident on Monday . Fisher-Acree Funenl Home in Middleport, with Pastor Jamie Nick Burke/Sally Jones, evening. Details .o f the accident were Fortner officiating, and burial followed in Gravel Hill Cemetery, refused treatment; unavailable at press time. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. , Seventh Cheshire. Avenue, Helen ICenhower, treated; 12:58 a.m., Corn HoUow Road , Eunice Fitch, treated; 6;38 a.m ., Ohio 143, MarCUSPS21WIO) garet Cade, HMC; Ohio Vallay Publlahlne Co. Publlshe<l every afternoon, Monday I 1}43 a.m ., West Main through Friday, tt t Court Sl., 1 Streit, Charles R . Dill, treated; Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley fl&!lssie Ne'Mn LOCAL STOCKS . LOCAL BRIEFS Day camp Eliubella11etsy' Stephenson Reader Services I News Departments The main· number Is 992-2·156. Department extenflons are: Ext. 12 General manager New• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Ext. 3 Circulation Saturday by Senion $4.50 Sunt!Ay by Po"""'J VFD $5.00 ClooaHied Adl EKI. 4 Ext. 5 Tci send e-mail newsOmydallysenflnol.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com Janice Tannehill Peterso n, Paub Michael Gau l. Sandy Ohhn ger lannarelli , Alan Wal- . lace, Barbara Hofliter McMa-: han, Diane VanCooney Lynch , 'J e rry D. D.wis, Judy Kerns Wdl. M.m y J. Nicholson , Paul Gerard. Sandra Hollinshed G arn es. Kathy McElhinny Mullins. C arol King Brewer and Joe Edwards . dep ar tm ent is gobbling out of the budget." said state Rep. Gary Ca tes, R -West C hester. "We have to do a better job of rehabilitating people. It's cheaper." Cates said the state must use more halfway ho uses and other alternative programs for drug users and other nonviolent criminals . McFadden MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Subscribe today. 992-2156 Insurance C:ompany The Daily Sentine~ 81 (740) 992-2t56. Harris, lv:1 Stew:1rt Sisson, Legislators looking at prison alternatives for offenders Local man hurt Our main concern In all stories le to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom ~r. AI Scatberry, c1ur1es E. Dudding, Oorochy Childs Gibbs, Louise Glaze Radford, Martin Canon, P•trici• KmBauer. Patricia McElhinny Potter, Riclurd Bailey, Clan B. Gilmo"' Riley, John R. K.tuff. Roy A. Evans, Virginia Wise Bctz, Bruce Bingham, Harry mcherstone, Lornine Riggs Neff, Polly K.trr M>tthews, Dave Diles, Hazel Davidson Miller, Kitty Bachtel Dallas, Virginia Grogan Holman , Fred Hoffman, Gnce Montgomery Abbott, Jean Searls Craig, Mary Gilmore Brewer, Naomi Durst Overturf, Raymond L. Walburn, Robert L Richards, Betty Ashley Snow, Dana F. Walburn. Don P>y l1e. Faye Rou sh H enhey, Frances Chase Youn g, James A. Buell. James Roller, Richard Walters, Adrienne Mills Munns, Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Harold Hinkle, Mary Williams Walburg . Nancy Beawr, Arkne Bowles King, Dbin e Walburn. Lois Smith R ose nbaum, Paddy Jo Lambert Doolittle, Robert E. Byer, William Darst. Rae Ann Mills GwiHdowsk y, Ronald Fultz. Sheila Stowr Hubbard, Bette ·Ward Fidd, Ernest Roger Covert, Eern estine Asbury McComas. James G. Mourning, J ames N. ·VanCooney. Jerome Dean Beach, John Vroman, Juanita Hawkins Walker, Larry Estep, Larry Lewis, Larry Varney, Leah K.tte Rowley Parker, Marlene Knapp Yeauger, Nancy Roller Cale, Pat Lloyd Bastiani, Patricia Williams Kendrick, Sue Knight Halley, Barbara Capteina Mora,James F. Bowles, Carol Blake Oiler. Charles Wayland, Vera Covert Rundle, Carla Wilson Lohrer, Dixie Pierce Arbuckle, Herschel Knapp. Olivia Bowles Lockett, Bill Stobart, Danny Malik, David Russell Lyokns, Don Erwin. James Batey, Judy Sauer Crooks, Randall K. Bowles, Raymond Kloes, R,ichard Long, Richard Swackhamer, R obert VanCooney, C harl ene Batey, Colee·n Wilson Ohlinger. . James Baker Downie. Jeanne Bowles Gross, Sarah Bechtle Klo ntz, C inda Sauer EMS runs Mary Kathryn Yeauger Other services Luneh&ened SeMie Keraila :w. -~ ~ ~ ~ ' "Q ~~"'~ ·. ·.· ·.·.·.· Traficant ' Grads '• The sun will shine on the tri-county area on Wednesday, but temperatures will be cooler than normal, the National Weather Seryice said. Highs will range from the YOUNGSTOWN (AP) . mid-60s to the low 70s fol-. - Rep. James Traficant, lowing overnight lows in the D-Ohio, planned to use a 40s. local radio program to A chance of showers or defend. himself against a thunderstorms will return on federal indictment on cor- Thursday. while temperatures ruption charges. will continue to be cool, Traficant, indicted by a forecasters said. Sunset to!light will be ·at federal grand jury May 4, 8:52 has refused to discuss the 1 and sunrise on Wedncscharges with reporters, day is at 6:06 a.m . . Weather forecast: say;ng he will answer his Tonight ... Turning mostly accusers during a four-day stint as • guest host on clea~. Low in the upper 40s. . WKBN-AM. The sessions North wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday... Sunny. High were scheduled to begin near 70. Northwest wind 5 Tuesday. to 10 mph. When the indictment Wednesday was issued, Traficant issued a statement saying the charges were brQught by "overiealous bur~aucrats'·' · who employed "pressure and inti1nidation ." II 1\111 poalago paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tl'le ONo Newspaper Association. PabMiter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \I'~ HllJ .. ,I, II li!W,I,;, 446 4524 ,... ' Are Proud To Present Billy Kallam Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Ono-k $2 01111 manth $8.70· 01111 y..r $104 Dilly 50 cents SubsCribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in aclvance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given earner each week. No subscrtpllon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier Hl\llce Is available. Mallsubscrlatlon tnotdo Mtlc• ~my 13 Woolcs 26 Weelcs 52 weeks $27.30 $53.B2 · $105.56 "As a resident of Racine, I promise to give you hometown service while representing a large and strong Insurance company." 26 Wooka 52 Wooika $56.68 $109.72 Call (7 40\ 992-2335 ·when you think of life or health ' RIIH oulalda Molgo County t 3 weeki · $29.25 AI I "'•I • I'... I fiiVII "• '!. I 110 1 · Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ., �... . .. ..,. __... . .. ~ ... - ... . . ... . .. _____ . . ) • The Daily Sentinel Ohio ' r Sheridan, Waverly: Richard Harrison, Sao Jose, Calif; Ruth Stockton Bernard, Stewart: Clinics Withee, fiDII ..... A1 Rio Grande; John Youn g, Williams, first vice pres•- lancaster; Shirley Bowers dent; Mary J. Wise, second Bumgardner, Middleport; vice president; and Cuol Beverly Hutton Chapman, Kennedy, secretary-treasur- Syracuse; Mary Jane Scott Wise, Middleport, · James er. Three S600 scholarships Hubbud, Lancaster, Robert were awarded. They went to Hill, West Jefferson; Myr!is Carrie L. lightfoot, a grad- Puker, Eva Carl King, Ron uate of Meigs H igh School, . Bearhs, Tom Reuter, Jan ice and Jonathan Evans and Riffle Reuter, Dale HarriSarah Ball , both gnduat<S son, David Riggs. all of Pomeroy. of Soutltern High SchooL Cbss of 1 96 1 (40th): Lightfoot is the daughter of John Lightfoot of the Roberta H oover Dillon , · PHS. class of 1964 and Sue Maxahala ; D av id Brown , ·li ghtfoot. She will be Zionsvilk Ind .; Nancy attending the University of Hamm, Columbus; Donald Ri o Grande to study l. Sayre, Merritt Island, Aa.; Edna Carnun Stalder, ,lC"(OU ilting. William E. Dall is th~ granddaughter Athens: of Ed\\'ard and H azd Ball, Guin ther. Gallipolis: Kaaron grJduates o f the classes of Kelton Austin. Richmond , Va .; Mi.-had S\\'atzd. Litde 19~9 and 1951 , respectiwly. H ocking: Marvin CreSh~ will be attending Washmeans . Westcr\"ill.:: Keith ington State Conunu nity College, majoring in physi- Barnitz, Kingston : James cal therapy assistant. She is Sprouse , Lewisvi lle, Texas ; · Drake Stobart, th e daughter of Thomas E. Sondra R1ll of Racine and Deborah Canal Winc heste r; Mike Roberts, Akron, Sarah FosGraham, Masillion. Evans is the grandson of a ter Williams, · Marion ; 1947 gr~duate, Ida Johnson Nancy Eichinger Hubb~ rd , Murphy. He plans to attend Racine; Jerri Frick Ball , the University of Cincin- Jacksonville, Fla.; Linda nati majoring in business Chapman Stalnaker, Port management. He is the son Charlotte, Fla .; Ruth Ann of Joseph and Carmel Evans Brothers Riffie , Middleport;Jim LWatson, Columof Racine. Music for dancing was bus; Edwina Bell, Middleport; Willa Brown Russell, provided by George HalL Reunion classes recog- Columbus; Ben Ewing, nized and' the graduates William A. Young, Dorothy Brown Musser, Norman attending were: Class of 1931 (70th): Price, Paula Sayre Welker, Mary K . Baer Roush, Wallace Hatfield, Darlene Justice Newell, Pomeroy. R aci n e Class of 1966 (35th) : Jay Class of 1936 (65th) : M a rgare t Jones Stewart, C. Rusell, Medina ; Sandy Gilmore, Amlin; Charlotte Syracuse. Lambert, . Nelsonville; Class of 1941 (60th) : Wilma Eynon Reiber, Janette, Scott, Columbus; Racine; Ruth Thornton Rex Cumings, Syracuse;Jeff Reitman, Ambler Pa.; Vir- Gibbs·, Cincinnati ; Bill gmia Baer , Deavers, Francis, Reedsville; Linda Reynoldsburg; Don E. Reuter Barber, Columbus; Ebersbach Siley, : Mullen, Fort Myers, Fla.; Darla Bill · Nease, : Roger Morgan, Athens; Marietta; · Paul K~rr, Long Bottom; . Racine; Jerry Aleshire, SyraCarl Aleshire , Richard Elberfeld, Hamil- cuse; : ton; Or. Joseph E . Ohlinger, Franklin; Gail St. Clair, .- Columbus; Janet Turner Middleport; Guy Sargent, Roush , Apple Creek; Mar- Carson Crow, Sharon Bi"ggs, Neutzling , garet Quick Cottrill, Syra- Michael cuse; Bet~y Hoffner Martin, Pomeroy. Columb1ls; · Nara Tracy Ocher graduates mendDo\tlllns, San Rafael, Calif.; ing, where the)' now reside, Abbi~ Wnrn~r Stntcun , and th~ y~ar in which chey Chn l'lc 1 L~wil, and Wan an grnduucd, nrc n1 fnlluw1: 1925: Knthlc~ll Haile)' }11cnbM Eblin, Pom~roy. C:hu nr 19-16 (55th)11 Scotc, Racin~. El~nnut· Smirh Wdccr, Tole1927: NoniJA Plcmi1111 d<,: John I hi~. Racine; Mary 1\obcru, Pomeroy. ·1929: Marthn Drown K. Fnu~r Yon, Syrncuso; How;~rd B. Mullen, P..oy Greenaway, Pomeroy. Holc~:r, H<l\vard Enslhh, 1932: Virsinin Smith Pomeroy. Heilman, Canton; Victor Clm of 1951 (50th): Stewart, Syracuse. Howard Simpson, Stewart; 1934: Rachel Elberfeld Manning E . Welker, Can- Downie, Pomeroy. ton; Norma Scholl Harrah, 1935: Evelyn Roush Vandalia; Yvonne Roush Edwards, Lake Worth, Fla.; Richardson, Gahanna; Nor- Dora Swank Crispin, Westman Smith, Biggstown, erville. 1937: Sylvia Heilman N.J.; Janet Hill Theiss, Racine; Kenneth .Imboden, Midkiff, Charles Sayre, Middleport, Hazel Margaret Thomas Bailey, Schreiber Ball, Donald Pomeroy; Allegra Wood Hunnell; Don Thomas, Will, Rutland. 1938: Nick Raub, ElizaPomeroy; Shirley Hysell Sopher, M iddleport; · lily bethtown, Ky.; Zeba MidGirolami Strickland, kiff, Golda Heilman Reed, Woodville ; and Joanne Marie Dorahs Curd, George Morris, Mary Elberfeld Williams, Syracuse . Class of 1956 (45th) : Morris, Pomeroy. 1939: Mildred Thomas David Boney, Gaston, S.C. 1 Jo Ann D ec k Rathjen, Fos- Ziegler, Pomeroy. toria; Dorothy · Stark 1940: Mary l<arr .Bowen, Antberger, Carolyn Brown Pomeroy. Charles, Syracuse; William 1942: Mary Sayre Rogers, Banquet Memorial from Page AI . the ho rrors of a g reat Civil War w hen wome n of th e Soilth placed fl owe rs on the g raves of Confedc r;~ tes as wdl a~ Union soldiers. . He described it as a "simple gcs-· turc of rcm ~ mbranc t: tq tho s~..· ll'ho se rved in a cause they believed in." In conclusion, thl.!' s'pcakcr askL•d for hi ... listL·ncrs to commit to co ntinu iug service by rcdcdicltlng themselves to promote the be tterme nt of th ose with \vhn m they come in co ntact in their daily lives.· " As we visi t the ce meteries today, we sec fb gs and nw1iu'• . ,,. ments. Over the yeats men have etected large monuments emblazoned with their · names and deeds in an effort to be remembered . 'j You ras a co nunitted Anterican need not erect " marble e difice to be remembered. You can 'build one through St.:.'1'Vicc to others in your . d . ,. commmuty, s tat~: an 11<\tlon, he sai\1. In tribute to those who died for their country, Struble recited " In Flanders Field'' with Gladys Cuminb"' · lq;ion Auxiliary president, gi\'ing in response," America 's At1 s,ver.'' Participating in the opening parade were fire and emer1 gcncy vehicles of departments around the co unty, along with scou ts and other orgamza- Danbury, Texas. 1943: Vada Paulson Hazelton, Beln Young Glaze, Muy Wiggins Bentz; Pomeroy. 1944: Joanne Raub Tatterson, Harold Blaclc.ston, Pomeroy; Nora Harris Rice, M iddleport. 1945: Eunice Hill Jones, Pat Wood, Pomeroy; Ruth Harbrecht Rosenbaum, Jack Rosenbaum, · Wilmington, Del. 1947: Joseph Struble, Mildred Kap teina Phillips, Pomeroy; Richard Rosenbaum, Danville, Calif.; Betty Heilman Gilk.ey, Weste rville. 1948: Phil Ohlinger, Carol Ohlinger, K enn~ th H arris, Jame s W,i ll, June Van V nnken, Pomeroy. 1949: "Leo K. · Smith, Berrien Springs, Mich.; George W.Vaughan. Cincin•iati; Iren e M c Angus Bailey, Middleport; Rollin D aniels, l'alm Springs, Calif; M ary lou Reed I hie, R acine; Ann Foster Cott"rill , Lancaster; Marth a Terrell Struble, Edward Ball, Peggy D ailey Houdashelt, Lois Smith Hawley, and John E. Werry, Pomeroy; George Dallas. Ag)aura Hills, Calif; Jack Seelig, Starke, Fla .; B.ill Tubbs, Syracuise; and Patriica Meier Suchoza, McMurray, Pa. 1950: Robert Burton, Pomeroy; Verna Osborne Snowden, Galliipolis. 1952: Sara Stowe Neigler, Racine; Guy Guinther, Gallipolis; Phyllis Meier May. Pomeroy. 1953: Ed Kennedy, Jack Raub, Marlene Moore- Wilson, Frances Evans Hunnel, James W Kitchen, Clarice Clifford 1 Kitchen , and Shirley Smith, Pomeory; Ted Scott, Westerland, Mich.; SaUy Bartels Ayers, Mildred Stockton Bernard, Athens; Oaisly Russell Gillogly Albany; Sue Struble Tubbs, Syracuse. 1954: Don Yeauger, Canal Winchester. Strauss - 1955: · Carol Kennedy, Pomeroy; Nancy Jacobs Hanold · and · Bill Hysell, Columbus; Stacie Arnold, Racine. 1957: Carole J-lanuu Crujciras, Columbus; Lila Terrell Mitch, Carol Curtis Risg•, Pomeroy; Bob Eall· man, Gnllipolil. 195H: Harry Leffie, Pumerny; ·Mardn Cit·uelter Arnult.l, 1\.acine: 11nc NeuczliniJ, Mnrlun . 1959 : Jano:c Cnrpencer Yuuns. Lnnc:mo:r; Jerry l\u111h, Marlene Scholl HarrisQn, John Mmser, Pomeroy; Sheila Strauss Eastman, Gallipolis. 1960: Bruce Stalnaker, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Janet Rummel Leffie, · Pomeroy; Jim Smith, Tuppers Plains; Howard Parker, Greensboro, Ga. 1962: Anita Russell Neutzling , Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mike Werry, Belpre; Ruth Edwards Parker, Greensboro, Ga. . 1963: Sharon Thoma Barr, Langsville. 1964:. "Yvonne Young, ·Donna Smith, Hatfield, Pomeroy; Louella Thompson Roush , Houston, Texas. 1965: Carla Will Werry, . Belpre; John Curd, Donna Hauck Carr, Pomeroy; Peggy Folmer Crane, Middleport. tions. · The flag was raised by Legionnaire John Weeks to the sound of bugler Karen Griffith. H arold Blackston\ chaplain, had th e opening prayer, Commander Gerald Rought had open1ng rentarks, :m d th~.:.•rc w;ls a welcome ti·om Pomeroy Mayor John W Bl:1ettnar, - who desnibed Memorial Day ;~s tile "most personal of holidays" hL·c:msc it gin~s tim e for each person to think of someon~ special. In memory of thme lost at s~a ..1 wreath w;~s placed on the b hio River by Navy veteran's' Jim Gilmore, John Weeks, and L<·on:ml Jcwdl , just bdi1re a gun sal11te by the honor g11ard a t the levee. ,, • ,. PageAl • *t· ..., 28, 20Dt ....... , • . . , 2t. 2001 Flynt plans fiaht if needed MONROE (A P) The brother of Hustler magazine publisher Larry Aynt says he will fight arty attempt by an obscenity task force to target his adult-oriented store. " If they choose· to charge me, mey might as well bring their lunch, because it's going to be a long, drawn-out battle," said Jimmy Flynt, president of Hustler Hollywood of Ohio Inc. Jimmy Flynt runs an adult-oriented Hustler store in this city about 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Uutler County commissioners last ,\·eek decided lO givl· county l,rosecu tor Rubin Piper's. obscenity task fi>rce S 120,000 this year and about $200,000 next year to hdp prosecu te obscenity cases in the southwest Ohio county. .._. E111me ..Gille' Harris •• • " l••r~l ( YOUICI I lllfUfiJfd J42YA@ • Ill. . '•..,., !, lI .f! • / ' ' r- . ' I e~~idfWIIil•~nsrl .J ----' ,., ; --.vr«Y Cl 200t - . Inc. .---. ~ ~ Pl. 0ouc1r .,.,__ . f W VA. ~ 1 Putwna._ 4frm rl ',_ ' ' ~ ~ J-t~~:~ms Ram fbnes Snow ICe Sunny but cool Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · night ... ln crcasing readies radio defense - douds· after midnight. Low 44 to 48. Extended forecast: Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers .and thunderstorms in the afternoon, then showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms at night. High in the lower 70s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the lower 70s. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Otherwise pardy cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the lower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. low in the mid 50s and high in the mid 70s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 eninSS June2-3 ·.&at 10-4 lun 1•4 SpoMIOtwlbyl POmwoy M~JM,.,. Al1ociAdo,. Tour Ineludes • Gordon 6- Linda Fuher • Shirky Bruton • Dorothy Amberger •BobbiK.arr • Annie Chapman • Cindy Rhonemus • LindA e? Gary Bates • Bob's Market • /Vtren's Greenhouse • Mitch's Greenhouse · • Downtown Pomeroy Tieket& $8.00 Available now at: Farmer's Bank Always 0' Forever Hartwell House Clark's jewelry . Stephani., Wigal, through her grandmother, Thelma SYRACUSE - Paul Eugene "Gene" Jbrris, 45, Syacuse, REEDSVILLE- Susie B. Kerwin, 103, of Reedsville, died Haw2td; • Grove City, Ryan W. died T~. M.y 29, 2001 in Holzer Medical unter. . on Mondty. May 28, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial HospiRoush, mrough his facher, Amngements will be announced by Cremeens Funenl tal in Parkenburg, West Vi,ginia. . Home, Racine. She w.as born on May 28, 1898 in Reedsville, daughter of me Roger Roush; • River Valley gnduate bte George and Narsims Biles Reed R. Edwards, She was a homenuh:r, ~ member of che Eden U!lited Timothy through his father, Joe Brechren Church, where she was treasurer for 26 yean, and was Ed\vards; POMEROY Rossie ·Mae Kapple Nelson, 88, Willow a member ofche church's women's group. • Boyd County High She is survived by a brocher, Webster Reed of Reedsville, a Creel:. Road, Pomeroy, died on S•rutday. May 26, 2001, at HolzSchool gnduate Abigail D. sis~r. Virginia Hoselton of Reedsville, four nephews, Melvin er Medical Center, following an extended illness. She W2S born on Feb. 2, 1913 in Albany, daughter of che bte Reed, Will•rd Reed, Billie Hoselton and Terry Hill, and two Malik through his father, Oa{liel Malik; John and Ina Fay Frost K.tpple. She was a homenuh:r, and nieces, Doris Gibbs and Maralene Kimes. • Soumern graduate M acyn Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hus· attended Laurel CWT F,.,e Mechodist Church. through her grandErvin, Surviving are two sons and a daughter-in-bw,Johnny Nelson band. Mike Ker.vin; and a brother and two sisters. Services 'vill be held on Thui"Sday, May 31, 2001 at 2 p.m. at mother, Nancy Fink Ervin. and Eddie and Judy Nelson, all of Pomeroy; a brother, Aoyd This is the 40th year for the K.tpple of Aorida; four sisters and a bmlher-in-law, Edna and chc Eden United Brethren C hurch in Recdsvilte, \vlth che Rev. Gene Rice of St. Petei"Sburg, Ha., Nellie Phelps of Albany, Alice Robert Sanders officiating. Burial will follow 2t Eden Ceme- Susan G . Park Memorial Schobrships to be awarded. Shonce of Mir.cnl Ridge, and Betty McWilliams of Athens: and tery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville on Only the interest goes to fimd three gnndchildrcn and seven grcac-gnndchildrcn. the scholanhips. 2001 from 2-~ and 6-8 p.m . She \V.U also preceded in dead! by her husband, Leland; and Wednesday, M ay Other sc hobrships awarded three brother'S, Sidney, Herman and Denver K.tpple. were to JdTn.'Y Adam Sh.mk , Services \vill be 1 p.m . Wednesday in E\ving Funeral Home, the <_:rawford-Gray-Le\\·is Pomeroy, \vith Rev. James Ke<'SCe officiating. Burial will foUow Scholarship, and to Timothy at che Miles Cemetery, R.udand. Friends may caU at the funeral R . Edwards, '" the M<-Comashome from 6-8 to!light . Moore Scholmhip. AEP-50'4 Rod<well - 46', USB-22'Gin1etl - 66'. An:h Coal - 32'. Rocky Boots- 4', Following th<' dinner and Geneml Eledrie- 49'. Akzo-41 '· AD Shall - 6()1, program, music for dJncing AmTectVSBC- 42'• GKNLY-10'. Sears -:l!t.. was provided by Dec and Alhlandlne. -41 1, Harley Davidson- 47', Shoney's -~. COOLVILLE - Charles L. Spurlock, 41, Coolville, died AT&T -21 Kmart - 11 \ Wai-Mart- 51'. Dallas in the gymnasium. Monday, May 28, 2001 at his residence. Bank One - 38~ Kroger- 24:< Wf!IVt/S - 25', Alumni attending the banWatingb 1 11 ~. Lands End - 36 ·He was bornApril3, 1960, son oflnezVada Harper Spurlock . BOO Evans - 17'. quet were Harold and ElizaBolgWamar- 46.. Daly stock repor1s are Ud. -16'· offuppers Plains, and chelate Voyd Cc:Sco Spurlock. He \vas the ~-3~. Qak Hill Flf13rlCial-14'• tho 4 p.m. closing beth Lohse, C lifford and ~Shops-5\ OVB -25\ quotes of the previous owner of the Hilltop Garage in Coolville. Martlu Cunningham , Joseph Hoking - 9 BBT-36 day's transactiOns. proSurviving in addition to his mochet are his son, Bret Jared Cliy and Rowena Young, Robert DuPont-45\ Peoples-19 vided by Smith Partrl8IS Spurlock; a daughter, Phylicia "Oomi!lick" Spurlock; six brom- Fedetal MogU - 3 at Advest Inc. Premier- 7"'and Mary Seines Mitch, ers and sisten-in-law, Ron!lie and Robin Spurlock, Danny and Franklin and Hazel Hawkins Carolyn Spurlock, David and Debbie Spurlock, Gary and DebGinther, Charles. and June bie Spurlock, Rodney and Debbie Spurlock, and Don and Kat· Stobart Chancey, James and rina Spurlock; a brother,Voyd Spurlock Jr.; four sisters and b.;,mClara Taylor Sanborn, M yron ers-in-law, Barbara and Roger Bissell, Kay and Marvin Lanham, 7:13p.m., West. Main Street, and June Duffield, Bill a11d · motor vehicle accident, Tina Nola Swisher. Kathy and John Walker, Carol and Fred Dodge, and Pam and Mark Boyd; a stepfather and uncle, Boyd Spurlock ofTuppen POMEROY -A ·day camp and Laving Hysell, HMC; Larry and Maty Carolyn Monday, 2:02 a.m., Park Miller Wil ey, Richard and Plains. for fourth, fifth and sixth Services . will be 1 1 a.m. Thursday in White Funenl Home, gndetS will be heldJune 4, 5 Street, Lilly Hubbatd,HMC; Gail Stumbo Hovatter, :30 p.m ., Bash an Road, I Cotllville, with the Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will ~nd 6 at che Meigs Museum. Richard and Loretta Hanning A variety of activities geared motor vehicle accident, Jeff Roll.er, "Dennis and Doris be in Meigs Memory Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call at to acquaint ·children with the Tour. Camden-Clark Memor- Rice Walburn, . Carter and the funenl home on Wednesday fiom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . Carolyn Nicholson French, Memorial contributions may be made toward funenl expens- history of Meigs County ial Hospital; 4:27 p.m ., County Road 7, Bill and Janis Hauck Soltesz; es at White Funenl Home, P.O. Box 501, Coolville, Ohio 45723. · including games and activities of the past will be o[ered. The Trenton Qualls, St. Mary's Tom and Marilyn Swan child"'n will be making rag . Hospital; Anderson ,John and Judy Wil., Condor Street, 5:57 p.m dolls, doing leather work, and dermuth Anderson, John and Kim Smith, Pleasant Valley Margie Harris Blake. COLUMBUS Elizabeth . Jane "Betsy" Stephenson, 74, making-bread products, as weU Charles E. Rickman, ElizaColumbus, died on Friday. May 25, 2001 at Riverside Methodist as learning about the county's Hospital; II :07 p .1\1., West College beth McLain Haley, Eugene geography through floor puzHospital, Columbus. Road, Gene Harris, HMC. Schaaf, Lindsey Lyo ns, lois She was born on Sept. 30, 1926 in Pomeroy, and attended zles with · pieces representing POMEROY Diles Bush, Mary Hc.nnesy Ohip ';JnivefSity.1~~e re~~ fio~ pte Colu,m bps pty ,Scbool the townships of Meigs Sunday, 9:06 p.n1., Blake · Harris, Robert V. King, System after 41 years of serviCe as a teacher and counselor m the 'County. Road, Leslie Eblin, PVH; Howard W Russell, Ana Ubry Buckeye Middle SchooL Costs for the three days of Monday, 5:36 p.m .. Short Varner; Dorothy Darst Davis, She \vas a charter member of the Ohio School Counselors . activities is $30 per child. flerty Rou sh Allensworth, being Fourth, ·Eula Jeffers , HMC. Association, and a member of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Some · funding " RACINE Charles Entsming~r. Jan et Eastern Star. · __obtamed through outSide Monday, 3:53 p.m ., Third He cox Harri s, Mildred She is survived by a cousin,Jane Andrews. sources, it was noted, . Street, Elizabeth Salser, HMC. · Asbury Moseley, Jean Roush She was preceded in dead! by her husband, Hamid Stephen- , On the final day the ch•lREEDSVILLE Russell, Mado rie Mill er Vansoil, and her brother, Donald A. Ebersbach . ~dren will be taken to Campus .a.1n .. Monday. 9:53 dahoof. Services \vill be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Chapd of forest Lawn ~arttus 11l _Manetta. Patty C oolville R.o;~d , C.L. SpurBarbara Hackett Mulle1i, Cemetery. 5600 E. Broad St., Columbus. ;~Cook, Maxme Wh1tehead, l<. > ck, tre;~t ed. , Kc1th Ashley, and the Rev. John W. Call, Kenn eth McElArrangements are b y Evans Funeral H ume, C o Ium bus , w h ere w ·ll · M "ddl h .. · RUTLAND hinny, Pauley Kincaid Beaver, calling hours were observed Oij Monday. h 1 •am f ~ ~swart arc 111 Sund:~y, 7:37 p.m., Rocklois C uningham Ma·•jorie Memotial contributions may be made to the Grant/Riverside c arge 0 t e ' ay camp prosprinb"' Rehabilitation Cemer, Diles Mitchell, Patricia D eVol Hospice, 3595 Olentangy Rivet Road, Columbus, Ohio ~3214. gram. ' Connie Crow, OMH ; Kloes, Bill Childs, John Monday, 3:42 p.m., Ohio 7 and Collins Road , Michael POMEROY Units of }\1ddau, ~~CUSE the Meigs Emergency S.ervice MIDDLEPORT- Mary Kathryn Yeauger, 85 , Cheshire, died Saturday, 12:04 p.m ., Dusky answered 21 calls for assistance Friday, May 25, 2001 at her resid,ence. · over the Memorial Day week- Street, auto fue, Ebner Parsons She was born Dec. 8, 1915 in Cheshire, daughter of the late end. Units responded.. as fol- III vehicle, no injuries. Isaac and Alice (Rupe) Rupe. She was employed as a cook at lows: · · CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Evans Restaurant for over 23 years. CENTRAL DISPATCH She was a graduate of Cheshire High School, a member of the Some legislators are qu esSaturday, 10:04 a.m., RockMeigs County S.e nior Citizens and seven! area garden clubs. She sp_rings Rehabilitation Center, POMEROY - A Meigs tioning whether the state , was a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. Fl9ssie Nelson, Holzer Med- County man is in serlou' con- faced wr<b th e need for cutSurviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Joyce and Ken idil Center; dition following a motorcycle ting stat'e spending, should Raban of Naples, Fla., and Janice M . Crouse of Gallipolis; six. ~: 42 p.m ., Mulberry accident over the Memorial look for alternatives to grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; astepbrother and his A\>i!nue, Lisa Haggy, HMC; Day weekend. nonviolent imprisoning Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy, wife, Raymond and Betty Rupe ofWinter Park, Fla.; and sevet~ 6:33 p.m., Ohio 692, assistoffenders. al !lieces ·a nd nephews. ed by Rutland, Paul Lee, was flown via medical heli"When you look at the cost She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bruce Yeauger, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; copter to St. Mary's Hospital . of in carcerating peo ple you in 1988; and two brothers, Alva Rupe and Wayne .Rupe . 9:24 p.m ., Eagle Ridge in Huntington, WVa. follow- realize how much more that Services were held at 11 a.m . today, Tuesday, May 29, 2001 at Road, motor vehicle accident, -ing the accident on Monday . Fisher-Acree Funenl Home in Middleport, with Pastor Jamie Nick Burke/Sally Jones, evening. Details .o f the accident were Fortner officiating, and burial followed in Gravel Hill Cemetery, refused treatment; unavailable at press time. Sunday, 12:30 a.m. , Seventh Cheshire. Avenue, Helen ICenhower, treated; 12:58 a.m., Corn HoUow Road , Eunice Fitch, treated; 6;38 a.m ., Ohio 143, MarCUSPS21WIO) garet Cade, HMC; Ohio Vallay Publlahlne Co. Publlshe<l every afternoon, Monday I 1}43 a.m ., West Main through Friday, tt t Court Sl., 1 Streit, Charles R . Dill, treated; Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Correction Polley fl&!lssie Ne'Mn LOCAL STOCKS . LOCAL BRIEFS Day camp Eliubella11etsy' Stephenson Reader Services I News Departments The main· number Is 992-2·156. Department extenflons are: Ext. 12 General manager New• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Ext. 3 Circulation Saturday by Senion $4.50 Sunt!Ay by Po"""'J VFD $5.00 ClooaHied Adl EKI. 4 Ext. 5 Tci send e-mail newsOmydallysenflnol.com On the Web www.mydallysentinel.com Janice Tannehill Peterso n, Paub Michael Gau l. Sandy Ohhn ger lannarelli , Alan Wal- . lace, Barbara Hofliter McMa-: han, Diane VanCooney Lynch , 'J e rry D. D.wis, Judy Kerns Wdl. M.m y J. Nicholson , Paul Gerard. Sandra Hollinshed G arn es. Kathy McElhinny Mullins. C arol King Brewer and Joe Edwards . dep ar tm ent is gobbling out of the budget." said state Rep. Gary Ca tes, R -West C hester. "We have to do a better job of rehabilitating people. It's cheaper." Cates said the state must use more halfway ho uses and other alternative programs for drug users and other nonviolent criminals . McFadden MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Subscribe today. 992-2156 Insurance C:ompany The Daily Sentine~ 81 (740) 992-2t56. Harris, lv:1 Stew:1rt Sisson, Legislators looking at prison alternatives for offenders Local man hurt Our main concern In all stories le to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom ~r. AI Scatberry, c1ur1es E. Dudding, Oorochy Childs Gibbs, Louise Glaze Radford, Martin Canon, P•trici• KmBauer. Patricia McElhinny Potter, Riclurd Bailey, Clan B. Gilmo"' Riley, John R. K.tuff. Roy A. Evans, Virginia Wise Bctz, Bruce Bingham, Harry mcherstone, Lornine Riggs Neff, Polly K.trr M>tthews, Dave Diles, Hazel Davidson Miller, Kitty Bachtel Dallas, Virginia Grogan Holman , Fred Hoffman, Gnce Montgomery Abbott, Jean Searls Craig, Mary Gilmore Brewer, Naomi Durst Overturf, Raymond L. Walburn, Robert L Richards, Betty Ashley Snow, Dana F. Walburn. Don P>y l1e. Faye Rou sh H enhey, Frances Chase Youn g, James A. Buell. James Roller, Richard Walters, Adrienne Mills Munns, Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Harold Hinkle, Mary Williams Walburg . Nancy Beawr, Arkne Bowles King, Dbin e Walburn. Lois Smith R ose nbaum, Paddy Jo Lambert Doolittle, Robert E. Byer, William Darst. Rae Ann Mills GwiHdowsk y, Ronald Fultz. Sheila Stowr Hubbard, Bette ·Ward Fidd, Ernest Roger Covert, Eern estine Asbury McComas. James G. Mourning, J ames N. ·VanCooney. Jerome Dean Beach, John Vroman, Juanita Hawkins Walker, Larry Estep, Larry Lewis, Larry Varney, Leah K.tte Rowley Parker, Marlene Knapp Yeauger, Nancy Roller Cale, Pat Lloyd Bastiani, Patricia Williams Kendrick, Sue Knight Halley, Barbara Capteina Mora,James F. Bowles, Carol Blake Oiler. Charles Wayland, Vera Covert Rundle, Carla Wilson Lohrer, Dixie Pierce Arbuckle, Herschel Knapp. Olivia Bowles Lockett, Bill Stobart, Danny Malik, David Russell Lyokns, Don Erwin. James Batey, Judy Sauer Crooks, Randall K. Bowles, Raymond Kloes, R,ichard Long, Richard Swackhamer, R obert VanCooney, C harl ene Batey, Colee·n Wilson Ohlinger. . James Baker Downie. Jeanne Bowles Gross, Sarah Bechtle Klo ntz, C inda Sauer EMS runs Mary Kathryn Yeauger Other services Luneh&ened SeMie Keraila :w. -~ ~ ~ ~ ' "Q ~~"'~ ·. ·.· ·.·.·.· Traficant ' Grads '• The sun will shine on the tri-county area on Wednesday, but temperatures will be cooler than normal, the National Weather Seryice said. Highs will range from the YOUNGSTOWN (AP) . mid-60s to the low 70s fol-. - Rep. James Traficant, lowing overnight lows in the D-Ohio, planned to use a 40s. local radio program to A chance of showers or defend. himself against a thunderstorms will return on federal indictment on cor- Thursday. while temperatures ruption charges. will continue to be cool, Traficant, indicted by a forecasters said. Sunset to!light will be ·at federal grand jury May 4, 8:52 has refused to discuss the 1 and sunrise on Wedncscharges with reporters, day is at 6:06 a.m . . Weather forecast: say;ng he will answer his Tonight ... Turning mostly accusers during a four-day stint as • guest host on clea~. Low in the upper 40s. . WKBN-AM. The sessions North wind 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday... Sunny. High were scheduled to begin near 70. Northwest wind 5 Tuesday. to 10 mph. When the indictment Wednesday was issued, Traficant issued a statement saying the charges were brQught by "overiealous bur~aucrats'·' · who employed "pressure and inti1nidation ." II 1\111 poalago paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tl'le ONo Newspaper Association. PabMiter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. \I'~ HllJ .. ,I, II li!W,I,;, 446 4524 ,... ' Are Proud To Present Billy Kallam Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Ono-k $2 01111 manth $8.70· 01111 y..r $104 Dilly 50 cents SubsCribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remil in aclvance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given earner each week. No subscrtpllon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier Hl\llce Is available. Mallsubscrlatlon tnotdo Mtlc• ~my 13 Woolcs 26 Weelcs 52 weeks $27.30 $53.B2 · $105.56 "As a resident of Racine, I promise to give you hometown service while representing a large and strong Insurance company." 26 Wooka 52 Wooika $56.68 $109.72 Call (7 40\ 992-2335 ·when you think of life or health ' RIIH oulalda Molgo County t 3 weeki · $29.25 AI I "'•I • I'... I fiiVII "• '!. I 110 1 · Insurance think of Bill Kallam. ., �----- ----· ·"'-' • ..._. ___ .. ·-- P8geA4 · · 1he Daily Sentinel 111 Court 81., ~. Ohio 740 112·21541· Fa: 1112-2157 T he ending number on the price of an itent at a restaunnt can have an effect on how customers view the qualiry or value of the food served &QCOME, · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rh ~ re. 6RAMTES~10 R. Shewn Lewis IIMIIglngEdltor · Knowing this information c ould hdp restauunt owners position the mselves more precisely to the customers they hope to attract, said H.G. Pars.1, co-author of the study rhat is scheduled to appear in a forthcoming issue of Cornell Hotel .md Restaurant Adntinistration Quarterly. 'Th is isti 't a decisio n-making tool that's based on ccoltomics;· said P.~rsa . associate professor of hospitai"Y ma nagemeut in the College of llmn.m Ecology. " It\ mnr,· psychological. If )~>u arc 111 th.: hig h end of the marker, you w.mt to malntain tlw intag:e of qu:dn ~~ If yuu·n.· running a fJSt-food or l J ll i r k -s~..·n· i c~ re staurant, don't go 'SlRVILt7R' 01.-KayiM Co11bd1r a.-........... '-··---. 1 1Wy--lm---. u -. ........,.. ,. . . . Mlj«t . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ~ ...... MhaMtltsk; ~ Ne iiiiM ,_,., . . lilt I ' 1 U... a..M .. ill , . - ...,. -* . U t 5 ' M!,., np. .,.,._, dl'fSJIJ tiMuM . . . I n iJw aJIIIUftiiU tJfiJwlHiit V.., f" '5 ''.-C..... ...,_.....,_ ...., sd wiw """"- NATIONAL VIEW Unfair ·FBI's flub in Me Veigh case impacts more than victims HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, 011 the McVeigh execution: In the wake of Timothy McVeigh's suddenly delayed Bipartisanship in Senate may spur arrogance execution, the obvious question is, how was it possible to overlook 3,135 relevant documents? Most people, no matter how disorganized they may be, would have trouble missing 3,135 of anything, let alone items that are pertinent to one of the most imponant cases ever handled by the FBI. ... Louis Freeh picked a good time to retire as FBI director something he announced two weeks ago and which will take . effect in June. Had he not done so, this episode surely would have forced him to leave.... On Friday, (McVeigh's) attorneys said they might need more than a month to comb through all the new ·information. One of them hinted McVeigh himself may abandon his decision to accept death and begin actively challenging the sentence. He had agreed to waive his appeals before the latest foul-up. The maddening thing is that none of the new evidence is expected to have any bearing at all on the case. McVeigh already has admitted to bombing the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168. people. ... Yet the government has an obligation to be as thorough and fair as possible in capital cases, . and Attorney General John Ashcroft was correct to delay the . sentencing.... These documents should have been turned over to McVeigh's attorneys during the discovery phase of the trial; which began in 1997: That they weren't is inexcusable. It also is grossly unfair to the victims and their relatives, who deserve justice. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. May 29, the 149th day of 2001. There are 21 6 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 29, 1790, Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. On this date: . In 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before . Virginia's House of Burgesses, saying, "If this be · treason, make the most of it!" In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled to receive for another 13 years. In 1942, actor John Barrymore died in HoUywood at age 60. . . In 1953", Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary · of New Zealand andTenzing Norgay of Nepal became the first · climbers to reach the summit. In 1973, Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayor of Los Angeles, defeating incumbent Sam Yorty. In ).985, 35 people were killed in rioting that erupted between British and •Italian spectators at the European Cup soccer final in Brussels, Belgium. In 1995, Margaret Chase Smith, the first woman to serve in both the House and the Senate, died in Skowhegan, Maine, at age 97. In 1998, former Arizona senator Barry Goldwater died in Paradise Valley at age 89. . Ten years ago: President Bush, addressing the U.S. Air Force Academy ·in Colorado Springs, Colo., unveiled a plan to curb "unnecessary and destabilizing weapons" in the Middle East. Five years ago: Israelis went to the polls for an election that resulted in a narrow victory for opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu over Prime Minister Shimon Peres. • One year ago: President Clinton left Washington for a weeklong European tour. The space shuttle Atlantis returned from a repair mission to the international space station. Indonesi a's state prosecutors placed former President Suharto under house arrest. (However, Suharto 's trial on corruption charges was abandoned because of health concerns.) Today's Birthdays: Comedian Bob Hope is 98. Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vin cent is 63. Race car driver AI Unser · Sr. is 62.Actor Kevin Conway is 59. Actor Helmut Berger is 57. · Rock singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 56. Actor Anthony Geary is 54. Singer Rebbic jackson is 51. Movie composer Danny Elfinan is 48. Rock musician Michael Porcaro (Toto) is 46: Singer LaToya Jackson is 45. Actress Annette Bening is 43. Actor Rupert Everett is 42. R 0 ck musician Mel Gaynor is 42. Actor Adrian Paul is 42 .. Singer Melissa Etheridge is 40. Actress Lisa Whelchel is 38. Actress Tracey Bregman is 38. Rock musician Noel Gallagher (Oasis) is 34. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad City DJ's) is 34. Rock musicia':l Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 32. Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 26. Rapper Playa Poncho is 26. · I •' Page AS 'IUIIiiiJ,.., 2t, 2011 Price endings can mean difference between sale, no sale The Daily Sentinel et.leiiettoelllch .Business The Daily Sentinel H.HI1 Support group to meet You can search the notes James Madison took on the deliberations during the making of the Constitution in Philadelphia; you can read every word of that document; and you can read the Federalist Papers, which set forth the reasons for each provision of the Constitution. But you will not find"any basis for one or two - or any - senators having the power to veto a judicial nomination by the president - any president. · COLUMNIST Yet when George W. Bush began to send his federal-court nominations to party, Schumer told how the Democrats the Senate (where Vermont Sen. James use the "blue slip," a system by which Jeffords recently changed the balance) senators froni an individual state can to get its "advise and consent," that block judicial nominees from their state body's then-minoriry leader, Tom ·by returning a blue slip to the chairman Daschle, initially stated unequivocally: of 'the judiciary committee. Schumer '""' · · t h at bot h senators repre- brazenly said: "We're dealt the hand we we will ms1st senting -a state have the ability to ~ign get. It's the systelit;'and I'm not saying off on that nominee ·- or it won't go . it's democratic, but the Bush adminisanywhere." tration is hell-bent to load up the lower Republican senators, too, have federal courts with right-wingers, who blocked nominees, sometimes not even will damage abortion rights, affirmative giving them a hearing. But, as Stanford action and civil rights. The blue slip can University historian Jack Rakove, stop this as nothing else can." author of "Original 'Meanipgs: Politics The Republicans, too, can block a and Ideas in the Making of the Consti~ future Democratic president's nominees tution" (Vintage, t 997), has written in by wielding their blue slips. The New York Times: "The authors of Clearly, as Sidney Zion writes, "the the Federalist Papers-:-James Madison, Constitution ·gives the Senate the Alexander Hamilton, and John jay - . power to 'advise and consent' to judiidentified the legislature as the most cia! nominations. The Senate -- not one dangerous branch of government, and or two senators" from one state. sought to insulate judges from legislaIn this crucial respect, the legislature tive control, the better to enable them is indeed the most dangerous branch, to check its excesses." whichever party is in the majority in The point man for the Senate the Senate. But in the equally crucial Democrats in vetoing the president's matter of individual liberty, so is the judicial nominations is Sen. Charles present Supreme Court when - as in Schumer of N ew York. He was inter- Gail Atwater Y. City of Lago Vista viewed by Sidney Zion, who is one of the. majority of the Court has given the the few columnists who is ap expert on pohce a hcense to conduct unreasonthe Constitution. Zion, a former prose- able searches in direct violation of the cutor, is the legal affairs reporter for Fourth Amendment. This is a long step The New York Times. backward toward Colonial tinies, to the Before an apparent . retreat by his 'days when British officials arbitrarily N at Hentoff invaded American homes and businesses. The British searches and seizures were one of the causes of the American Revolution. And the Supreme Court justice who wrote this dangerous decision is the decidedly non-conservative David Sourer. As for the danger!~ inherent in the ·. executive branch, we need only reflect on William Jefferson Clinton's manifold abuses of the Constitution. One of the worst .o f these was his evisceration of . habeas corpus, the oldest right of the English-speaking peoples. In this he collaborated with a bipartisan Congress. A prisoner, when he has exhausted all his state-court appeals, now has only one year to find a federal judge who will agree to review the fairness of his trial and· sentence. All our brancJles of,gov~rn"'ent can ' be dangerous. That's why it's essential for the Senate to provide a full, fair hearing on each of the president's judicial nominees. The nominees' public records should be examined, and they should be questioned on the constitutiona! ba5is for their views on the law. But even though the Democrats seemed to abandon their threat · of vetoes as Sen. Jeffords contemplated leaving the Republican Party, The Washington Times reported that "if a home-state senator does object to a nomination and it is not resolved through . consultation, Sen. Schumer suggested that the 1,1nified Democratic caucus would block the nomination in· the Gudiciary) committee." . . James Madison was not able to envision a United States whose sena1ors would so recklessly discard their oath to protect the Constitution by engaging in · · · undemocratic bully...boy politics. .. · . ' (Nat Hento.ff is a tlationally renowned .. ' authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR Recovery needs consumer demand, but is it there? BYJOHNCUNNIFP NEW YORK - Measurements of consumer sentim ent recovered in May after having fallen sharply in April, but there's more to the story than that, and it could mean trouble· for an economy assumed to be on · a certai!l recovery course. A sentence in the University of Michigan's report ·o n its May survey tells the story in a nutshell:"Most of the gain in the May survey was reconied an1ong households with incomes of$50,000 or more." Upper income households benefited from a rebound in stocks. Lower income families worried about layofE and higher energy pnces. There is little surprise in such findings; they merely duplicate. what most people already have observed, which is the growing disparity between upper- and lowerincome financial standards and expectations. The spread is skewing the results of many surveys anQ impressions about how well-off Americans are. Anecdotally, the evidence is stark athletes, celebrities, investors and corporate executives making more in a day than most people earn in a year. StatisticaUy, the evidence i~ perhaps even starker: Over the· past two decades, earnings · of the top 20 percent have risen sharply, .while those at the bottom three-fifths haven't kept pace. The significance of the growing gap has ofien been ignored because of the general feeling of prosperity, relatively low interest and home mortgage rates. low joblessness and easy credit. But household savings rates are currendy below zero, which means consumers not only aren't saving but ate borrowing heavily as well just to keep up their standards. Also clouding the disparity is the socalled wealth effect. With b.ome prices rising and with just under 70 percent of families owning a home today. the sense of having fallback funds is widespread. Adding ·to the feeling is the realization that home equity can easily be tapped through refinancing a mottgage or by means of home equity loans. Nevertheless, the consumer . surveys that now suggest rising confidence also show that.. much · of that ·confidence lies not in the general population, but among the more well-to-do. It is the latter, according to a paper by two Federal Reserve economists, who accounted for 80 percent of the wealth effect during the 1990s. All this leads to "worries among economists that consumers' may reverse course . ' and ' tighten the grip on their wallets, and that the effect will work its way back to ~. weaker retail markets, lower production, · less investing and a weak rather than robust stock market. In that situation, rich and poor alike would be affected. · It is why Alan Gref'nspan, the Federal . Reserve chairman, has so ofien com- mented that recovery hopes depend on : consumer attitudes toward the future. And why the Fed so closely watches monthly consumer confidence reports and agreed with the Bush administra{ion that a tax :· cut was permissible But, considering their financial fears and absence of savings, consumers might be reluctant to respond to ,lowered inter- ,, est rates; tax cuts and die urgings of : lenders. and producers to buy cars and ~ appliances on "easy credit terms." Easy credit, it seems likely now, is understood to have serious consequences. To put it another way, consumers might take a show-me attitude and wait for proof that the recovery is out there. But the recovery, if it is out there as so many believe, may be waiting for proof that the consumer is ready to buy. (Joh" Cutm!ff is a busiuess Assooated Press.) a~alyst for The ' Becky Collins ADVIC.E afier that extra penny - you 'vant to keep that nine-cent l!nding lo project an intage of value." The findings support results found in studies with other products, Parsa said. For ""ample, a :.woo Rutgt'rs University study found people reading an ad\·crtisemL"nt fi>r a dress wen:more likely to, judge it as relatively low priced - ancl lowt•r iu quality - when adwrtisccl at S~'J. 99 rather than fo,r a p~..·nny mun:. S50. c\·cn when e-verything dsc . in thl' Jd remained the same. value or overall quality. " You can see this phenomenon Then, the students were given one 'vith 3ll sorts of products," Parsa said. of two scenarios to read. In the first " If you're buying a piece of million- scenario, the participants were asked dollar jewelry, you 're looking for to review three menus and decide quality and not looking for a which of the restaurants they would $999,999 value. . choose if they \vere a department But if you're just spending 3 few store general nt:~nager. and they had hundred doUars, you 're more likely to take their company's CEO out to to think you're getting 3 good value dinner. if the item is priced Jt S199 or $399 They were directed to choose the rnther than S200 or S400." restaurant they thought w•s the After reviewing how restaurants highest quality. already pri~e ·menu items, the In the other scenario, they were researchers studied rheir responses to 3skcd to review three menus and 1n~nu itt.!nts' price endings. For this choose among restaurants if they h3d part of the study, 73 undergraduate agreed to buy lunch for a group of students rnred one of three versions dassm.1tes working on a group pmof a mc1m uf a fine-dining n.-sraur.mc je(t. In this case, tht-y were asked to and one of tluce versions of a quick- chouse the restaurant offering the· s~r\'ic~ restaurant ntcnu . Th~ ver- ·best valuo:. In both cases, the menus sions· w~rc idt•nrical in all asp~..·ns h:td price-ending; 311 ending in "0," .:xccpt fi>r the prin· l'ndinl>"· The all ending in ." 9," or a·" mi" of the sruJ~nts r;ttcJ the lllL"nus fi)r O\\:rall twu. When reviewing the responses, the researchers found that participants tended to choose "()" price endings when choosi11g for high quality, and tended to avoid "0" endings when choosing for high value~ Restaurant owners should consider this when setting prices of their menu items. Parsa explained, for example, when a quick-service restaurant needs to adjust the price of a 99cent item. it might as weU increase it to $1.09, keeping the int:~ge of value, than merely incre2sing it a p.:nny to Sl , which doesn't reflect the intended image of VJ!ue. Similarly, upscale rest3urants should avoid pticc ending with "<)" to avoid the image of value, :md usc the ending digit of"O" to retlect the · image of quality. BUSINESS BRIEFS ATHENS ..O' Bieness Memorial Hospiul will host a meeting June 6 of the O'Bieness breastfeeding support group. The group will 111eet in the hospital's basement conference room B-7 fiom 10:30 until 11 :30 a.m. Michele Platt, O 'Bieness' international boardcertified lactation consultant, will lead the group. Platt said support and information are important .for the continued success of the breastfeeding mother and her baby. The group \vill provide support and encouragement to participants as well as address qu estions and concerns; Participation in the support group is free of charge; registration is not required. for information, contact Platt at 740- 592-9364. Blood pressure checks set ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will offer frc·c blood pressure checks June r, in the .lobby of the hospit;li's p:~tic•nt clltr:mcc. The bloud f'I'I:S!LII'C 5cree ning willlw C!pen til the public from • MEIGS TUESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District's monthly board meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday. 5 p.m. due to the hofiday. POMEROY -Meigs Co6perative Parish,-interfaith response team meeting, Tuesday, 2 p.m., at 106 West Main. God's N.E.T. Representatives fiom the Red Cross, Lutheran Social Services, Meigs Cooperative parish, and Meigs Emergency·Management team to attend. Community and church leaders encouraged to be present. 10 a,m. until noon and from 2 until4 p.m. In addition to blood pressure checks,'free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be offered The free· kits are also available on a daily basis at the infornt:ltion desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. cut a qu3rter of its global WGrk equipment supplier could force. announce a reported acquisilsuzu, which is 48 percent cion of U.S. rival Lucent Techowned bv General Motors. said nolo!ries Inc. this week. . it would trinl 9,700 jobs by "Our official line is: No com2004, close a truck plant in mem;· Alcatel spokesman Kla!JS Kawasaki near Tokyo by 2005 Wustrack said. and sell ia headquarters buildLucent spokesman Bill Price ing in Tok}U to raise cash. also declined . to comment The job cuts making up about the report published about. 25.5 percent of lsuzu's Monday by The WaD Street 38,000 global work force will · Journ:ll on its Web site. be carried out by attrition, a According to the Journal, hiring freeze and voluntary both companies met during the early retirement, the automaker weekend in Paris to discuss the said. lsuzu will cut 3,300 jobs at $32 billion (37 .2 billion euros) the parent company, 2,000 3t all-stock deal. The Journal, ·citdomestic dealers and 4,400 at ing people familiar with the subsidiaries and affiliates. discussions, said both ,ompaIsuzu President Yoshinori Ida nies could present the terms of told reporters tsuzu \Vill grow the deal to their respective leaner, especially in Japan, by boards Tuesday for approval. A cutting down sales networks formal announcement could and costs. lsuzu will reduce come as soon as Wednesday. models by 70 percent, halv.e the Murray Hill, N.J.-based types of parts and trim the Lucent, spun off from AT&T number of platforms - or the Corp. in 19%, has faced a string . h ve h"tC 1e s o f strategtc · missteps · an d profit basic parts on w htc .are built - from seven to three. disappointments that led to the "f d eparturt· o f Lucent •s c h te executive and a major resrructuring. Wealth-building seminar set RIO GRANDE - There will be a seminar on wealthbuilding strategies Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Rio Grande's McKenzie Hall room 224. Jeffrey A. Stitt from Morgan Stanley will be the speaker. Space is limited, so call · 800-890-8833 and talk to Kim or Jeff to reserve your seats todaY, Refreshments will be served. lsuzu to cut workforce Alcatel won't confirm deal screen, other than that tht')' are located in smaller cities and could potentially be lured by Chicago's central lo co1tion, unparalleled air connections and deeper job pool. Other finns eye Chicap CHICAGO (AP) - Today, Roeing. Tomorrow, the world headquarters for a slew of other mobile Fortune 500 companies? Chicago officials hope so. Encouraged by Boeing Co.'s pending corporate move from Seattle, local officials are target- · ing 20 other big companies to recruit - an effort energized by the aerospace giant's May 10 relocation announcement. Suddenly. a city that was feeling defensive after the loss of several headquarters and the slump of its financial markets is ·on the offensive, confident that the Chicago business blues have given way to a more upbeat tune. "The end of the beginning is Boeing," says economic develo.pment leader Paul O'Connor. "Now it's show rime." The officials. won't say which comp_anies are on their radar Oil giant deans up spill SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Federal oil giant Petrobras resumed produttion Monday at 12 ofEhore oil platforms off the coast of Rio de Janeiro afier mopping up a 1 10,000-liter (29 ,000-gallon) oil slick during the weekend. Petrobras stopped production Friday afier the · slick appeared in the oil-rich Campos Basin, 85 kilometers (53 miles) off Brazil's southeastern Atlantic coast, near Rio. The company said the oil in the sea was not the type produced by Petrobras rigs located near the spill, but sent 11 ships to contain and remove it. The 12 platforms resumed produ ctio n after inspections showed they were not malfunctioning or leaking any oil. TOKYO (AP) lsuzu Motors, a Japanese amomakcr . PARIS (AP) - Alcatel SA affiliated with General Motors Corp.. reported a 5econd ml Monda)' declined tu cu mmaight year uf lns1~1 and ment un n 1-cport th.it the annm1nced Monda)' it would Fren(h telel.'umnnmk:ltiun' • ppen1ngs • POINT PLEASANT - Br1nchee Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No fes . For more lnformatlon call 875·4968. · WEDNESDAY, M1y 30 POINT PLEASANT - Wednesday night Bible ·clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. . For infonnation call 675-7229 or . 6..75·6620. p.m. . WAHAMA- Sixth-grade drama · presents "It Takes a Wizard'' at the Ashton Elementary School Gym, 7 p.m. All seats $3. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County 4·H All Stars Association will host a reception at the Courthouse Annex Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Old and new All Stars are welcome. · GAlUA POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 6t1 Viand Street. Use side entrance Thursday, May 31 GALLIPOLIS -The Fellowship of Casey Law Office. Baptist Church will feature "The Pfeifers" from Washington Court POINT PLEASANT- The House, Ohio. They have perMason County Board of Health, on several famous formed WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. in the conference room of sta~es including television and SALEM CENTER - Salem the Muon County Health · · rad1o. Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 Department. Mt~eting is open to p.m. at the Salem Firehouse. · public. Sunday, June 3 BIDWELL - Ronnie Nicholas THURSDAY, May 31 will be guest speaker at Bidwell POINT PLEASANT - TOPS United Methodist Church, 10:45 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 a.m. p.m. weigh in and meeting at 'I'UESDAY, May 29 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United LETART - HELP Diet Class, Card Shower• Methodist Church. For informaLetart Commun"y Center. · A card shower is being Mid for . tion call 675-3692. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Julia Caldwell as she celebrates followed by short mseting. her90th birthday, May 29. Cards POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. may be sent to her at 613 5th FLATROCK- <;lathing closet Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. give away every Tuesday at POINT PLEASANT- Weight Good Shepherd U.M. Church, A card shower and open house Watchers, Christ Episcopal Flatrock, 9 a .m. to 1_p.m. is being held for Edria Stang as Church with weigh in at 4:45 she celebrates her 86th birthday p.m. and 5:15p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing on June 9, 2·4 p.m. at Scenic giye away every Tuesday, tO NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. Hills Nursing Home, 311 Bucka.m. to noon at Point Pleasant ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio OUAM 1'75 meeting, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 8th and 456 t 4. Open hOuse given by Main. Clothing conlributions daughters Helen McGuire and POINT PLEASANT - Open appreciated. Rosemary Harris. door day at the office of Mason County Pro~~cuting Attorney MASON - Community Cancer The Community Calendar Is Damon Morgan. Call for an Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason published as a free service to appointment on specific case. Uniled Methodisl Church. All nonprofit groups wishing to Public welcome 8:30a.m. to area cancer patients , families announce meetings and spe4:30p.m. and caregivers invited. cial events. The calendar is not deslgne"d to promote sales POINT PLEASANT- Mason HENDERSON - Line dancing , or fund-raisers of any 'type. Henderson CQmmunity Building, County Commission, 5 p.m. Items are printed as space with instruclor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced · GALLIPOLIS- The Pfeifers Will permits and cannot be guar· anteed to run a specific numappear at Fellowship Baptist 7p.m. ·Church, 600 McCormick Road , 7 ber of days. MASON ' I ( fldy Is it easy to apply? . YES! You can call the Meigs County Departme{lt of Job and Family Services (formerly 'Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the applicatio;, sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday until 6:30p.m. There is no face-to-face interview. ·-- ..... ----- ~---·~·· �----- ----· ·"'-' • ..._. ___ .. ·-- P8geA4 · · 1he Daily Sentinel 111 Court 81., ~. Ohio 740 112·21541· Fa: 1112-2157 T he ending number on the price of an itent at a restaunnt can have an effect on how customers view the qualiry or value of the food served &QCOME, · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rh ~ re. 6RAMTES~10 R. Shewn Lewis IIMIIglngEdltor · Knowing this information c ould hdp restauunt owners position the mselves more precisely to the customers they hope to attract, said H.G. Pars.1, co-author of the study rhat is scheduled to appear in a forthcoming issue of Cornell Hotel .md Restaurant Adntinistration Quarterly. 'Th is isti 't a decisio n-making tool that's based on ccoltomics;· said P.~rsa . associate professor of hospitai"Y ma nagemeut in the College of llmn.m Ecology. " It\ mnr,· psychological. If )~>u arc 111 th.: hig h end of the marker, you w.mt to malntain tlw intag:e of qu:dn ~~ If yuu·n.· running a fJSt-food or l J ll i r k -s~..·n· i c~ re staurant, don't go 'SlRVILt7R' 01.-KayiM Co11bd1r a.-........... '-··---. 1 1Wy--lm---. u -. ........,.. ,. . . . Mlj«t . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ~ ...... MhaMtltsk; ~ Ne iiiiM ,_,., . . lilt I ' 1 U... a..M .. ill , . - ...,. -* . U t 5 ' M!,., np. .,.,._, dl'fSJIJ tiMuM . . . I n iJw aJIIIUftiiU tJfiJwlHiit V.., f" '5 ''.-C..... ...,_.....,_ ...., sd wiw """"- NATIONAL VIEW Unfair ·FBI's flub in Me Veigh case impacts more than victims HENTOFF'S VIEW • The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, 011 the McVeigh execution: In the wake of Timothy McVeigh's suddenly delayed Bipartisanship in Senate may spur arrogance execution, the obvious question is, how was it possible to overlook 3,135 relevant documents? Most people, no matter how disorganized they may be, would have trouble missing 3,135 of anything, let alone items that are pertinent to one of the most imponant cases ever handled by the FBI. ... Louis Freeh picked a good time to retire as FBI director something he announced two weeks ago and which will take . effect in June. Had he not done so, this episode surely would have forced him to leave.... On Friday, (McVeigh's) attorneys said they might need more than a month to comb through all the new ·information. One of them hinted McVeigh himself may abandon his decision to accept death and begin actively challenging the sentence. He had agreed to waive his appeals before the latest foul-up. The maddening thing is that none of the new evidence is expected to have any bearing at all on the case. McVeigh already has admitted to bombing the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168. people. ... Yet the government has an obligation to be as thorough and fair as possible in capital cases, . and Attorney General John Ashcroft was correct to delay the . sentencing.... These documents should have been turned over to McVeigh's attorneys during the discovery phase of the trial; which began in 1997: That they weren't is inexcusable. It also is grossly unfair to the victims and their relatives, who deserve justice. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday. May 29, the 149th day of 2001. There are 21 6 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 29, 1790, Rhode Island became the 13th original colony to ratifY the U.S. Constitution. On this date: . In 1765, Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before . Virginia's House of Burgesses, saying, "If this be · treason, make the most of it!" In 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state of the union. In 1917, the 35th president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, was born in Brookline, Mass. In 1932, World War I veterans began arriving in Washington to demand cash bonuses they weren't scheduled to receive for another 13 years. In 1942, actor John Barrymore died in HoUywood at age 60. . . In 1953", Mount Everest was conquered as Edmund Hillary · of New Zealand andTenzing Norgay of Nepal became the first · climbers to reach the summit. In 1973, Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayor of Los Angeles, defeating incumbent Sam Yorty. In ).985, 35 people were killed in rioting that erupted between British and •Italian spectators at the European Cup soccer final in Brussels, Belgium. In 1995, Margaret Chase Smith, the first woman to serve in both the House and the Senate, died in Skowhegan, Maine, at age 97. In 1998, former Arizona senator Barry Goldwater died in Paradise Valley at age 89. . Ten years ago: President Bush, addressing the U.S. Air Force Academy ·in Colorado Springs, Colo., unveiled a plan to curb "unnecessary and destabilizing weapons" in the Middle East. Five years ago: Israelis went to the polls for an election that resulted in a narrow victory for opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu over Prime Minister Shimon Peres. • One year ago: President Clinton left Washington for a weeklong European tour. The space shuttle Atlantis returned from a repair mission to the international space station. Indonesi a's state prosecutors placed former President Suharto under house arrest. (However, Suharto 's trial on corruption charges was abandoned because of health concerns.) Today's Birthdays: Comedian Bob Hope is 98. Former Baseball Commissioner Fay Vin cent is 63. Race car driver AI Unser · Sr. is 62.Actor Kevin Conway is 59. Actor Helmut Berger is 57. · Rock singer Gary Brooker (Procol Harum) is 56. Actor Anthony Geary is 54. Singer Rebbic jackson is 51. Movie composer Danny Elfinan is 48. Rock musician Michael Porcaro (Toto) is 46: Singer LaToya Jackson is 45. Actress Annette Bening is 43. Actor Rupert Everett is 42. R 0 ck musician Mel Gaynor is 42. Actor Adrian Paul is 42 .. Singer Melissa Etheridge is 40. Actress Lisa Whelchel is 38. Actress Tracey Bregman is 38. Rock musician Noel Gallagher (Oasis) is 34. Singer Jayski McGowan (Quad City DJ's) is 34. Rock musicia':l Chan Kinchla (Blues Traveler) is 32. Singer Melanie Brown (Spice Girls) is 26. Rapper Playa Poncho is 26. · I •' Page AS 'IUIIiiiJ,.., 2t, 2011 Price endings can mean difference between sale, no sale The Daily Sentinel et.leiiettoelllch .Business The Daily Sentinel H.HI1 Support group to meet You can search the notes James Madison took on the deliberations during the making of the Constitution in Philadelphia; you can read every word of that document; and you can read the Federalist Papers, which set forth the reasons for each provision of the Constitution. But you will not find"any basis for one or two - or any - senators having the power to veto a judicial nomination by the president - any president. · COLUMNIST Yet when George W. Bush began to send his federal-court nominations to party, Schumer told how the Democrats the Senate (where Vermont Sen. James use the "blue slip," a system by which Jeffords recently changed the balance) senators froni an individual state can to get its "advise and consent," that block judicial nominees from their state body's then-minoriry leader, Tom ·by returning a blue slip to the chairman Daschle, initially stated unequivocally: of 'the judiciary committee. Schumer '""' · · t h at bot h senators repre- brazenly said: "We're dealt the hand we we will ms1st senting -a state have the ability to ~ign get. It's the systelit;'and I'm not saying off on that nominee ·- or it won't go . it's democratic, but the Bush adminisanywhere." tration is hell-bent to load up the lower Republican senators, too, have federal courts with right-wingers, who blocked nominees, sometimes not even will damage abortion rights, affirmative giving them a hearing. But, as Stanford action and civil rights. The blue slip can University historian Jack Rakove, stop this as nothing else can." author of "Original 'Meanipgs: Politics The Republicans, too, can block a and Ideas in the Making of the Consti~ future Democratic president's nominees tution" (Vintage, t 997), has written in by wielding their blue slips. The New York Times: "The authors of Clearly, as Sidney Zion writes, "the the Federalist Papers-:-James Madison, Constitution ·gives the Senate the Alexander Hamilton, and John jay - . power to 'advise and consent' to judiidentified the legislature as the most cia! nominations. The Senate -- not one dangerous branch of government, and or two senators" from one state. sought to insulate judges from legislaIn this crucial respect, the legislature tive control, the better to enable them is indeed the most dangerous branch, to check its excesses." whichever party is in the majority in The point man for the Senate the Senate. But in the equally crucial Democrats in vetoing the president's matter of individual liberty, so is the judicial nominations is Sen. Charles present Supreme Court when - as in Schumer of N ew York. He was inter- Gail Atwater Y. City of Lago Vista viewed by Sidney Zion, who is one of the. majority of the Court has given the the few columnists who is ap expert on pohce a hcense to conduct unreasonthe Constitution. Zion, a former prose- able searches in direct violation of the cutor, is the legal affairs reporter for Fourth Amendment. This is a long step The New York Times. backward toward Colonial tinies, to the Before an apparent . retreat by his 'days when British officials arbitrarily N at Hentoff invaded American homes and businesses. The British searches and seizures were one of the causes of the American Revolution. And the Supreme Court justice who wrote this dangerous decision is the decidedly non-conservative David Sourer. As for the danger!~ inherent in the ·. executive branch, we need only reflect on William Jefferson Clinton's manifold abuses of the Constitution. One of the worst .o f these was his evisceration of . habeas corpus, the oldest right of the English-speaking peoples. In this he collaborated with a bipartisan Congress. A prisoner, when he has exhausted all his state-court appeals, now has only one year to find a federal judge who will agree to review the fairness of his trial and· sentence. All our brancJles of,gov~rn"'ent can ' be dangerous. That's why it's essential for the Senate to provide a full, fair hearing on each of the president's judicial nominees. The nominees' public records should be examined, and they should be questioned on the constitutiona! ba5is for their views on the law. But even though the Democrats seemed to abandon their threat · of vetoes as Sen. Jeffords contemplated leaving the Republican Party, The Washington Times reported that "if a home-state senator does object to a nomination and it is not resolved through . consultation, Sen. Schumer suggested that the 1,1nified Democratic caucus would block the nomination in· the Gudiciary) committee." . . James Madison was not able to envision a United States whose sena1ors would so recklessly discard their oath to protect the Constitution by engaging in · · · undemocratic bully...boy politics. .. · . ' (Nat Hento.ff is a tlationally renowned .. ' authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) BUSINESS MIRROR Recovery needs consumer demand, but is it there? BYJOHNCUNNIFP NEW YORK - Measurements of consumer sentim ent recovered in May after having fallen sharply in April, but there's more to the story than that, and it could mean trouble· for an economy assumed to be on · a certai!l recovery course. A sentence in the University of Michigan's report ·o n its May survey tells the story in a nutshell:"Most of the gain in the May survey was reconied an1ong households with incomes of$50,000 or more." Upper income households benefited from a rebound in stocks. Lower income families worried about layofE and higher energy pnces. There is little surprise in such findings; they merely duplicate. what most people already have observed, which is the growing disparity between upper- and lowerincome financial standards and expectations. The spread is skewing the results of many surveys anQ impressions about how well-off Americans are. Anecdotally, the evidence is stark athletes, celebrities, investors and corporate executives making more in a day than most people earn in a year. StatisticaUy, the evidence i~ perhaps even starker: Over the· past two decades, earnings · of the top 20 percent have risen sharply, .while those at the bottom three-fifths haven't kept pace. The significance of the growing gap has ofien been ignored because of the general feeling of prosperity, relatively low interest and home mortgage rates. low joblessness and easy credit. But household savings rates are currendy below zero, which means consumers not only aren't saving but ate borrowing heavily as well just to keep up their standards. Also clouding the disparity is the socalled wealth effect. With b.ome prices rising and with just under 70 percent of families owning a home today. the sense of having fallback funds is widespread. Adding ·to the feeling is the realization that home equity can easily be tapped through refinancing a mottgage or by means of home equity loans. Nevertheless, the consumer . surveys that now suggest rising confidence also show that.. much · of that ·confidence lies not in the general population, but among the more well-to-do. It is the latter, according to a paper by two Federal Reserve economists, who accounted for 80 percent of the wealth effect during the 1990s. All this leads to "worries among economists that consumers' may reverse course . ' and ' tighten the grip on their wallets, and that the effect will work its way back to ~. weaker retail markets, lower production, · less investing and a weak rather than robust stock market. In that situation, rich and poor alike would be affected. · It is why Alan Gref'nspan, the Federal . Reserve chairman, has so ofien com- mented that recovery hopes depend on : consumer attitudes toward the future. And why the Fed so closely watches monthly consumer confidence reports and agreed with the Bush administra{ion that a tax :· cut was permissible But, considering their financial fears and absence of savings, consumers might be reluctant to respond to ,lowered inter- ,, est rates; tax cuts and die urgings of : lenders. and producers to buy cars and ~ appliances on "easy credit terms." Easy credit, it seems likely now, is understood to have serious consequences. To put it another way, consumers might take a show-me attitude and wait for proof that the recovery is out there. But the recovery, if it is out there as so many believe, may be waiting for proof that the consumer is ready to buy. (Joh" Cutm!ff is a busiuess Assooated Press.) a~alyst for The ' Becky Collins ADVIC.E afier that extra penny - you 'vant to keep that nine-cent l!nding lo project an intage of value." The findings support results found in studies with other products, Parsa said. For ""ample, a :.woo Rutgt'rs University study found people reading an ad\·crtisemL"nt fi>r a dress wen:more likely to, judge it as relatively low priced - ancl lowt•r iu quality - when adwrtisccl at S~'J. 99 rather than fo,r a p~..·nny mun:. S50. c\·cn when e-verything dsc . in thl' Jd remained the same. value or overall quality. " You can see this phenomenon Then, the students were given one 'vith 3ll sorts of products," Parsa said. of two scenarios to read. In the first " If you're buying a piece of million- scenario, the participants were asked dollar jewelry, you 're looking for to review three menus and decide quality and not looking for a which of the restaurants they would $999,999 value. . choose if they \vere a department But if you're just spending 3 few store general nt:~nager. and they had hundred doUars, you 're more likely to take their company's CEO out to to think you're getting 3 good value dinner. if the item is priced Jt S199 or $399 They were directed to choose the rnther than S200 or S400." restaurant they thought w•s the After reviewing how restaurants highest quality. already pri~e ·menu items, the In the other scenario, they were researchers studied rheir responses to 3skcd to review three menus and 1n~nu itt.!nts' price endings. For this choose among restaurants if they h3d part of the study, 73 undergraduate agreed to buy lunch for a group of students rnred one of three versions dassm.1tes working on a group pmof a mc1m uf a fine-dining n.-sraur.mc je(t. In this case, tht-y were asked to and one of tluce versions of a quick- chouse the restaurant offering the· s~r\'ic~ restaurant ntcnu . Th~ ver- ·best valuo:. In both cases, the menus sions· w~rc idt•nrical in all asp~..·ns h:td price-ending; 311 ending in "0," .:xccpt fi>r the prin· l'ndinl>"· The all ending in ." 9," or a·" mi" of the sruJ~nts r;ttcJ the lllL"nus fi)r O\\:rall twu. When reviewing the responses, the researchers found that participants tended to choose "()" price endings when choosi11g for high quality, and tended to avoid "0" endings when choosing for high value~ Restaurant owners should consider this when setting prices of their menu items. Parsa explained, for example, when a quick-service restaurant needs to adjust the price of a 99cent item. it might as weU increase it to $1.09, keeping the int:~ge of value, than merely incre2sing it a p.:nny to Sl , which doesn't reflect the intended image of VJ!ue. Similarly, upscale rest3urants should avoid pticc ending with "<)" to avoid the image of value, :md usc the ending digit of"O" to retlect the · image of quality. BUSINESS BRIEFS ATHENS ..O' Bieness Memorial Hospiul will host a meeting June 6 of the O'Bieness breastfeeding support group. The group will 111eet in the hospital's basement conference room B-7 fiom 10:30 until 11 :30 a.m. Michele Platt, O 'Bieness' international boardcertified lactation consultant, will lead the group. Platt said support and information are important .for the continued success of the breastfeeding mother and her baby. The group \vill provide support and encouragement to participants as well as address qu estions and concerns; Participation in the support group is free of charge; registration is not required. for information, contact Platt at 740- 592-9364. Blood pressure checks set ATHENS O'Bleness Memorial Hospital will offer frc·c blood pressure checks June r, in the .lobby of the hospit;li's p:~tic•nt clltr:mcc. The bloud f'I'I:S!LII'C 5cree ning willlw C!pen til the public from • MEIGS TUESDAY RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District's monthly board meeting has been rescheduled for Tuesday. 5 p.m. due to the hofiday. POMEROY -Meigs Co6perative Parish,-interfaith response team meeting, Tuesday, 2 p.m., at 106 West Main. God's N.E.T. Representatives fiom the Red Cross, Lutheran Social Services, Meigs Cooperative parish, and Meigs Emergency·Management team to attend. Community and church leaders encouraged to be present. 10 a,m. until noon and from 2 until4 p.m. In addition to blood pressure checks,'free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be offered The free· kits are also available on a daily basis at the infornt:ltion desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. cut a qu3rter of its global WGrk equipment supplier could force. announce a reported acquisilsuzu, which is 48 percent cion of U.S. rival Lucent Techowned bv General Motors. said nolo!ries Inc. this week. . it would trinl 9,700 jobs by "Our official line is: No com2004, close a truck plant in mem;· Alcatel spokesman Kla!JS Kawasaki near Tokyo by 2005 Wustrack said. and sell ia headquarters buildLucent spokesman Bill Price ing in Tok}U to raise cash. also declined . to comment The job cuts making up about the report published about. 25.5 percent of lsuzu's Monday by The WaD Street 38,000 global work force will · Journ:ll on its Web site. be carried out by attrition, a According to the Journal, hiring freeze and voluntary both companies met during the early retirement, the automaker weekend in Paris to discuss the said. lsuzu will cut 3,300 jobs at $32 billion (37 .2 billion euros) the parent company, 2,000 3t all-stock deal. The Journal, ·citdomestic dealers and 4,400 at ing people familiar with the subsidiaries and affiliates. discussions, said both ,ompaIsuzu President Yoshinori Ida nies could present the terms of told reporters tsuzu \Vill grow the deal to their respective leaner, especially in Japan, by boards Tuesday for approval. A cutting down sales networks formal announcement could and costs. lsuzu will reduce come as soon as Wednesday. models by 70 percent, halv.e the Murray Hill, N.J.-based types of parts and trim the Lucent, spun off from AT&T number of platforms - or the Corp. in 19%, has faced a string . h ve h"tC 1e s o f strategtc · missteps · an d profit basic parts on w htc .are built - from seven to three. disappointments that led to the "f d eparturt· o f Lucent •s c h te executive and a major resrructuring. Wealth-building seminar set RIO GRANDE - There will be a seminar on wealthbuilding strategies Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Rio Grande's McKenzie Hall room 224. Jeffrey A. Stitt from Morgan Stanley will be the speaker. Space is limited, so call · 800-890-8833 and talk to Kim or Jeff to reserve your seats todaY, Refreshments will be served. lsuzu to cut workforce Alcatel won't confirm deal screen, other than that tht')' are located in smaller cities and could potentially be lured by Chicago's central lo co1tion, unparalleled air connections and deeper job pool. Other finns eye Chicap CHICAGO (AP) - Today, Roeing. Tomorrow, the world headquarters for a slew of other mobile Fortune 500 companies? Chicago officials hope so. Encouraged by Boeing Co.'s pending corporate move from Seattle, local officials are target- · ing 20 other big companies to recruit - an effort energized by the aerospace giant's May 10 relocation announcement. Suddenly. a city that was feeling defensive after the loss of several headquarters and the slump of its financial markets is ·on the offensive, confident that the Chicago business blues have given way to a more upbeat tune. "The end of the beginning is Boeing," says economic develo.pment leader Paul O'Connor. "Now it's show rime." The officials. won't say which comp_anies are on their radar Oil giant deans up spill SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) Federal oil giant Petrobras resumed produttion Monday at 12 ofEhore oil platforms off the coast of Rio de Janeiro afier mopping up a 1 10,000-liter (29 ,000-gallon) oil slick during the weekend. Petrobras stopped production Friday afier the · slick appeared in the oil-rich Campos Basin, 85 kilometers (53 miles) off Brazil's southeastern Atlantic coast, near Rio. The company said the oil in the sea was not the type produced by Petrobras rigs located near the spill, but sent 11 ships to contain and remove it. The 12 platforms resumed produ ctio n after inspections showed they were not malfunctioning or leaking any oil. TOKYO (AP) lsuzu Motors, a Japanese amomakcr . PARIS (AP) - Alcatel SA affiliated with General Motors Corp.. reported a 5econd ml Monda)' declined tu cu mmaight year uf lns1~1 and ment un n 1-cport th.it the annm1nced Monda)' it would Fren(h telel.'umnnmk:ltiun' • ppen1ngs • POINT PLEASANT - Br1nchee Adult Support Group, 1 p.m. Fort Randolph Community Room, bid. 123. No fes . For more lnformatlon call 875·4968. · WEDNESDAY, M1y 30 POINT PLEASANT - Wednesday night Bible ·clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. . For infonnation call 675-7229 or . 6..75·6620. p.m. . WAHAMA- Sixth-grade drama · presents "It Takes a Wizard'' at the Ashton Elementary School Gym, 7 p.m. All seats $3. POINT PLEASANT- Mason County 4·H All Stars Association will host a reception at the Courthouse Annex Auditorium, 7:00 p.m. Old and new All Stars are welcome. · GAlUA POINT PLEASANT- Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30p.m., 6t1 Viand Street. Use side entrance Thursday, May 31 GALLIPOLIS -The Fellowship of Casey Law Office. Baptist Church will feature "The Pfeifers" from Washington Court POINT PLEASANT- The House, Ohio. They have perMason County Board of Health, on several famous formed WEDNESDAY 6 p.m. in the conference room of sta~es including television and SALEM CENTER - Salem the Muon County Health · · rad1o. Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 Department. Mt~eting is open to p.m. at the Salem Firehouse. · public. Sunday, June 3 BIDWELL - Ronnie Nicholas THURSDAY, May 31 will be guest speaker at Bidwell POINT PLEASANT - TOPS United Methodist Church, 10:45 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 5 a.m. p.m. weigh in and meeting at 'I'UESDAY, May 29 5:30 p.m. at Trinity United LETART - HELP Diet Class, Card Shower• Methodist Church. For informaLetart Commun"y Center. · A card shower is being Mid for . tion call 675-3692. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Julia Caldwell as she celebrates followed by short mseting. her90th birthday, May 29. Cards POINT PLEASANT- Shoot at Point Pleasant Gun Club 6 p.m. may be sent to her at 613 5th FLATROCK- <;lathing closet Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. give away every Tuesday at POINT PLEASANT- Weight Good Shepherd U.M. Church, A card shower and open house Watchers, Christ Episcopal Flatrock, 9 a .m. to 1_p.m. is being held for Edria Stang as Church with weigh in at 4:45 she celebrates her 86th birthday p.m. and 5:15p.m. POINT PLEASANT- Clothing on June 9, 2·4 p.m. at Scenic giye away every Tuesday, tO NEW HAVEN- New Haven Jr. Hills Nursing Home, 311 Bucka.m. to noon at Point Pleasant ridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio OUAM 1'75 meeting, 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 8th and 456 t 4. Open hOuse given by Main. Clothing conlributions daughters Helen McGuire and POINT PLEASANT - Open appreciated. Rosemary Harris. door day at the office of Mason County Pro~~cuting Attorney MASON - Community Cancer The Community Calendar Is Damon Morgan. Call for an Support Group, 7 p.m., Mason published as a free service to appointment on specific case. Uniled Methodisl Church. All nonprofit groups wishing to Public welcome 8:30a.m. to area cancer patients , families announce meetings and spe4:30p.m. and caregivers invited. cial events. The calendar is not deslgne"d to promote sales POINT PLEASANT- Mason HENDERSON - Line dancing , or fund-raisers of any 'type. Henderson CQmmunity Building, County Commission, 5 p.m. Items are printed as space with instruclor Dawn Halstead. Beginners 6 p.m. and advanced · GALLIPOLIS- The Pfeifers Will permits and cannot be guar· anteed to run a specific numappear at Fellowship Baptist 7p.m. ·Church, 600 McCormick Road , 7 ber of days. MASON ' I ( fldy Is it easy to apply? . YES! You can call the Meigs County Departme{lt of Job and Family Services (formerly 'Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the applicatio;, sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday until 6:30p.m. There is no face-to-face interview. ·-- ..... ----- ~---·~·· �- --·-- ..... _ _,._ "',. --- . - . _ . . .. •• PageAe.• Nation • World· The Daily Sentinel 1\llldllf• ..., 2t, J•T ; ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- Mltug.xl care organil:ltions are failing to 1q10tt Ibm physicians' malpr.!Ciice claims and disciplinary actions to a gmernmrnt datab- that aims to pmii!Ct patients 6om poorly performing doctors, a federal srudy Ius round Health nuintenance o~tions reponed only 715 such actions 6om 1990 to 1999, at a time when the insurance plans hecat)te the dominant fom1 of health c;m, in the United Stttes, the May report by the inspector gentt.>l of the Department of Health and Human Service said Nearly 100 million Americans are enrolled in such . plans. Eight-four pen::ent of the 1,401 HMOs in the study didn't report a single action to the National Practitioners Data Bank, the report found. The smdy said the likely expbnation for the low level of reporting is that HMOs have become "bill paying org:miLJtions" that are focusing less on clinical oversight and more on adnunistration. LOS ANGELES (AP) President Bush traveled across the country to deliver news Gov. Gray D2vis doesn't want to hear: He won't force down soaring electricity prices that haw cost California nearly $8 billion since January. The Republican president and · the embatded Democratic governor were meeting T11esday for a 20-nlinure session on California's energy crisis,.but there was no indication they would break their stalenute. Bush opposes caps on wholesale electricity that utilities buy, arguing they do nothing to address supply and demand . issues at the heart of the crisis. Davis contends federal · energy regulato" arc i!,'lloring tl)eir mand11c to ensure ~bee opens today ~just and fair" electricity prices. With no sign of a bmok in the deadlock, each side was maneuvering for niaximum adwntage &om Bush's 6nt fuJI day in California as president. Tile Bush adnlinisttation timed positive enefgy announcements to coincide with the president's visiL At the ·Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton, Bush w:as announcing the expansion of a program that provides federal money to help low-income residents pay for power costs. Bush was proposing S150 million, in addition .to $300 million already· budgeted for a q11nponcnt of the Low Income Home Energy ASsistance Program, to provide special help to cash-strapped res- comnuulicating dinxdy \vith local officials around the country. But _ its not clear }'\.'l how much the wteran fim:ster -:--- whose fon.'St career st.lrtc-d in I %6 - will listen to envimnmentalisrs. who are already taking aim at his p~licies_ _ Boswonh, 57, S3Y' he pbns more than cosmetic chatlt,"-"' at his ag.:nq; which .,..-.,rsees about 192 nullion acn.'S of national forests ~- . ~~~ . Scan and 247 -o ther .brainy competitors from -l9 statl.'S and """'ral He said he's comfortable with the direction taken in tht: past 10 to US. territories are sponsored by their local newspapers, and like I I 15 }\'.m toward improving t:eOS)"itents and watersheds and away · other spelle" dlli )"-'31', Sc;ln has appeared at the bee twice before. 6om big timber sales, which have declined more than 80 percent One Indiana girl, Joy N}"llhuis-Rouch, has done it three times and since 1990. is back for afourth_ Veteran conpssman dies BALTIMORE (AP) - At least two assaibnts fired indiscri•ninately into a crowd attending a block party thrown in honor of a fallen gang member, sending a dozen people to hospitals, police said. Six victims were taken to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center, where a hospital spokeswoman said Tuesday morning that one was in critical condition and five were in fair condition. The other six victims were transpotted to The Johns Hopkins Hospital, where a spokeswoman said Tuesday monting that one was in critical condition, three were in fair or good condition and twO were .released. · A 14-}'-'ar-old boy was the youngest victim of the Monday evening attack, which city po~ce called the largest shooting anyone could remember in )"'ars. BETHESDA. Md (AP) - Rep. Joseph Moaldey, D-Mass., whose political career took 'him 6om the poor streets of South Boston to Capitol Hill, died Monday 6om complications of leukemia. Moakley, who announced in February that he suffered 6om an incurable form of leukemia, died at the Bethesda Naval Hospiral in suburban Washington, according to associates and ttmily members. Moaldey, who died at 3:30 p.m. EDT, with friends and family including twO of his brothers at his side, was 74 years old_ The affable Moakley was the quintessential, old-time Boston Irish po~rician. After "i'rrowly winning his first congressional election in .1972, he served 15 terms in Congress. He was the top Democrat in the yowerful House Rules Comntittee. Falaby djef makes changes f . l .., • t Lnvycr said. • ·: "Both his legal team and his bnuly are conremed about R~ Sharpton's health, but the hunger strike will continue until the relcaS.: of the Vieques Four- as long as that takes;' Sh.upton's atto~ ney, Sanford Rubenstein, said Tu~'Sday. . ·; Sharprotl w:Js arre::ted' in Puerto Rico with three other men ~• City Councilman Adolfo Carrion, Slate Assemblyman Jose RM~ and Bronx County Democratic 1'3ny chainnan Roberto Ranlire~ -for taking part in protests May 1 against the Navy's use ofVie~ . . for military exercises. The men have been dubbed the "Viequ" • Fo~.. Sharpton was sentenced ro serve 90 days by a federal judtle -iA Puerto Rico becawe of a prior conviction for civil disobedieni:~ The other three men were each sentenced to 40 days. They are beinJ held at the Metropolittn' Detention Center in New York. ·: . . ••• Van's clliiW chalpcl in a ash •• • • • from ' •• ......., • ' We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf · destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4Yz • Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for • semce. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the \ Golfers aren't world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new . courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll u~derstand when, like aU good golfers, we i.ilce to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. scores. SILVER LAKE. OXMOOR VA'-LEY GRAND NATIONAL · H••tnll/1 A,,~..., Bl""l"'""• IIW HOLI:I o,.IIN/A.....,. !M PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Mike Benjamin will undergo season-ending reconstructive L \ s~rgery on his right elbow later this week. Benjamin will not be able to play until next spring after he has the surgery in California. The Pirates also said that the latest tests indicate pitcher Francisco Cordova has a tear in his right elbow ligament · · and may also require surgery. Cordova will seek a second opinion this week. Benjamin, 35, was expected io be the team's top utility in~elder. He had pain in his elbow when he reported to spring training and has not been able to play this year. --._, Last year he batted .270 in 93 games for the' Pirates. Cordova had arthroscopic elbow surgery to remove a bone spur last Aug. 17. He was supposed to be ready for the start of this season but lingering elboW pain has kept him ' on the cfuabled list . HOl.la 38HOLE8 114 HO~·· ALABAMA'S .Ro_»ERT ThEN liOLF I CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAK. Gru••ll/1 .Ddoitf 38 HOLII MHOLII AlabiUDa'a Robert Trent Jon•~ i'IIAGNOLIA GROVE lloH/1 I 114 HOU:e CAI"ITOL HILL l'NtniU. N HOLD GoU 1'rlll 378 holes of ~rld·class golf on eight sites ,. 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com ...... :I ·' PITTSI;IURGH (AP) John Bold was fired as manager of the Florida Marlins, replaced. on an interim basis by H~ of Famer Tony Pen;z. Thk move came -one "day after relief pitcher Dan Miceli blasted Boles and his coaching staff for their lack of major league playing experience. ' Perez has been on general manager Dave Dombrowski's staff as a special assisttnt. He briefly managed Cincinnati in 1993 and was fired early in his only se..Son on the job, with the Reds at 20-24. Boles, who managed Florida to· a 205-241 record, was a longtime player personnel . specialist with the Marlins and moved into the manager's job in 1996, replacing Rene L~chemann, the team's first manager. -. HAMP'TON COVE 4,1 • "' •••• . ........ --~ •• • ~· WE'RE NO. :1. -The Eastern softball team won Its second ever Regional Championship Saturday with a come from behind 3-2 win over Strasburg. Team members are In front: Sara Mansfield, Second .row (1-r) Kala Gibbs, Janet Callaway, Carrie Wiggins, Tiffany Hensley, Nikki Phillips, Janet Ridenour and Amanda Yeager. Third row: Megan Venoy, Tiffany Spencer, Ashley Hager, Sandi Powell, Juli ,Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, Kass Lodwick, Tammy Bissell and Kristen White. Back row: Coach Lester Stewart, Head Coach Pam Douthitt and Coach Craig Venoy. · Lady Eagles state bound hired:::. Marlins (' Tulldllf, ..., 21, 2111 ~ Cincy's shi is stil sinking lheBI Pirates lose BenJamin .' ,I POTOMAC, Md. (AP) Frank Lickliter nearly blew a three-stroke lead with three holes to play before saving pat with a l5-foot putt at the final hole for a one-shot victory over J.J. Henry at the rain-delayed Kemper Open. Lickliter and Henry were the overnight co-leaders at 16-under after storms suspended play· Sunday evening, but Lickliter pulled away with birdies at the 12th and 14th holes, while Henry lost a shot at 16. But Lickliter also bogeyed the 16th after putting his drive in the rough, then bogeyed 17 after missing a 4-foot putt for par. His second shot at 18 found the rough left of the green, but he chipped to set up the par putt to save the victory. Phil Mickelson, who closed with a final-round 65, Bradley Hughes a)ld Spike McRoy finished in a three-way tie for third at 12-under, four shots back of Lickliter. CINCINNATI (AP) The Reds called up pitcherJim Brower from Louisville of the International League on Monday. . ... REGIONAL CHAMPS!! llc:ldlter wins Brower brag about their ~I HIGHLIGHTS Reds call up the only ones 0 'Tufsn\v's ·Shaupmn on h...- sblle l t Di4numd Round~p, Pagt B6 ~ idents of California and certain Midwest areas such as Chicago, a senior adtninis: •; aation aide said Bush w:as also reminding state retidents of his order that military facilities in thf state cut peak-hour·wage by 10 percent' To alleviate an electricity bottleneck od a crucial south-north transmission patb, the Department of Energy announce; that the Western Area Power Authoritt will try to raise money from a variety 'r f private and public entities to finance l --~ crucial additional lines. · 1 "The Bush Adnlinistration is ttking leadership role in addressing a longt neglected problem in California's ekct tricity transmission S)"item;·· said Eneflll • Secretary Spencer Abraham. "¥-~ love The Daily Sentinel Page II PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The dtM:r of a minivan Ius bee~ charged with vehicular honllcide and leMng the scene of an acC:. dent after a crash that killed a 4-year-old girl and injured 12 othcf children crammed inside. : Willis Mitchell, 50, ofPhiladelphia, either walked or ran away the crash, police said. One witness said the V..n was like "a pinb:dl machine" as it slammed into parked cars, hit a construction~ and flipped over Sunday night • ;: Mitchell was charged Monday night with honticide by velu-a~. involunttry mansbugllter, simple and aggravated assault, reckfds WASHINGTON (AP) - The double doors to the Forest SerNEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. AI Sharpton beg:m a hunger : vice chiefs office are gone, their removal one of Dale Bosworth's first strilce in jail Tuesday to publicize the Navy bombing exen::ises on the endangerment, and leaving the 5cene of an accident ' acts afier he rook over the agency. Pueno Rican isbnd ofVieques and his arrest protesting them, his - Police apprehended Mitchell and took him ro the hospital witjt To some, the move symbolizes a return to tradition, \vith the chief nlinor injuries around midday Monday, Cpl. Jim 1'3uley said. : w h 0 Inside: Bush announcing low.,income ai~l ....., . . failed NpOI1inc WASHINGTON (AP) - It w•s "coreopsis" in the sixth round that nailed him in 1999 _ In 2000, Scan Conley cmisL-d past the sixth mund, spelling up a storm - he whipped through "nyclllopiJ,'' "fcrrifcruus;"'lufttnen~h'' and "!,~ranu"for Starters_Then he m,,nagcd "lucifitgous" and _,Phronosrc'J Bur Ill the_l.~rh and pe~~ul~nclle muml, he. tlu~bed aputmpatc (he speUcd tt apotrypatc )- S.:an took home "-'( ond place. _ . . . . Now 13, the Mintl<'SOta boy "' back for Ius thml et:Kk at the Scnpps Howard Nauonal Spelling Bee, whiCh bcgtns Tuesd.ly aft<-'r- • Softball second Eagles' team to make final four this year ' BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT L~·~-___;_~~---~-----------­ Regional Championship, 3- 2. • PICKERINGTON . Eastern will now play 5:30 For the second time this year Thursday at Ashland, Ohio's an Eastern Eagle team .is Brookside West field against going to the state. Loudenville, 19~6. In the Soaring into softball season other division IV game, Gibon the coattails ?f the boys' sonburg (20-5) meets Conbasketball team -s tr1p to voy Crestview (30-0) at 3 Columbus, the Eastern Eagle{ p.m. The two winners will gals now have won .23 meet for the Championship straight games and built a Saturday at 12:30. new wave of momentum This is only the second trip along ~he tournament tr"!!. to the state for the Eagles . makmg Strasburg-Frankbn They last went to the state in th.e ir latest victim_ afte~ a 3-2 1985 when they met eventuwm Saturday at P~eken?gton a1 state _champion Mineral Sports Complex at P1cker- : Ridge in the state semi-final mgton H1gh School. where · they were defeated Undaunted by an early 2-0 19-0. . · defic~t, E~stern (23-1) ;· All was quiet for the first re~amed po1sed,_commg up _, inning, however, in the secWith three runs ' 1h the bot-< ond Strasburg threatened for tom of the sixth inning to ·' The Lady Eagles were welcomed home Saturday aftemoon with a victory parade after Saturday's win. (Scott Wolfe) claim the Division IV PIHH - Ea..es. il CINCINNATI (AP) For a solid week, the Chicago Cubs kept winning with great pitching and solid defense. When both let them~ they won with spunk. The Cubs won their eighth in a row on Monday by out~ lasting the depleted Cincinnati Reds. Ricky Gutierrez homered in the 13th inning for a 9-6 victory that extended the Cubs' longest winning streak in three years. "It's been unbelievable,'.' said Sammy Sosa, who singled home a run and ·scored another. "Everybody's doing their jobs. Everybody's happy. We have a great chemistry in the clubhouse. That means a lot." There wasn't much talk about chemistry when the Cubs were losing eight in a row from May 10-18. The slump dropped them to fourth in the NL Central and left them struggling to stay above .500. That's when the pitching got tough and the Cubs made aU-turn at the expense of the injury-depleted Reds. Chica7 go's eight-game winning streak includes four wins over Cincinnati, which has lost itS entire starting infield to . injuries since May 1. · First baseman Sean Casey -was the latest casualty, 'strain- : ing his lower back while run- : ning the bases in the sixth inning. Third baseman Aaron Boone has a broken hand, shortstop Barry Larkin 'has a strained groin and second baseman Pokey Reese has been out with a sore hand. "We don't need another injury," said Casey, who hopes to be back soon. What the Reds need is a few victories at home. They've lost 14 of their last 16 games at Cinergy Field, leaving them with the NL's worst home record at 7-19. The injuries are piling up so fast that Reds' opponents are PlnHSMiecls,ll •• Iverson,.$ixers even Eastern 11ger 0' breaks out against Tribe Conference Finals at two MILWAUKEE (AP) -Allen Iverson wanted this win so badly that he swallowed his own blood while clinching it. Playing the final two minutes with a dislodged 6onc tooth that caused heavy bleeding, Iverson scored 11 of his team's (i.nal 13 points including seven in a row ~fcer he was elbowed by Ray Allen - as Phil;ldelphia beat the Milwaukee Bucks 89-83 Monday to tie the Eastern Conference finals at two "-mes apiece. The victory ensured that the.f NBA Finals will not stait until June 6, meaning the Western Conference champion Los Angeles Lakers will have had 10 days between ga/iies . Of mucl\ more immediate importance is the outcome of this series, w;hich is now a best-ofthree. .'1 Game 5 is Wednesday night at Philadelphia, and Game 6 is Friday night back at the Bradley Center. By then, Iverson's blood will have been all mopped up. ., Iverson, who sat.Qut Game 3 with a sore left hip joint, had some of his speed back but was without his shooting touch for much of the game. That latter factor didn't really matter much after he w:as elbowed in the mouth with just over two minutes left. After staving down on the court for several moments, h~ stood up and spat out a mouthful of blood as the 76ers called timeout. "I didn't think the refs were going to let me back in the game because I was spitting up so much blood:' said Iverson, whose right ftont tooth was loosened. .''I was trying to stop the MINE· Philadelphia's Allen Iverson, · right, and Milwaukee's Lindsey Hunter battle for a loose ball In Monday'.s game. (AP) bleeding but it wouldn't stop, so I kept my mouth closed and swallowed the blood when ·. it filled up:' 1 Eric Snow's steal led to a fast-break layup by Iverson for an 84-77 lead with I :07 left, and Iverson shook his head at the crowd as Milwaukee called a timeout. PIU..-NBA.H ~ DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers' struggling offense finally broke out against the Cleveland Indians. The Tigers had lost five in a row and scored just two runs in theidast 25 innings cooling into Monday's game. But Detroit scored eight runs in the first two innings. on their way to a 12-6 rout. "That's exactly what we haven't been doing the last few nights," Tigers manager Phil Garner said. "We were swinging the bat really well last week, and then we weren't getting anything. And today it came back. We. really needed it," Dean Palmer hit a three-rUn homer in the first off Chuck Finley and finished with a season- high five RBls. "We had really struggled in the last four or five games, so it took a lot of pressure off of us to get those runs early," Palmer said. " I think everyone had been trying to do a little too much." · Palmer was impressed the Tigers did anything Monday, especially after playing a four- hour, 11-inning game that didn't end until midnight on a rainy Sunday night. · "We had a long game last night, so I wasn't expecring to do much today," Palmer said. "But I guess that's when you have a great day." . The game was the fourth matchup this season betweeri Finley and Tigfrs knucldeballer Steve Sparks, and Sparks improved to 2.0 against his former teammate. , The debacle was the second in 11 days for Finley, whq gave up eight runs in one-plus innings in Texas oil Mar. 27. Cleveland has lost three straight for the first tinle since : getting swept by the Chicago White Sox 6om April 9-11. The lone bright spot for the Indians was Thqme's hom er, which tied him with Albert Belle for fint on the C leveland career list with 242. · �- --·-- ..... _ _,._ "',. --- . - . _ . . .. •• PageAe.• Nation • World· The Daily Sentinel 1\llldllf• ..., 2t, J•T ; ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- Mltug.xl care organil:ltions are failing to 1q10tt Ibm physicians' malpr.!Ciice claims and disciplinary actions to a gmernmrnt datab- that aims to pmii!Ct patients 6om poorly performing doctors, a federal srudy Ius round Health nuintenance o~tions reponed only 715 such actions 6om 1990 to 1999, at a time when the insurance plans hecat)te the dominant fom1 of health c;m, in the United Stttes, the May report by the inspector gentt.>l of the Department of Health and Human Service said Nearly 100 million Americans are enrolled in such . plans. Eight-four pen::ent of the 1,401 HMOs in the study didn't report a single action to the National Practitioners Data Bank, the report found. The smdy said the likely expbnation for the low level of reporting is that HMOs have become "bill paying org:miLJtions" that are focusing less on clinical oversight and more on adnunistration. LOS ANGELES (AP) President Bush traveled across the country to deliver news Gov. Gray D2vis doesn't want to hear: He won't force down soaring electricity prices that haw cost California nearly $8 billion since January. The Republican president and · the embatded Democratic governor were meeting T11esday for a 20-nlinure session on California's energy crisis,.but there was no indication they would break their stalenute. Bush opposes caps on wholesale electricity that utilities buy, arguing they do nothing to address supply and demand . issues at the heart of the crisis. Davis contends federal · energy regulato" arc i!,'lloring tl)eir mand11c to ensure ~bee opens today ~just and fair" electricity prices. With no sign of a bmok in the deadlock, each side was maneuvering for niaximum adwntage &om Bush's 6nt fuJI day in California as president. Tile Bush adnlinisttation timed positive enefgy announcements to coincide with the president's visiL At the ·Marine Corps base at Camp Pendleton, Bush w:as announcing the expansion of a program that provides federal money to help low-income residents pay for power costs. Bush was proposing S150 million, in addition .to $300 million already· budgeted for a q11nponcnt of the Low Income Home Energy ASsistance Program, to provide special help to cash-strapped res- comnuulicating dinxdy \vith local officials around the country. But _ its not clear }'\.'l how much the wteran fim:ster -:--- whose fon.'St career st.lrtc-d in I %6 - will listen to envimnmentalisrs. who are already taking aim at his p~licies_ _ Boswonh, 57, S3Y' he pbns more than cosmetic chatlt,"-"' at his ag.:nq; which .,..-.,rsees about 192 nullion acn.'S of national forests ~- . ~~~ . Scan and 247 -o ther .brainy competitors from -l9 statl.'S and """'ral He said he's comfortable with the direction taken in tht: past 10 to US. territories are sponsored by their local newspapers, and like I I 15 }\'.m toward improving t:eOS)"itents and watersheds and away · other spelle" dlli )"-'31', Sc;ln has appeared at the bee twice before. 6om big timber sales, which have declined more than 80 percent One Indiana girl, Joy N}"llhuis-Rouch, has done it three times and since 1990. is back for afourth_ Veteran conpssman dies BALTIMORE (AP) - At least two assaibnts fired indiscri•ninately into a crowd attending a block party thrown in honor of a fallen gang member, sending a dozen people to hospitals, police said. Six victims were taken to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center, where a hospital spokeswoman said Tuesday morning that one was in critical condition and five were in fair condition. The other six victims were transpotted to The Johns Hopkins Hospital, where a spokeswoman said Tuesday monting that one was in critical condition, three were in fair or good condition and twO were .released. · A 14-}'-'ar-old boy was the youngest victim of the Monday evening attack, which city po~ce called the largest shooting anyone could remember in )"'ars. BETHESDA. Md (AP) - Rep. Joseph Moaldey, D-Mass., whose political career took 'him 6om the poor streets of South Boston to Capitol Hill, died Monday 6om complications of leukemia. Moakley, who announced in February that he suffered 6om an incurable form of leukemia, died at the Bethesda Naval Hospiral in suburban Washington, according to associates and ttmily members. Moaldey, who died at 3:30 p.m. EDT, with friends and family including twO of his brothers at his side, was 74 years old_ The affable Moakley was the quintessential, old-time Boston Irish po~rician. After "i'rrowly winning his first congressional election in .1972, he served 15 terms in Congress. He was the top Democrat in the yowerful House Rules Comntittee. Falaby djef makes changes f . l .., • t Lnvycr said. • ·: "Both his legal team and his bnuly are conremed about R~ Sharpton's health, but the hunger strike will continue until the relcaS.: of the Vieques Four- as long as that takes;' Sh.upton's atto~ ney, Sanford Rubenstein, said Tu~'Sday. . ·; Sharprotl w:Js arre::ted' in Puerto Rico with three other men ~• City Councilman Adolfo Carrion, Slate Assemblyman Jose RM~ and Bronx County Democratic 1'3ny chainnan Roberto Ranlire~ -for taking part in protests May 1 against the Navy's use ofVie~ . . for military exercises. The men have been dubbed the "Viequ" • Fo~.. Sharpton was sentenced ro serve 90 days by a federal judtle -iA Puerto Rico becawe of a prior conviction for civil disobedieni:~ The other three men were each sentenced to 40 days. They are beinJ held at the Metropolittn' Detention Center in New York. ·: . . ••• Van's clliiW chalpcl in a ash •• • • • from ' •• ......., • ' We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf · destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4Yz • Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for • semce. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the \ Golfers aren't world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new . courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll u~derstand when, like aU good golfers, we i.ilce to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. scores. SILVER LAKE. OXMOOR VA'-LEY GRAND NATIONAL · H••tnll/1 A,,~..., Bl""l"'""• IIW HOLI:I o,.IIN/A.....,. !M PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates infielder Mike Benjamin will undergo season-ending reconstructive L \ s~rgery on his right elbow later this week. Benjamin will not be able to play until next spring after he has the surgery in California. The Pirates also said that the latest tests indicate pitcher Francisco Cordova has a tear in his right elbow ligament · · and may also require surgery. Cordova will seek a second opinion this week. Benjamin, 35, was expected io be the team's top utility in~elder. He had pain in his elbow when he reported to spring training and has not been able to play this year. --._, Last year he batted .270 in 93 games for the' Pirates. Cordova had arthroscopic elbow surgery to remove a bone spur last Aug. 17. He was supposed to be ready for the start of this season but lingering elboW pain has kept him ' on the cfuabled list . HOl.la 38HOLE8 114 HO~·· ALABAMA'S .Ro_»ERT ThEN liOLF I CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAK. Gru••ll/1 .Ddoitf 38 HOLII MHOLII AlabiUDa'a Robert Trent Jon•~ i'IIAGNOLIA GROVE lloH/1 I 114 HOU:e CAI"ITOL HILL l'NtniU. N HOLD GoU 1'rlll 378 holes of ~rld·class golf on eight sites ,. 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com ...... :I ·' PITTSI;IURGH (AP) John Bold was fired as manager of the Florida Marlins, replaced. on an interim basis by H~ of Famer Tony Pen;z. Thk move came -one "day after relief pitcher Dan Miceli blasted Boles and his coaching staff for their lack of major league playing experience. ' Perez has been on general manager Dave Dombrowski's staff as a special assisttnt. He briefly managed Cincinnati in 1993 and was fired early in his only se..Son on the job, with the Reds at 20-24. Boles, who managed Florida to· a 205-241 record, was a longtime player personnel . specialist with the Marlins and moved into the manager's job in 1996, replacing Rene L~chemann, the team's first manager. -. HAMP'TON COVE 4,1 • "' •••• . ........ --~ •• • ~· WE'RE NO. :1. -The Eastern softball team won Its second ever Regional Championship Saturday with a come from behind 3-2 win over Strasburg. Team members are In front: Sara Mansfield, Second .row (1-r) Kala Gibbs, Janet Callaway, Carrie Wiggins, Tiffany Hensley, Nikki Phillips, Janet Ridenour and Amanda Yeager. Third row: Megan Venoy, Tiffany Spencer, Ashley Hager, Sandi Powell, Juli ,Bailey, Kristen Chevalier, Kass Lodwick, Tammy Bissell and Kristen White. Back row: Coach Lester Stewart, Head Coach Pam Douthitt and Coach Craig Venoy. · Lady Eagles state bound hired:::. Marlins (' Tulldllf, ..., 21, 2111 ~ Cincy's shi is stil sinking lheBI Pirates lose BenJamin .' ,I POTOMAC, Md. (AP) Frank Lickliter nearly blew a three-stroke lead with three holes to play before saving pat with a l5-foot putt at the final hole for a one-shot victory over J.J. Henry at the rain-delayed Kemper Open. Lickliter and Henry were the overnight co-leaders at 16-under after storms suspended play· Sunday evening, but Lickliter pulled away with birdies at the 12th and 14th holes, while Henry lost a shot at 16. But Lickliter also bogeyed the 16th after putting his drive in the rough, then bogeyed 17 after missing a 4-foot putt for par. His second shot at 18 found the rough left of the green, but he chipped to set up the par putt to save the victory. Phil Mickelson, who closed with a final-round 65, Bradley Hughes a)ld Spike McRoy finished in a three-way tie for third at 12-under, four shots back of Lickliter. CINCINNATI (AP) The Reds called up pitcherJim Brower from Louisville of the International League on Monday. . ... REGIONAL CHAMPS!! llc:ldlter wins Brower brag about their ~I HIGHLIGHTS Reds call up the only ones 0 'Tufsn\v's ·Shaupmn on h...- sblle l t Di4numd Round~p, Pagt B6 ~ idents of California and certain Midwest areas such as Chicago, a senior adtninis: •; aation aide said Bush w:as also reminding state retidents of his order that military facilities in thf state cut peak-hour·wage by 10 percent' To alleviate an electricity bottleneck od a crucial south-north transmission patb, the Department of Energy announce; that the Western Area Power Authoritt will try to raise money from a variety 'r f private and public entities to finance l --~ crucial additional lines. · 1 "The Bush Adnlinistration is ttking leadership role in addressing a longt neglected problem in California's ekct tricity transmission S)"item;·· said Eneflll • Secretary Spencer Abraham. "¥-~ love The Daily Sentinel Page II PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The dtM:r of a minivan Ius bee~ charged with vehicular honllcide and leMng the scene of an acC:. dent after a crash that killed a 4-year-old girl and injured 12 othcf children crammed inside. : Willis Mitchell, 50, ofPhiladelphia, either walked or ran away the crash, police said. One witness said the V..n was like "a pinb:dl machine" as it slammed into parked cars, hit a construction~ and flipped over Sunday night • ;: Mitchell was charged Monday night with honticide by velu-a~. involunttry mansbugllter, simple and aggravated assault, reckfds WASHINGTON (AP) - The double doors to the Forest SerNEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. AI Sharpton beg:m a hunger : vice chiefs office are gone, their removal one of Dale Bosworth's first strilce in jail Tuesday to publicize the Navy bombing exen::ises on the endangerment, and leaving the 5cene of an accident ' acts afier he rook over the agency. Pueno Rican isbnd ofVieques and his arrest protesting them, his - Police apprehended Mitchell and took him ro the hospital witjt To some, the move symbolizes a return to tradition, \vith the chief nlinor injuries around midday Monday, Cpl. Jim 1'3uley said. : w h 0 Inside: Bush announcing low.,income ai~l ....., . . failed NpOI1inc WASHINGTON (AP) - It w•s "coreopsis" in the sixth round that nailed him in 1999 _ In 2000, Scan Conley cmisL-d past the sixth mund, spelling up a storm - he whipped through "nyclllopiJ,'' "fcrrifcruus;"'lufttnen~h'' and "!,~ranu"for Starters_Then he m,,nagcd "lucifitgous" and _,Phronosrc'J Bur Ill the_l.~rh and pe~~ul~nclle muml, he. tlu~bed aputmpatc (he speUcd tt apotrypatc )- S.:an took home "-'( ond place. _ . . . . Now 13, the Mintl<'SOta boy "' back for Ius thml et:Kk at the Scnpps Howard Nauonal Spelling Bee, whiCh bcgtns Tuesd.ly aft<-'r- • Softball second Eagles' team to make final four this year ' BY Scon WOLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT L~·~-___;_~~---~-----------­ Regional Championship, 3- 2. • PICKERINGTON . Eastern will now play 5:30 For the second time this year Thursday at Ashland, Ohio's an Eastern Eagle team .is Brookside West field against going to the state. Loudenville, 19~6. In the Soaring into softball season other division IV game, Gibon the coattails ?f the boys' sonburg (20-5) meets Conbasketball team -s tr1p to voy Crestview (30-0) at 3 Columbus, the Eastern Eagle{ p.m. The two winners will gals now have won .23 meet for the Championship straight games and built a Saturday at 12:30. new wave of momentum This is only the second trip along ~he tournament tr"!!. to the state for the Eagles . makmg Strasburg-Frankbn They last went to the state in th.e ir latest victim_ afte~ a 3-2 1985 when they met eventuwm Saturday at P~eken?gton a1 state _champion Mineral Sports Complex at P1cker- : Ridge in the state semi-final mgton H1gh School. where · they were defeated Undaunted by an early 2-0 19-0. . · defic~t, E~stern (23-1) ;· All was quiet for the first re~amed po1sed,_commg up _, inning, however, in the secWith three runs ' 1h the bot-< ond Strasburg threatened for tom of the sixth inning to ·' The Lady Eagles were welcomed home Saturday aftemoon with a victory parade after Saturday's win. (Scott Wolfe) claim the Division IV PIHH - Ea..es. il CINCINNATI (AP) For a solid week, the Chicago Cubs kept winning with great pitching and solid defense. When both let them~ they won with spunk. The Cubs won their eighth in a row on Monday by out~ lasting the depleted Cincinnati Reds. Ricky Gutierrez homered in the 13th inning for a 9-6 victory that extended the Cubs' longest winning streak in three years. "It's been unbelievable,'.' said Sammy Sosa, who singled home a run and ·scored another. "Everybody's doing their jobs. Everybody's happy. We have a great chemistry in the clubhouse. That means a lot." There wasn't much talk about chemistry when the Cubs were losing eight in a row from May 10-18. The slump dropped them to fourth in the NL Central and left them struggling to stay above .500. That's when the pitching got tough and the Cubs made aU-turn at the expense of the injury-depleted Reds. Chica7 go's eight-game winning streak includes four wins over Cincinnati, which has lost itS entire starting infield to . injuries since May 1. · First baseman Sean Casey -was the latest casualty, 'strain- : ing his lower back while run- : ning the bases in the sixth inning. Third baseman Aaron Boone has a broken hand, shortstop Barry Larkin 'has a strained groin and second baseman Pokey Reese has been out with a sore hand. "We don't need another injury," said Casey, who hopes to be back soon. What the Reds need is a few victories at home. They've lost 14 of their last 16 games at Cinergy Field, leaving them with the NL's worst home record at 7-19. The injuries are piling up so fast that Reds' opponents are PlnHSMiecls,ll •• Iverson,.$ixers even Eastern 11ger 0' breaks out against Tribe Conference Finals at two MILWAUKEE (AP) -Allen Iverson wanted this win so badly that he swallowed his own blood while clinching it. Playing the final two minutes with a dislodged 6onc tooth that caused heavy bleeding, Iverson scored 11 of his team's (i.nal 13 points including seven in a row ~fcer he was elbowed by Ray Allen - as Phil;ldelphia beat the Milwaukee Bucks 89-83 Monday to tie the Eastern Conference finals at two "-mes apiece. The victory ensured that the.f NBA Finals will not stait until June 6, meaning the Western Conference champion Los Angeles Lakers will have had 10 days between ga/iies . Of mucl\ more immediate importance is the outcome of this series, w;hich is now a best-ofthree. .'1 Game 5 is Wednesday night at Philadelphia, and Game 6 is Friday night back at the Bradley Center. By then, Iverson's blood will have been all mopped up. ., Iverson, who sat.Qut Game 3 with a sore left hip joint, had some of his speed back but was without his shooting touch for much of the game. That latter factor didn't really matter much after he w:as elbowed in the mouth with just over two minutes left. After staving down on the court for several moments, h~ stood up and spat out a mouthful of blood as the 76ers called timeout. "I didn't think the refs were going to let me back in the game because I was spitting up so much blood:' said Iverson, whose right ftont tooth was loosened. .''I was trying to stop the MINE· Philadelphia's Allen Iverson, · right, and Milwaukee's Lindsey Hunter battle for a loose ball In Monday'.s game. (AP) bleeding but it wouldn't stop, so I kept my mouth closed and swallowed the blood when ·. it filled up:' 1 Eric Snow's steal led to a fast-break layup by Iverson for an 84-77 lead with I :07 left, and Iverson shook his head at the crowd as Milwaukee called a timeout. PIU..-NBA.H ~ DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers' struggling offense finally broke out against the Cleveland Indians. The Tigers had lost five in a row and scored just two runs in theidast 25 innings cooling into Monday's game. But Detroit scored eight runs in the first two innings. on their way to a 12-6 rout. "That's exactly what we haven't been doing the last few nights," Tigers manager Phil Garner said. "We were swinging the bat really well last week, and then we weren't getting anything. And today it came back. We. really needed it," Dean Palmer hit a three-rUn homer in the first off Chuck Finley and finished with a season- high five RBls. "We had really struggled in the last four or five games, so it took a lot of pressure off of us to get those runs early," Palmer said. " I think everyone had been trying to do a little too much." · Palmer was impressed the Tigers did anything Monday, especially after playing a four- hour, 11-inning game that didn't end until midnight on a rainy Sunday night. · "We had a long game last night, so I wasn't expecring to do much today," Palmer said. "But I guess that's when you have a great day." . The game was the fourth matchup this season betweeri Finley and Tigfrs knucldeballer Steve Sparks, and Sparks improved to 2.0 against his former teammate. , The debacle was the second in 11 days for Finley, whq gave up eight runs in one-plus innings in Texas oil Mar. 27. Cleveland has lost three straight for the first tinle since : getting swept by the Chicago White Sox 6om April 9-11. The lone bright spot for the Indians was Thqme's hom er, which tied him with Albert Belle for fint on the C leveland career list with 242. · �• • PoiMroy,lllddleport, Ohio PornMJy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page a3 710 Autae for .... 1 - F . . , _ E1fic11ney AI ~~ Pold Sllorod Bolli l i t Second Avenue Gathpohs OH 1125/mo. (740)4.1&-31145 2 llldroom F..-~ U11H1ioo lndiJCiod 1400/nKL No ..... 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Reduce monlhly payments Pay one bllllmonth EASY to gat started F nanclal Freedom Christian Counseling BOD 84t 9757 ••I CC3 www debtccs org (non-prolh) Dlvorct $150 Benkrupley $195 Arfopllon $225 No! do n-yourseK kiU CALL 1 8()0.303 1170 FREE lnrormallonl Benkrupley nla In TN/KV _,.,in tniiN ·~.. ·IIUJtec~m tho F - Flllr HOUIIng Act ol , ... _ - lllogol ID -liN ...., prl!llr•ICO lmllalllon ar diu•ililllkN' ----···-ill.- - ...... - origin. or~ roflglon -•Ilion ... aw•••• ID ,... q IUd'l ... 7 'I 1 Ot ... -····101-TNira ; :• wlnot la_9Y.....,. -·in-oltllo .. o.r-.. llatll)y tilt eM ~luinild duulll~. ........... In . . .,. ..... . . ..,. Neon.niQUII -In ~- Raulo 7 Saulh Ntwor Larger Home Very Nice Consider (740)448 9915 320 Mobile Homet for Sale $0 Down For Good Cuatomers On Land Home Package• Oakwood Gallopolls (740)<46 3093 141170 Southern Dream frll De !Ivory free s,lup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 18 Wide Only $195 00 Per Monlh 8 99% Fixed Interest Rale Wllh Air And Underpinning 1 8811-92&-3428 1996 16xBD Sl<yHno Moble Ho""' Eloclrlc Heat CIA VInyl Siding Shingled Roof Must Move (740)446-6308 28x8D 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 DO Por Monlh B 99o/o Fixed lnteroal Ralo 1 888-928 3428 Confused? Don t Be Call Oak wood Gallipolis Best Prices Bosl Service Besl People If You See And Ad You L ke Call Us! (740)446-3093 Country Living P:ick Your Dream LUMP SUM CASH NOW We Buy structured Insurance Settle ments Insurance Annuli es lot tary & Casino Jackpot W nnlngs Sweepstakes Pnzes www pplcash com Best Prices Call PPI 01100-435 3248 x49 Restore cred 18 12 monlhs Prlvale ca I M S 50 80% lower payments Registered/ Bonded Co call CRI 0 888 587 7345 T1JRNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SBI? No Fee Un e&& We Win! 1 888 582 3345 Country Homo 1 112 Slory 3 Bedroom t Betn On S!K Aaroo 17% Compl111d Wllh F riPIICt And Sp ral Stolr Cue On Pltll ;~~R dge Rd (304)571 no ooo l•oollonl Looallon Cn Routt 110 lalw•an Gtlllpolle A~d Holler HOIPIIII llllarooml IIIII Lllllng l'loom l'lmll'l ~oom Klltlhln Willi Appllanotll ,ull 1111 lmmen1 14114 ,lni~IG a1~191 hi Wood lloru• lulldlna. CiA 1 a .. Hnl lfxoe111n1 Nllt~•or· ~ooo Too Muo~ To M1nllon l'llld~ To MDVI lniO Clll 1'1~ Ap• 110 nll!ltnl (140)olole-tl41 ,O~IOLO. . O aov T HOM Ill 10 ()~ LOW DOWN! ,.A~ ~I'O I • IANI<I'IU~TOIIII OM OI'IIDITI ,01'1 I.IITINGI CALL I 100 101 " " ••I till LAND FOfl SALE Unbolloveble Arizona! The beSI land opponuni ty In Americallarge t acre lots Zero down! Zero ln1ere511 $99/mo (58995 lola!) 1 hOur !rom Tucaon Golf hiking trails akes Per1acl weather 4500 ft e evation spec tacular v ews Oeal cl reel wide veloper & save Money back guarantee Free lterature Cat 1 aoo-682-&1 03 OP 11 lor rooorded message No sa esperson will cal L.ook ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hurry On~ 1DlOIS left 304 736 7295 RENTALS 4t0 Houaes for Rent 1092 Sunset Drive Very Good Cond ton Oeposll & References Required No Pets Cal (740)4464116 3 bedroom home Minersv1lle area rver view eferences e quired depos t requ red no pets 740 992 6777 after5pm Forl.uae Sq Feat. 2nd Floor Apa rtment In HIStoric Oislrk:l Ideal For Professional Couple All Modem Amroniliroa 3 Btdroomo 5t*iolro Living 1 112 Ba1hs Roar Doc:tt HVAC SB0D1 mo Plus Utilities Seeurity And Key Dopoo~ No-.- Required (7 40)448·4425 Or (740)446-311311 r.1E RC HA~.[)ISE 510 Household Gooct. 1 Pecan Wood Dining Room Corner Cupboard $100 t New OUoon Slzo Fullon 5225 1 Ma pia Olntng room Cubbard $85 1 New Am sh Made Porch Sw ng 1100 (740)367-7401 """'"" Side by Side Relrogerator Good Condition w1th 1ce maker $150 Lennox Dual Fuel Oil Fur naco Eloclroc heal pump Ulod 9 seaaons GoOd cond tion SIOO (740)446-3989 Appliances Reconditioned Washera Dryers Ranges Refri gratora Up To 90 Days Guar anleodl We Sell Now Maytag Appliances French City Maytao 740-446-7795 For Sale Recond tloned wash are dryers and retr geratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avonua (304)675-7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vone Suaet Call 740 446 7398 t-888-618-0128 Main Slreot Fowmture (304)675-1422 515 Man Slrool Fv nt Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece livlngroom Sutte $399 Buy Sell Trade New And Used FurnUura Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vasea (740)446-4792 Washer 595 Dryer $95 Range $95 Refrigerator $195 Small cheat type freezer S12S Washer/ Dryer Sel $250 W ndow A/C $150 Skaggs Appliance 78 VIand Sl (740).446-7396 Waohtr & dryer S20D eleclrlc Buy or 8811 Riverine Antiques ,24 East Main on SA 12"' E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 t 539 Russ Moore owner Flna Days Nationwide Inventory Reduction! (304)736--3409 PI ot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlae Holpl We noad uoed homes Free apprtlsal 7<10-380-9423 Three bedroom house for rent n Pomeroy no polO 74Q.992 5858 Limited Or No Credll? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv lie WV 304 738 3409 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond tloner 2 Ton Coil 1 line 5et In slalled $2 295 $1 000 Back $1295 Nel Price Free EsllmaiOI Call For Quotes On Olher Sizes If You Don t Cal Us We Both Loser MobHe ~s OUr Spec silly 1 740 448 8308 1 800 281 0098 Lot modal clearance one 2000 sectional aave $9 625 for 2000 mode singles !5 pre owned sin glos mus1 go by May 31 no rea sonable offer refu11d these homes wont last long ao atop In and check us aut we re dealing Coles Moblla Homes Alhens Ohio Open M W 9 7 Thurs Frl 9-6 Sal 10.5 Must sell t 995 Shull 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath ExceHent condl tlon CaM Charyl 740 385 4367 1978 14x70 2 3 Bedroom Now Since 1997 AIC Furnace Water Heeler $6500 (304)875 3008 Morning& (740)385 4277 Evan lngo Prl\olate Property And New Dou blow do One Peymenl (304)736 7295 Public Notice Bad cred t stow credit no cred it We own the bank Praquollly by phone 740 380 0733 ITO, ~INTINGII OWN FOR LESSIIO 01 Law oownl Ok Crarllll For Lllllnga Call 1 800 501 1777 Exlll21 330 1'1rm1 for 811t • hrm HOUII IIIUtiiUIIy l'ltmo delta IHI lqUI/1 l'tll 17 AOI 11 l'ona In grouna Jlool IMIII l11n1 <llrtG1! ,rull 'IIHI Cloel To HoJ•r '"'' 000 (740)441- 4110 140 lutln••• end 1111ldlng1 IIUllntll Wll~ UPIIIIrt IPirlmlnl or 1111 141 1111m 111111 ~u H1no O~!~ 1111 o• 1140 741 11!1 GolltllnoOIN ooo I 2 Bedroom Tra er In Small Tra ler Park Rei and Deposll (740)446 1104 3 bedroom mob e home lor rent no pols 740 992 5658 A I Electric Mobile Home Com plately Remodeled Ready June lsi No Pels (740)367-()611 AUTOS FROM 1500 00 PotM:e lmpounda & Reposl Toyotas Chevy s Jeopsl Please Call 101' llsllngs 1 800-451.0050 Exl C9817 440 Compact Desk Top Computer Pent um 3 Proceuor 17 Inch Montor CORW Drive & Printer (304)875 2617 2 BR Upstairs Apt on 2nd Ave Newly Ren ovated $300/mo plus Ulll ties Aaferences Required (740)446-3117 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes lwood Or ve from $297 to $383 Wa 1c to shop & movies Cal 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunoty Beech Street Mldd eport 2 bed room lu~nl shed apartment no pets depos t & relerences 740 992-()165 Chr sty a Family Living 33140 New Lima Ad Rut and Ohio 740 742 7403 Apartment home and tra ler rentals Commercia sto e fronts availab e ro lease Vacan cles now Furn1shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pets No smok ng References & Depos 1 Re qu red Ut tea Furn shed (740)446-1519 Grac ous living 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments at v llage Manor and Fli'w'erside Apartments In Mldd e pori From $278 $348 Cal 740 812 5064 Equal Mouolng Oppor lunlllll Now Hoven 1 bedroom lurnlohod aparlmant wuhar l dryer na Ptll dtpoall I roloranau 740 •ao•ea. Now Taking APPI IOI!Iona- 35 Will I lliroorn TOWnhOUII Apertmlnll I~O)Udtl Willi hw1g1 Trll~ UIO/Mo 7~0 4rll 0001 Tm Town~ou11 A;mmenl a VIIV IP.IIIOUI I hdroom1 1 'IOOII OA I 111 Il l ~ ~u lly Car PIIIO Aiull ~0 01 l hby ~ool ~1110 lltrl 1111/Mo No ~Il l Lilli ~)UI IIOUr ly OtPOIII ~I ulrtd OIYI UO 441 0411 v1n1naa 740 111 u~ ••• 0101 l oooa FREE HEAT! Ozarks lnrormallon hOw lo get !rea heal wllhotAI SIHI lng Rll 886-508 2701 Full Glasa Pat o Doors 6 .:80 $200 Fuel 011 Sk d Tank $tOO Mahogany Interior Doors SS Heat Pump and Electric Furnace $250 3 Drawer Desk $20 450 Foreman 4>e4 1999 $4100 (740)446--2&47 Grubbs Plano Tun ng & Ropalra Problems? Need Tuned? Call Tho P:ana Dr 7<10-446-4525 Independent Herballfe Distributor Ca I For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 t982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired Naw & Aebu H In Slack Call Ron Evans 1 801).537 9528 Kenmore Washer and Dryer Both work good .$75 for both (304)875-7521 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Prices On VInyl Sklrllng Ooo s W nd owa Anchotl Water Heaters Plumbing 1 Eloctr ce Parts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bennett• Moblla Homa Supply 740 446 1418 wwworvb.cor!\lbennen NEW AND USED STEEL Site Seems Pipe Rebar For COncrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Grat ng For Drains Or vewaya & We kwsys Now 55 Galon Drums Wllll lid & Ring $7 00 Each l&l SCrap Melals (740}446-7300 RE81DENT1Al HOME OWHERS Tappan HI Eftlclency 90% Gao Furnacea Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condit onlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennett! Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett See Paint Plus For All Your Pain lng Needs We S1ock P llsburgh Paints Slkkons Wood Flnlsho& And Mlnwu Stains 304)67! 4084 NBA on.r 1t93 Cadillac ~tootwood Broughman 50K M~N. Com pi010iy ~ lllldo . . . ......, er tntertOr M1n1 ~nd itton $13 0011 (740~ 191 550 OBO 12 VHS oo ~ J.STEEL-- 1199 Honda GRV Real WD cn11ae CD A r Eacellent Cond1 lion 47 000 m 111 Must Sell $19400 (140)368-9305 2411211 17.vtltl ... $3 475 3tlorA5 110,880 ... $5 800 501115-$30900 Ml$12,!100 w- Can- Grog (800)392 7808 1919 Maroon Monte Carlo LS Like New CondtttOn low Mttes $1200(740)448-3117 BlOC' bile' -or f)iptl wind c,_ owo Mn101s etc Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 1 AKC Malo Peklngooe Puppy 9 Woolll Old 1 T<1f f'oodlo Pup B -Oto!(740~ french City Pet Groommg Has Moved To Point Pleasant Now Calltd Rose's Pet Grooming Call For Ajlfooirlbooonl (304)815-5010 Taking Deposits on AKC Regis lerod Cackllr Spaniol Pupa IOI'n o4/211/U1 2 malta 2 Fomalol call (300)675-7559 560 Frultl & c-- Vegttabltl Slrawborrios Plcfl Your Own Call (740)245-5121 Slla-rrloa You Pick We Plcfl Taylor's Berry Patch 2884 Kerr Road Open 8-8 Monday Friday 8 4 Saturday Closed sunday (740)245-9047 590 1916 Dodge tntrep1d ES Can dyappla Aad Loaded Leather N- Tlr.. Highway Miles $6200 080 (740)441-G135 1999 Grand Pr .: GT Wh1te 4 _ , 24 500 niles CO wet! carrod lor (740)441 0218 (740)51t 7110 Building Supplies For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Bottlao & Jara And Old IIams For Authentic Arrowheads In Gama And Mason Counties Call For Appointment II No Answer Laavo Mo11ago (740}441-1238 2000 Honda CMC EX Rod TolaHy loarfoct Fv- Moorvoof 8000K Mull Soli $15 500 (304j117!HI485 88 Ford F250 $2500 Dodga Steallh ES V-6 CO T111 PW PO Alarm $3500 (740)2~797 92 lincoln Town Car Loaded Good Condll on New T1res $2800 (740)388 9053 Oays (740)388 89541 E"""nga CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE ILl POUNOS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 0199% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 am EXTC98,. Ohio \lallroy Bank wol oflor lor sale by Pubhc Auction A 1995 Ford Mustang t262634 at 10 00 am on 619/01 At Ot'lio Val ley Bank Anne.: 143 3rd Ave Gall polls Ohoo Sold lo the hl~h est bidder as IS where Ia ~ h out expressed or mplied warranty & may be seen by callng 1ha Co~ tectton Department at (740)441 1038 OVB reserves the right tu accept! reject any & all b ds & Wtthdraw Items trom sate pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1985 Chevrolet Suburban Silver ado 52K Miles Loaded With E> (740)446-4191 FARM SUPPLIES & L IV ESTOCK 0% financing On New John Deere Mower Concuuoners And Balers With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Slop By Nowll Carmichael& Farm & Lawn (740)446-24121-800-5941111 1 Masny 7 Fool Cyclo Ber 1 5 Foot Pick up Disk (740)258 6359 740 (7:10~ 080 Gravely Riding Tractor 16 G Pre ctstlonll VGC 50 Inch Mower Deck Snow Blade Chains Manu ala $2800 (740)441 1783 John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 10 48 H~ 51% 80 mo 11nancing available with JD credit approval Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio (740)44624t2 Mas'lov Ferguson 255 Runs EK cOI!ent (304)875-1176 NH 415 Disc Blne Used Lass $10500 !han 200 Acres (304)937 3435 Days (304)582 5747 Evenings Livestock Horse/ Coli Breaking! Training Reg sterecl Quarter Horses For Silo Lt1arr wv (304 )895 3319 www sayrefarms com Horae& For Sale (740)256-8431 L!mauoln yearling bulls 1wo len $800 & $900 2 112 year old bucksk n gelding $900 740 696 2765 640 mentand .,..._ ll'tdneu st1rt1ng to fnl fur them WHh ( lSl\ hurt muug\:r ... -- nob Buotlt:: \\OUIH.i up usmg tnur hrst bas~.:m~.:n miltdung rhe 11\0I<>r lea!,'ltc record Sec uml b"'e man II til Sclb1 and 'ttther Jason laRue made the rr de buts at the posrtron Cu bs thtrd baseman Mtgud Caao set th~.: tunc for a stronge ga me 111 the first tmung when Ius thruwmg blllttes, peiSIJIIIs, Pickup your Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales Hay $12 00 each (740)446-7787 Hay & Brlghl W e T e Slraw Year Round De very & Volume D s count Available Harnage Farm (304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guorantae Early Spring Planlonga Increase Allotments Mean Extra Planls Thank You For Your Busl nen Cell Danny Dewhurst Leave Mosoaga (304)895 3740 Cr (304)695 3789 TRANSPORTATION s 1999 Hondo VTR IOODF Super hawk 2 Brothers Rae ng Pipes Asking $8000 (304)773-568.1 Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarie Auto Rad ator Coolad e monthS olcl $4800 or g na coal $6300 (304)576 9991 750 Boats & Motors fot Sale 1989 sualo s Open Bow Wllh lraler Seal& 8 Excellent Condi lion OMC 3 0 160 HP In Board With Cobra Out Drive Ask ng $5495 Cell Evenings 1740)448 0440 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boat w/60HP Tracket Engine 1987 F 150 4 Wheel DrNe (304)682 2715 Card of Thanks Buy 2000 twent~ one fool Suntracker pontoon boat so hp eng ne all a1ummum construptlon no wood deck trailer w/br.llkes live wei depth Iinder 1111 .{ y m 4 swivel seats amllm cass ife jackets 6 everyth ng you need to go boat ng & flshmg less 'than 125 hrs use 740 742 4508 75 Apache Mesa New Gear 8011 es Aeady to Go- Nco 11395 Day (740)245 5211 Evenings 17401446-7753 1989 Camero SS 350 auto PS PB Hit whlol 68 000 mles FOI'asl Grun Nice & Slrtlghl $1 D 500 (304)675 3824 1979 Jeep CJ !i new body new motor too many extras to list n ce $!000 llrm 140 992 3796 1986 Chryalar L.tBaron 4 Door Engine Doesn t Run Everyth ng Eloo Good $200 Call (740)4410199 1987 Buick Lsoebro 90 000 m Its Good Clean Car loaded $2SO() 080 (740)446-8022 SERV ICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlona llellme guarantee Local references furnished Es 1abllshed 1975 can 24 Hl5 (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproor ng 1181 Hondo Accord LX 4 Door Loodod 5 Spotd 37 mpg 127 000 M lea Great Shape $3 295 (304)67/l-7256 C&C Gena al Home Ma n tenence Painting v ny l s d ng ca pantry doors w ndows baths mobiJe home repa r and more For rree estimate ca 1 Chet 740 992 6:323 1991 Do~go Stu 1n RT Twin Turbo 3QDHP 5 Speed AwD AWS loaded Sharp Car $7500 OSO (Below Book) (740)441· 0135 Liv1ngst bn s Basement water Proofing au baaement repa rs dona tree estimates llfet me guarantee 14yrs on job exper once (304 )895 3887 ' Mosl Oualty Fast ServiCe Conlidenlla s 1992 Playume 2~ Pontoon wl48 hp Evlnrude w/all accessor es excellent condition 740 742 ,007 after 5pm or week&nds Sell or Trade • 1n the (fassi fleets' 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 7ole ?c•<t, II/ Robert R "W1ck" Durst Would like to !hank everyone for cards flowera and prayers Speclallhanks lo Julie Curtis Home Heallh Care & Pomeroy Samar Citizen also specoal thanks for thongs done over the last couple of years and to L1nda Ruuell Harry Richards Jim & Margaret Tim & Taddy Wolklnaon and lhe lola Cecil Roseberry Thanks agatn for everything lhal e\oleryone has done II wu deeply appreciated 1'te %'.ut & ?cw<t, 110 Help Wantad Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Cotllnll Specialist Must be RHIT or RHIA certlfted with an associates degree or bachelor's de11ree In Medical Records Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospital, C/o Human Resources, l520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675·6975 ANEOE rh~. Reds tt b" uoml th< ( ubs uwld SLon: Ent Y< uug~ RBI >tnglc ofl s, >tt Wm<h,ster (Ill) pm tlt<m he1d lit the 11th md Gt t enez ~,n,)\\~d \\ tth a hon11.:r Mat! ng OUr Sa es Bfochures Free Supples Postage Start lmmechate yl Genu ne Opportun ty For Free InformatiOn Call Toll Free 1-688 815 1835 I f I E D Ma...go 93 Lincoln Town car 14500 ga rage kepi excellent undltlon 740.992-()228 m.: t.:J h1gh s 1999 Harlty Davidson Electra Gl de Class c Fuel injection 2 Tone Paint Extra Clean (740) 446 1749 After 5pm Or Leave t 997 F agslalf pop up ale sloop& 6 $2250 1973 SprUe SlOOPS 2 3 $795 located at Gathering wa rers Campgrounds Apple Gq>ve 740.247 7401 <. l H 1989 Kawasak Ninja soocc Black/ Red Runs Good 13 000 M as w/Fu Face Helme! S1700 Call (740)388-9980 After 7pm $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONOA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MOS Ot8 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 8()0.451 0050 oxt c-9812 o uld 1 md h •ldmg c 1995 Dutchmen Camper w th ex panda SID ooo llrm Cal740 992n39 71 0 Autos for Sale t on l) JOg to torst on lm grounder became of 1 bad le g Gordon couldn t fimsh tt off 111 the mnth After getting rhe first two ours he landed stnk lll~ out ~.:n b:tth 1 M.:\ !ientlnel ' 1978 Coleman pop up painted nQW cable rebu 1 $100 9.:15 two room cabin tant used two times $50 740 9411-2709 hatlt.: r Ron Couml' 1 k\\ardh \\ll~h l11s trunt fimt on a p1tch to Reese C.ordo11 sltghtl) strellhed hrs km, but ~tl\cd 111 the g11nc Courtnn Dune 111 ( , I) pw.:hnl tht.: I '"t tour mnn1hrs J\\ Dally Motorcycle• Campers& MotorHomee thrc.:c.: runs M.1tt Stair~ thn:~ nm hum~r g:t\1.: the ( ubs the tr fir>t le od 4 1 After Cmctlltoltl pulled 1lu :u.l tgun thJrd b1sc.:mtt Ur:tnllon L 11 so 1 mtdc 1 tim"' mg crmr tint hdpd th..: Cubs rq~:nn thL IL: H.l 1 1 th\.: \:Ighth h :> L 11 ~on rw~hul hiS tlml\\ C\Cit !hllllt,;h p111c h 111 111e 1t85 Honda Sabre V4 EC $1800 OBO 1983 Kaw 440 LTD $550 080 (740)446-6355 790 '-=rn>r lc.:t seconds of 1he thud quarter and had c 1ght assiSts five rebounds and t\\o stuls Mutombu had 17 pomts 13 rebounds aud four blocks. and Hill - whose f.chcr IS sen ously dl m a Cmetnnatt hospttal - added 14 pomts It was clear nght from the ourser that I ~rson had his qmckness back as he looked notlung hke the player who moved through Game 2 ar hal(. spnd Spnnung and acccltratutg more like the I v.rson of old he was able to sort and srop on a dime and me hrs crossover dnbble and qmck first step to lose I on I defenders copy today. 1987 Chi!Y)' s !WradO 4x4 Load ed (740)446 1025 2 Row Holland Carousel Tobacc() homPageB1 ea •~t~­ 730 Vane & 4-WDI 1994 Ford Aeros1ar Exlended Cab MIRIVIn XLT 93 000 m1les loaded V 6 aulomat c $6500 740-247 1100 630 plr'qes, 1999 Chavro er S 10 truck bur gundy wllh malchlng lopper all opt ons Sharpll Ellcet ent condl loon $10 800 7<10-992-&159 1998 t4n 2 l1orH sian! load Ira!~ er with tack and dress room (740)379-2820 Reds trMl 1988 Chi!Y)' 112 Ton Long Wheel Base Cold Air Must See To AppraCJato (740)256-6574 610 Farm Equipment Senor IJI!d ! Sellon pa II seMc:es, lalestlte, 720 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy 414 Short Bed $3100 caM (304)892 3426 Mutombo ~nd Tyrone H1ll md shut down Mtlw~ukec s offen« over the final etghr nnnutc..-s Bucks fans booed th~ home Glenn Robmson who led team ~ 11 left the court frusthe Bucks wtth 20 pomts was tr.ated by yc I another disapCJCCtcd for drawmg two tech pomtmg effort from a te•m meals w1th 58 seconds len that has shown a consiStent Iverson made both techrucal mabiltty to ta ke control of a foul shots for an 87 77 lead playoff scrtL'S when 11 s there and 1he Bucks were done for rhe takmg We had too nuny breaklvc.-son mossed 10 str.a1ght downs from start to fimsh shots dunng one stretch and Milwaukee center Ervm fimshed I 0-for-32 from the Johnson sa~d after the Bucks field for 2ll pomrs but he did farled to show d1c sense of enough t11 the fourth quarter urgency and despeutton that to make hts c Jrly shootmg \VOl' S tns•gtufic:mt the 7locrs d1splayc-d l'h1bddphta also got b1g lv"•on plavcd the entire conrnbunons from D1ke mbe !,':IItle except for the final 16 f•mPaaeB1 ENTU,~IIEB Foley Ba saw Sawmill 48 & 58 Blades With Power Unit E.:cellent CondiHon (740)256-1674 S32DD Blanket Chest Double Stroller Babybed Car Seal (304)675 2801 t and 2 bed oom apartments lur n shed and unlurn sned security depos t requ red no pels 740 992 2218 liON IYANI 530 Anne Of Green Gables and The cont nulng story Factory Sealed VHS Movies $14 99+S&H Cal Toll Free 1 866 8245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward Is and Canada Or- -.Ohio. 1.eoo-537«i211 2412 Anllquee ConCfftion - lacellenl oo 740.992 3242 Beaut lui River V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People AO!eroncos Oeposol No Pats Foster Trai er Park 740 441 0181 Apartments for Rent oo 'lrlllolrd , . _ Fillf9oln- Hotpo1nl Kenmore Washera Wt'tlr pool Amana Drvers All WMe $50 oacn (740)448-9066 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10 0001 Repo s & Bankruplcy s For L shngs 1 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 14160 2 BR W&D AIC No Pats At 218 References $300/mo (740)256-1044 Ava !able June 1st W...rlint Spocjol 314 200 PSI $21 15 Per 100 t• 200 PSI $37 Po< 1 Alt Bran Cow>- 8aautfU 1600 Faclory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dis counl only $1 ODD 00 Down De livery and selup pajd by Faclory 1 6()0.691 8777 1988 Clayton Trailer 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Total Electric 2 Ful $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV T & Balha $5000 OBO Cal BANK FOAECL9SURESI LOW (740)388-1772 Serious Callers OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK On~ CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL t 800 338.0020 OX! 9811 Now 14 11 wldl «99 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 $0 DOWN HOMES! No crodll 891 ~77 OKI HUO VA FHA Col lor !lsi ngs 18005D11717eX19818 New 18 It wide $499 per mon only 5270 per mon can now 1 100% remodeled house In Po 800 691 6177 mero~ great priee must see w11 cons der land contract 740 698 New 2001 Fleetwood onl~ 8783 $148 46 per month Ca 1 N kk 740 385 4387 3 Bedroom House Bath & 1/2 Double Wmdows & Formal D nlng New double wide 3 br 2 ba Room -+ Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC $998 DO down only $295 per (:104)675 8022 mon call now t-800 691 sn1 3 bed oom t 1/2 bath FANG fur nace cia Tuppers Pia ns water hall basemel'jt garage/storage building now aapllc baaul!lul view 740.992 0054 Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha R ver 8 m es from Point Ploasanl aloclrlc on y (304)675 1722 (304)871l-4t44 After 5pm 490 Home & Well Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Aero Tracl Oakwood Galllpo e (740)446-3093 310 Home• for Sale 3 Bedroom on Aoute 2 (304)675 5332 Jull a low or 1110 parcelS ovaiiSillo Cell now for maps and othar i&llngsl Owner tlnanclng wllll &llghl proparty markup (700,...75olt v.,.., rongo 175 all good conc11110n call 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse .2 bedroom 1 largo balh wllh hosl pump & ale $7 500 740 591 4043 or 740.992 0938 REAL ESTATE T_. 11011 e.n loiC 5 0011 To 23 000 B1\J For &ale Slar1lng AI $75 011 Tftornpaon AQpl~nr:o Ropoor 3 4 0 7 - - (304)8757388 Recorder $100 Movooo Big (7<10)446-1721 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse Ohio $450 / Monlh HUD Ap proved (304)675 5332 or (740)992 6119 weekends on~ Lot model clearance save up to $8 8:25 with any home check us out ware dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 Easl Alhans Oh FREE MONEY FORM IRSII Call 1 888 227 D0861or delall& Go. . Co Roo Grande Vel'( Noco + 5oanle Homos Siles ., Counlry Settings 8 Acres Wilh Fvnd S22 000 Close To Town Kerr Rei 8 Aaes $21 000 Or 5 Aaos Wilh Pond $25 000 Chaah~a 6 Acres $11 500 or 24 Acre& With Huge Bam $31 000' Clay Township Barn + Sb'eam On 31 Acroa $32 000 Tycoon Lake Area •• Aaes 513 900 llalp Co Plains SRe8t Dty 5 Acres On Shade Rlvtr $12 000 or 31 Acre5 $26 900 Carr Roar! 6 Aaes $12 000 Or I.Bigo Equopmenl Building On B Aerts $31 000 Danvilo Nice 5 Acrao $13 500 RUIIand 9 Acres $6 5001 1112 Yamah1 8111 Guitar 1100 200 Watt Ban Amp S150 4 Track 350 Lot• & Acreage IIRUNEA LANO FI~<ANCIAL -. 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Work from hamel Mall or der/E Commerce $522+fWeek PT $1000 $4000 wk FT www Amaz ngGoals com (800) 272 5843 Ha p wanled caring ror the elderly Darst Group Home now paying minimum wage new ttl Its 7am 3pm 7am 5pm 3pm llpm 11pm 7am coll740992!023 Homaworkert Nttded' 1835 Wtakly Prooeulna Mall &uyl No E•penonoe liiHdod Coli I 100 IU•17111l11070 IMHro Salol PersonFull-Tome Ilene' Its Reta11 E:xpe,..nce Preferred Apply At LHeslyle Furmture No Phone Calls Apply In Peraon 856 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio Secretar:y/Data Entry Spectahst 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2341 PART TIME SECRETARY FOR WELSH STUOIEG.CENTER The University ol Rio Grande n \olltes application& for the position of part time secretary In the Welsh Sludlos Center Responalb !lUes of this 20 hour Ptr week position lndudt but are not limited to providing general socrelarlal clerical and l&chnlcal assistance for the Walsh Studies Canler Thoro are no benells wllh lhls posllkm Must have high school d ploma or equl\olalent Associate Degree preferred Mus! hava knowledge of Micrsott Worcl E>ecel • mall and Internet usage Previous of flee experience preferred Good oral and written communication ski s required Must be able to work spec al events All applicants must submit a letter of nterast and resume ncludlng the names and addresses of three references on or betore June 4 2001 toMs Phyl s Ma son SPHA Dl ector of Human Aesources University of Rio Grande MCSF 27 Rio Granda OH 45574 email pma •on41rloedu fax740245 4909 EEO/AA Employer Parr lime Therap st for 100 bed ski eel nursing faclll1y with pro gresslve rehabilitation program both mpat ant and outpatient servces Excellent opportunity for the r ght candidate excellent reg ulalory compliance history and teamwork atmosphere Interested candldltta should apply 1o Rock springs Rehabllllatlon Conlor 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomer oy Oh o 45769 Allison Barnett MPT Rehab Strv cu Director Equal Opporlunlly Emp oyer En couraglng WOrkplace DMIIIIIV Part T me De very Person/ General Laborer Some Heavy lllllng 18 Years Old Or Older Ca (740)245-1121 Monday Jlrldey ll-5pm Only Parlllma 8a1t1 Polllon APPY In Peroon Aoqulelllone Jewalry t 51 ltoontl Avenue Galllpolll HYAC lnllllllrl l'lllldlntlll I JlollMI JObl 141111 DO yr Now Commtrolll WI!~ minimum 01 I ~Iring No ••Ptrltnol paid lrt)n 'IIIII I•Pir IMI ~110 HOIIOIYI lng Grill blntllla alii ! OIYI V101110n I 401M linG 1'111um1 1 :;I;;;Oil~41t~:ti=IO~I:.;;•I~J~:ti~ITo ~ Q loMII? JIOUDn OH 1' ~01111 JO~I UUII 00 VI 41140 ~ rlnt No ••~trltnot ~IIG 1111n MldiOII l lllln1_AIIIIInl n11010 Ina• tflll blntllll 0111 I d111 lmmldllltlyl JIT/~T Wlll!llln II 100 (IJ•IfiO 111 J I l l '~II Ollltnl lnoornt ~C PlqUIPIO I• ;;;IN~,O~~~M~AT~IO~N~~-~~ Ill .....7711111 ~OITAL JOII U~ IO Ill II/ CWfi.A COM~UTII'I ~UT IT TO ~our Hiring lOr 1001 ~lid lflln· WOI'IICI 1111111 ~tr ~our ~T/,T lng ,ull btntl II 0111 lOll lrll 1 100 Ill 1114 or 111 our w1b• 71m lpm I Ill 711 1111 1 1111 moDYinup oom ;.;1!.;01;;...._ _ _ _ _ __ Repa1r1ng Lawn Mowers And Small Eng ne P1ck up And Oehvery Ava !able For Oualuy - Musl be M•crosoft literate data entry a musr ancs able to handle mutl).b I8Wphone 5 years mmt mum exper ence For nterv•ew un 740 843--1249 or 740 843 9422 ..... for- O<Traey Will Repair Automobltll Lawn Mowert and Farm Tracrors Cerlil1ed Uachanic Can 9 5pm (740)441 0199 Qr (740)U1 - SOCIAL WORKER/ -·IIARKETlNG Overbrook center 1s now accept mg resumes for 1110 poti1JOn of Di rector of Social Servlces!Admls son and Marketmg CandJdate must possess strong verbal and wr uen communication skills Med ca1d MediC8f8 and MOS knowledge and marketing skills (bolll Internal and external) LSW with e.:ptrlence 1n Long Term Care preferred but nor required Qual lied Candidate& ploan con tact Charla Brown Admlnlatrator at 333 Page Slrllt Middleport Ohio 45760 740-992-6472. Someone To Run Local Trath Route To Drive I Load Must Have Cllll A COL & 2 Yoaro Driving Exporlonca For Nighlohllt (740)388 188U·5pm TEIIPORAII'I8ECRITAII'I GIIADIIATE EDUCATION Tho Unlverllty ol Rio Grtnde lnv~oappNo:allonl lor lha lu II me 1tmp0r1ry _,.ry II n lha Graduate Educollon Program Ro'IJC)nal>llhlol of lltll 35 how per-k pos!Uon lnchode bularo nollmilod 10 providing general secretarial clerical and technical ass Blanco ror lha Graduale Education Program espeoally n ar eas ot Admissions and Records DuratiOn of appo1ntment antie!p8t ad to be three months There are no benefil& w 1h lhlo po~llon Must ha\le high school d ploma or equrvalent Assoel8te Degree preferred Must have knowledge of MICf'Osoft OffiCe Excel e man and nternet usage Previous of fiCe and AS400 el(pertence preferred Good oral and written commun cation ski s required Must have good orgamzat10nat sk lis anq be able to ser pr Oflt es A I appliCants must subm t a Isner of interest and resume nclud ng the names and addresses of tl'lree reterences on or belore June 5 2001 to Ms Phy Ns Ma son SPHR Director of Human Ra sources UmverStty of A o Grande MCSF 27 Alo Grande OH 45674 e m111 pma sonOr10 edu ta• 740 245 4909 EEO/AA Employer The Ga Ia County Board of Men tal Retardat an and DeveiQPmen ta Dlsab it es w 11 be accepting b1ds from qual fled pro'w'lders for Supported Llv ng Services All b ds must be submilted 10 the Board olflce al 8323 Norlh SA 7 Cheshire Oh o by June 12 2001 from 8 QOam to 4 OOpm lnqulr as can be made by celhng (740)367 7371 "Tho Gall a Counly Board 01 MR/00 IS an Equal Opportunity The Me gs Local School district I& currently seekmg appllcal ons from certified appl cants lor As slstant varslly lootba 1 Coach (2 positions) Reserve Footba Coach Freshman Football Coach (2 position&) 71h & 81h Grade Football Coach Boys Reserve Basketball Coach Bo~s 9th Grade Basketball Coach Wres tllng Coach Ass alonl WreSIIIng Coach G rls High School Ass a 1an1 Vo loyball Coac~ Girls Mid dla School Vol eyball Coach and Girls M ddle School Basketball Coach tor !he 200t 2002 school year AppliCants must hold a \ole! d Ohio teaching cerr t cate and tor coaching positions must meet certlf cat1on requ rements of Ohio for sports medicine and CPR Persons interested should con tact Bill BuCk ey Suparintendenl Meigs Local School o atrlct PO Box 272 Pomeroy Ohio URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors eam $45 to $60 for 2 or 3 hours week~ Call Sera Tee 740 592 8851 Wanted s ngle person to live In and care tor 1 8 raaldents In c udes room & board and salary Call lor an ntervlew 740 992 5039 between Sam & 7pm WORK FROM HOME $25 $751 hr PT/ FT lnte nei/Mal Order 101).435-110111 www mcomeanddreams com Work From Home Part t mel Full time $25 $75/hr Paid Vacat ons 1 888-878-7042 140 Buelnesa Training Galllpollo CarMr Collollo (Careers Close To Home) Cai!Todayl740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 Aeg 19().()5 12746 180 Wanted To Do B&B Construct on Roofing Sid ng Concrete Inter or & E>etarior Pa1nt1ng Free Estimates Ca (304)675- n38 Ahlr 5pm Davids General Contraclors Plumb ng Electric Palnllng Decks M sc Work Ca (740)256 9373 Or Cell Phone 1 304-633-8285 Frollenco Englloh Riding lnllruc lor 115/ Hour Call Agntl t (740)441·01&4 !llorgao Porttblt 8awm II dan 1 houl your ogo to !he mill lull 0111 :104171o115! 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Earn Ex ceHent Income working from hDmt around your schedule PTfFT t 8()0.813-5694 PARTY HOST!I Make greal mon ey hav ng fun parties at home No nvestment Call for free lnforma t1on 1 800 825 72 t 3 or email I sp ntOa.:citB com Starl Your Busmaae Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Alfordlblt Rate Spring VaHey P aza Ca 740 446 0101 THE FRANCHISE NETWORK For those serious about find nQ a franch se www biSOn com 230 Professional Services CASH BY PHONE Gel $100 lo $500 neltt cia~ ! Requerad check ing Account/Job/Access to Fa• An Equal Opportunity L.ender Other requ1remants apply www cashntt500 com 11188 229· 7677 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS 0 AC From S2 500 S125 0001 9% Average rata One hour approval Cal FCC S tolllroo 1 888-605 3379 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT' OF DEBT! Reduce monlhly payments Pay one bllllmonth EASY to gat started F nanclal Freedom Christian Counseling BOD 84t 9757 ••I CC3 www debtccs org (non-prolh) Dlvorct $150 Benkrupley $195 Arfopllon $225 No! do n-yourseK kiU CALL 1 8()0.303 1170 FREE lnrormallonl Benkrupley nla In TN/KV _,.,in tniiN ·~.. ·IIUJtec~m tho F - Flllr HOUIIng Act ol , ... _ - lllogol ID -liN ...., prl!llr•ICO lmllalllon ar diu•ililllkN' ----···-ill.- - ...... - origin. or~ roflglon -•Ilion ... aw•••• ID ,... q IUd'l ... 7 'I 1 Ot ... -····101-TNira ; :• wlnot la_9Y.....,. -·in-oltllo .. o.r-.. llatll)y tilt eM ~luinild duulll~. ........... In . . .,. ..... . . ..,. Neon.niQUII -In ~- Raulo 7 Saulh Ntwor Larger Home Very Nice Consider (740)448 9915 320 Mobile Homet for Sale $0 Down For Good Cuatomers On Land Home Package• Oakwood Gallopolls (740)<46 3093 141170 Southern Dream frll De !Ivory free s,lup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 18 Wide Only $195 00 Per Monlh 8 99% Fixed Interest Rale Wllh Air And Underpinning 1 8811-92&-3428 1996 16xBD Sl<yHno Moble Ho""' Eloclrlc Heat CIA VInyl Siding Shingled Roof Must Move (740)446-6308 28x8D 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 DO Por Monlh B 99o/o Fixed lnteroal Ralo 1 888-928 3428 Confused? Don t Be Call Oak wood Gallipolis Best Prices Bosl Service Besl People If You See And Ad You L ke Call Us! (740)446-3093 Country Living P:ick Your Dream LUMP SUM CASH NOW We Buy structured Insurance Settle ments Insurance Annuli es lot tary & Casino Jackpot W nnlngs Sweepstakes Pnzes www pplcash com Best Prices Call PPI 01100-435 3248 x49 Restore cred 18 12 monlhs Prlvale ca I M S 50 80% lower payments Registered/ Bonded Co call CRI 0 888 587 7345 T1JRNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SBI? No Fee Un e&& We Win! 1 888 582 3345 Country Homo 1 112 Slory 3 Bedroom t Betn On S!K Aaroo 17% Compl111d Wllh F riPIICt And Sp ral Stolr Cue On Pltll ;~~R dge Rd (304)571 no ooo l•oollonl Looallon Cn Routt 110 lalw•an Gtlllpolle A~d Holler HOIPIIII llllarooml IIIII Lllllng l'loom l'lmll'l ~oom Klltlhln Willi Appllanotll ,ull 1111 lmmen1 14114 ,lni~IG a1~191 hi Wood lloru• lulldlna. CiA 1 a .. Hnl lfxoe111n1 Nllt~•or· ~ooo Too Muo~ To M1nllon l'llld~ To MDVI lniO Clll 1'1~ Ap• 110 nll!ltnl (140)olole-tl41 ,O~IOLO. . O aov T HOM Ill 10 ()~ LOW DOWN! ,.A~ ~I'O I • IANI<I'IU~TOIIII OM OI'IIDITI ,01'1 I.IITINGI CALL I 100 101 " " ••I till LAND FOfl SALE Unbolloveble Arizona! The beSI land opponuni ty In Americallarge t acre lots Zero down! Zero ln1ere511 $99/mo (58995 lola!) 1 hOur !rom Tucaon Golf hiking trails akes Per1acl weather 4500 ft e evation spec tacular v ews Oeal cl reel wide veloper & save Money back guarantee Free lterature Cat 1 aoo-682-&1 03 OP 11 lor rooorded message No sa esperson will cal L.ook ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hurry On~ 1DlOIS left 304 736 7295 RENTALS 4t0 Houaes for Rent 1092 Sunset Drive Very Good Cond ton Oeposll & References Required No Pets Cal (740)4464116 3 bedroom home Minersv1lle area rver view eferences e quired depos t requ red no pets 740 992 6777 after5pm Forl.uae Sq Feat. 2nd Floor Apa rtment In HIStoric Oislrk:l Ideal For Professional Couple All Modem Amroniliroa 3 Btdroomo 5t*iolro Living 1 112 Ba1hs Roar Doc:tt HVAC SB0D1 mo Plus Utilities Seeurity And Key Dopoo~ No-.- Required (7 40)448·4425 Or (740)446-311311 r.1E RC HA~.[)ISE 510 Household Gooct. 1 Pecan Wood Dining Room Corner Cupboard $100 t New OUoon Slzo Fullon 5225 1 Ma pia Olntng room Cubbard $85 1 New Am sh Made Porch Sw ng 1100 (740)367-7401 """'"" Side by Side Relrogerator Good Condition w1th 1ce maker $150 Lennox Dual Fuel Oil Fur naco Eloclroc heal pump Ulod 9 seaaons GoOd cond tion SIOO (740)446-3989 Appliances Reconditioned Washera Dryers Ranges Refri gratora Up To 90 Days Guar anleodl We Sell Now Maytag Appliances French City Maytao 740-446-7795 For Sale Recond tloned wash are dryers and retr geratora Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avonua (304)675-7388 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vone Suaet Call 740 446 7398 t-888-618-0128 Main Slreot Fowmture (304)675-1422 515 Man Slrool Fv nt Pleasant New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece livlngroom Sutte $399 Buy Sell Trade New And Used FurnUura Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vasea (740)446-4792 Washer 595 Dryer $95 Range $95 Refrigerator $195 Small cheat type freezer S12S Washer/ Dryer Sel $250 W ndow A/C $150 Skaggs Appliance 78 VIand Sl (740).446-7396 Waohtr & dryer S20D eleclrlc Buy or 8811 Riverine Antiques ,24 East Main on SA 12"' E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 t 539 Russ Moore owner Flna Days Nationwide Inventory Reduction! (304)736--3409 PI ot Program Renters Needed 304 736 7295 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlae Holpl We noad uoed homes Free apprtlsal 7<10-380-9423 Three bedroom house for rent n Pomeroy no polO 74Q.992 5858 Limited Or No Credll? Govern ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Barboursv lie WV 304 738 3409 420 Mobile Homes for Rent $1 000 BACK 2 Ton Air Cond tloner 2 Ton Coil 1 line 5et In slalled $2 295 $1 000 Back $1295 Nel Price Free EsllmaiOI Call For Quotes On Olher Sizes If You Don t Cal Us We Both Loser MobHe ~s OUr Spec silly 1 740 448 8308 1 800 281 0098 Lot modal clearance one 2000 sectional aave $9 625 for 2000 mode singles !5 pre owned sin glos mus1 go by May 31 no rea sonable offer refu11d these homes wont last long ao atop In and check us aut we re dealing Coles Moblla Homes Alhens Ohio Open M W 9 7 Thurs Frl 9-6 Sal 10.5 Must sell t 995 Shull 16x80 3 bedroom 2 bath ExceHent condl tlon CaM Charyl 740 385 4367 1978 14x70 2 3 Bedroom Now Since 1997 AIC Furnace Water Heeler $6500 (304)875 3008 Morning& (740)385 4277 Evan lngo Prl\olate Property And New Dou blow do One Peymenl (304)736 7295 Public Notice Bad cred t stow credit no cred it We own the bank Praquollly by phone 740 380 0733 ITO, ~INTINGII OWN FOR LESSIIO 01 Law oownl Ok Crarllll For Lllllnga Call 1 800 501 1777 Exlll21 330 1'1rm1 for 811t • hrm HOUII IIIUtiiUIIy l'ltmo delta IHI lqUI/1 l'tll 17 AOI 11 l'ona In grouna Jlool IMIII l11n1 <llrtG1! ,rull 'IIHI Cloel To HoJ•r '"'' 000 (740)441- 4110 140 lutln••• end 1111ldlng1 IIUllntll Wll~ UPIIIIrt IPirlmlnl or 1111 141 1111m 111111 ~u H1no O~!~ 1111 o• 1140 741 11!1 GolltllnoOIN ooo I 2 Bedroom Tra er In Small Tra ler Park Rei and Deposll (740)446 1104 3 bedroom mob e home lor rent no pols 740 992 5658 A I Electric Mobile Home Com plately Remodeled Ready June lsi No Pels (740)367-()611 AUTOS FROM 1500 00 PotM:e lmpounda & Reposl Toyotas Chevy s Jeopsl Please Call 101' llsllngs 1 800-451.0050 Exl C9817 440 Compact Desk Top Computer Pent um 3 Proceuor 17 Inch Montor CORW Drive & Printer (304)875 2617 2 BR Upstairs Apt on 2nd Ave Newly Ren ovated $300/mo plus Ulll ties Aaferences Required (740)446-3117 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes lwood Or ve from $297 to $383 Wa 1c to shop & movies Cal 740 446 2588 Equal Housing Opportunoty Beech Street Mldd eport 2 bed room lu~nl shed apartment no pets depos t & relerences 740 992-()165 Chr sty a Family Living 33140 New Lima Ad Rut and Ohio 740 742 7403 Apartment home and tra ler rentals Commercia sto e fronts availab e ro lease Vacan cles now Furn1shed 2 & 3 Room Apart menta Clean No Pets No smok ng References & Depos 1 Re qu red Ut tea Furn shed (740)446-1519 Grac ous living 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments at v llage Manor and Fli'w'erside Apartments In Mldd e pori From $278 $348 Cal 740 812 5064 Equal Mouolng Oppor lunlllll Now Hoven 1 bedroom lurnlohod aparlmant wuhar l dryer na Ptll dtpoall I roloranau 740 •ao•ea. Now Taking APPI IOI!Iona- 35 Will I lliroorn TOWnhOUII Apertmlnll I~O)Udtl Willi hw1g1 Trll~ UIO/Mo 7~0 4rll 0001 Tm Town~ou11 A;mmenl a VIIV IP.IIIOUI I hdroom1 1 'IOOII OA I 111 Il l ~ ~u lly Car PIIIO Aiull ~0 01 l hby ~ool ~1110 lltrl 1111/Mo No ~Il l Lilli ~)UI IIOUr ly OtPOIII ~I ulrtd OIYI UO 441 0411 v1n1naa 740 111 u~ ••• 0101 l oooa FREE HEAT! Ozarks lnrormallon hOw lo get !rea heal wllhotAI SIHI lng Rll 886-508 2701 Full Glasa Pat o Doors 6 .:80 $200 Fuel 011 Sk d Tank $tOO Mahogany Interior Doors SS Heat Pump and Electric Furnace $250 3 Drawer Desk $20 450 Foreman 4>e4 1999 $4100 (740)446--2&47 Grubbs Plano Tun ng & Ropalra Problems? Need Tuned? Call Tho P:ana Dr 7<10-446-4525 Independent Herballfe Distributor Ca I For Product Or Opportunity (740)441 t982 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired Naw & Aebu H In Slack Call Ron Evans 1 801).537 9528 Kenmore Washer and Dryer Both work good .$75 for both (304)875-7521 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Prices On VInyl Sklrllng Ooo s W nd owa Anchotl Water Heaters Plumbing 1 Eloctr ce Parts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bennett• Moblla Homa Supply 740 446 1418 wwworvb.cor!\lbennen NEW AND USED STEEL Site Seems Pipe Rebar For COncrete Angle Channel Flal Bar Steel Grat ng For Drains Or vewaya & We kwsys Now 55 Galon Drums Wllll lid & Ring $7 00 Each l&l SCrap Melals (740}446-7300 RE81DENT1Al HOME OWHERS Tappan HI Eftlclency 90% Gao Furnacea Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condit onlng Systems Free 8 Year Warranty Bennett! Heating & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nett See Paint Plus For All Your Pain lng Needs We S1ock P llsburgh Paints Slkkons Wood Flnlsho& And Mlnwu Stains 304)67! 4084 NBA on.r 1t93 Cadillac ~tootwood Broughman 50K M~N. Com pi010iy ~ lllldo . . . ......, er tntertOr M1n1 ~nd itton $13 0011 (740~ 191 550 OBO 12 VHS oo ~ J.STEEL-- 1199 Honda GRV Real WD cn11ae CD A r Eacellent Cond1 lion 47 000 m 111 Must Sell $19400 (140)368-9305 2411211 17.vtltl ... $3 475 3tlorA5 110,880 ... $5 800 501115-$30900 Ml$12,!100 w- Can- Grog (800)392 7808 1919 Maroon Monte Carlo LS Like New CondtttOn low Mttes $1200(740)448-3117 BlOC' bile' -or f)iptl wind c,_ owo Mn101s etc Rio Grande OH Call 740 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 1 AKC Malo Peklngooe Puppy 9 Woolll Old 1 T<1f f'oodlo Pup B -Oto!(740~ french City Pet Groommg Has Moved To Point Pleasant Now Calltd Rose's Pet Grooming Call For Ajlfooirlbooonl (304)815-5010 Taking Deposits on AKC Regis lerod Cackllr Spaniol Pupa IOI'n o4/211/U1 2 malta 2 Fomalol call (300)675-7559 560 Frultl & c-- Vegttabltl Slrawborrios Plcfl Your Own Call (740)245-5121 Slla-rrloa You Pick We Plcfl Taylor's Berry Patch 2884 Kerr Road Open 8-8 Monday Friday 8 4 Saturday Closed sunday (740)245-9047 590 1916 Dodge tntrep1d ES Can dyappla Aad Loaded Leather N- Tlr.. Highway Miles $6200 080 (740)441-G135 1999 Grand Pr .: GT Wh1te 4 _ , 24 500 niles CO wet! carrod lor (740)441 0218 (740)51t 7110 Building Supplies For Sale or Trade For Sale Or Trade Antique Bottlao & Jara And Old IIams For Authentic Arrowheads In Gama And Mason Counties Call For Appointment II No Answer Laavo Mo11ago (740}441-1238 2000 Honda CMC EX Rod TolaHy loarfoct Fv- Moorvoof 8000K Mull Soli $15 500 (304j117!HI485 88 Ford F250 $2500 Dodga Steallh ES V-6 CO T111 PW PO Alarm $3500 (740)2~797 92 lincoln Town Car Loaded Good Condll on New T1res $2800 (740)388 9053 Oays (740)388 89541 E"""nga CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE ILl POUNOS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MOS 0199% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 am EXTC98,. Ohio \lallroy Bank wol oflor lor sale by Pubhc Auction A 1995 Ford Mustang t262634 at 10 00 am on 619/01 At Ot'lio Val ley Bank Anne.: 143 3rd Ave Gall polls Ohoo Sold lo the hl~h est bidder as IS where Ia ~ h out expressed or mplied warranty & may be seen by callng 1ha Co~ tectton Department at (740)441 1038 OVB reserves the right tu accept! reject any & all b ds & Wtthdraw Items trom sate pnor to sale Terms of Sale CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK 1985 Chevrolet Suburban Silver ado 52K Miles Loaded With E> (740)446-4191 FARM SUPPLIES & L IV ESTOCK 0% financing On New John Deere Mower Concuuoners And Balers With John Deere Credit Approval Call Or Slop By Nowll Carmichael& Farm & Lawn (740)446-24121-800-5941111 1 Masny 7 Fool Cyclo Ber 1 5 Foot Pick up Disk (740)258 6359 740 (7:10~ 080 Gravely Riding Tractor 16 G Pre ctstlonll VGC 50 Inch Mower Deck Snow Blade Chains Manu ala $2800 (740)441 1783 John Deere Compact Tractors from 20 10 48 H~ 51% 80 mo 11nancing available with JD credit approval Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipolis Ohio (740)44624t2 Mas'lov Ferguson 255 Runs EK cOI!ent (304)875-1176 NH 415 Disc Blne Used Lass $10500 !han 200 Acres (304)937 3435 Days (304)582 5747 Evenings Livestock Horse/ Coli Breaking! Training Reg sterecl Quarter Horses For Silo Lt1arr wv (304 )895 3319 www sayrefarms com Horae& For Sale (740)256-8431 L!mauoln yearling bulls 1wo len $800 & $900 2 112 year old bucksk n gelding $900 740 696 2765 640 mentand .,..._ ll'tdneu st1rt1ng to fnl fur them WHh ( lSl\ hurt muug\:r ... -- nob Buotlt:: \\OUIH.i up usmg tnur hrst bas~.:m~.:n miltdung rhe 11\0I<>r lea!,'ltc record Sec uml b"'e man II til Sclb1 and 'ttther Jason laRue made the rr de buts at the posrtron Cu bs thtrd baseman Mtgud Caao set th~.: tunc for a stronge ga me 111 the first tmung when Ius thruwmg blllttes, peiSIJIIIs, Pickup your Hay & Grain 150 Round Bales Hay $12 00 each (740)446-7787 Hay & Brlghl W e T e Slraw Year Round De very & Volume D s count Available Harnage Farm (304)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Order Now To Guorantae Early Spring Planlonga Increase Allotments Mean Extra Planls Thank You For Your Busl nen Cell Danny Dewhurst Leave Mosoaga (304)895 3740 Cr (304)695 3789 TRANSPORTATION s 1999 Hondo VTR IOODF Super hawk 2 Brothers Rae ng Pipes Asking $8000 (304)773-568.1 Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarie Auto Rad ator Coolad e monthS olcl $4800 or g na coal $6300 (304)576 9991 750 Boats & Motors fot Sale 1989 sualo s Open Bow Wllh lraler Seal& 8 Excellent Condi lion OMC 3 0 160 HP In Board With Cobra Out Drive Ask ng $5495 Cell Evenings 1740)448 0440 1996 21 Foot Bass Tracker Pontoon Boat w/60HP Tracket Engine 1987 F 150 4 Wheel DrNe (304)682 2715 Card of Thanks Buy 2000 twent~ one fool Suntracker pontoon boat so hp eng ne all a1ummum construptlon no wood deck trailer w/br.llkes live wei depth Iinder 1111 .{ y m 4 swivel seats amllm cass ife jackets 6 everyth ng you need to go boat ng & flshmg less 'than 125 hrs use 740 742 4508 75 Apache Mesa New Gear 8011 es Aeady to Go- Nco 11395 Day (740)245 5211 Evenings 17401446-7753 1989 Camero SS 350 auto PS PB Hit whlol 68 000 mles FOI'asl Grun Nice & Slrtlghl $1 D 500 (304)675 3824 1979 Jeep CJ !i new body new motor too many extras to list n ce $!000 llrm 140 992 3796 1986 Chryalar L.tBaron 4 Door Engine Doesn t Run Everyth ng Eloo Good $200 Call (740)4410199 1987 Buick Lsoebro 90 000 m Its Good Clean Car loaded $2SO() 080 (740)446-8022 SERV ICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlona llellme guarantee Local references furnished Es 1abllshed 1975 can 24 Hl5 (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Aog ers Waterproor ng 1181 Hondo Accord LX 4 Door Loodod 5 Spotd 37 mpg 127 000 M lea Great Shape $3 295 (304)67/l-7256 C&C Gena al Home Ma n tenence Painting v ny l s d ng ca pantry doors w ndows baths mobiJe home repa r and more For rree estimate ca 1 Chet 740 992 6:323 1991 Do~go Stu 1n RT Twin Turbo 3QDHP 5 Speed AwD AWS loaded Sharp Car $7500 OSO (Below Book) (740)441· 0135 Liv1ngst bn s Basement water Proofing au baaement repa rs dona tree estimates llfet me guarantee 14yrs on job exper once (304 )895 3887 ' Mosl Oualty Fast ServiCe Conlidenlla s 1992 Playume 2~ Pontoon wl48 hp Evlnrude w/all accessor es excellent condition 740 742 ,007 after 5pm or week&nds Sell or Trade • 1n the (fassi fleets' 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 7ole ?c•<t, II/ Robert R "W1ck" Durst Would like to !hank everyone for cards flowera and prayers Speclallhanks lo Julie Curtis Home Heallh Care & Pomeroy Samar Citizen also specoal thanks for thongs done over the last couple of years and to L1nda Ruuell Harry Richards Jim & Margaret Tim & Taddy Wolklnaon and lhe lola Cecil Roseberry Thanks agatn for everything lhal e\oleryone has done II wu deeply appreciated 1'te %'.ut & ?cw<t, 110 Help Wantad Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a Cotllnll Specialist Must be RHIT or RHIA certlfted with an associates degree or bachelor's de11ree In Medical Records Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospital, C/o Human Resources, l520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675·6975 ANEOE rh~. Reds tt b" uoml th< ( ubs uwld SLon: Ent Y< uug~ RBI >tnglc ofl s, >tt Wm<h,ster (Ill) pm tlt<m he1d lit the 11th md Gt t enez ~,n,)\\~d \\ tth a hon11.:r Mat! ng OUr Sa es Bfochures Free Supples Postage Start lmmechate yl Genu ne Opportun ty For Free InformatiOn Call Toll Free 1-688 815 1835 I f I E D Ma...go 93 Lincoln Town car 14500 ga rage kepi excellent undltlon 740.992-()228 m.: t.:J h1gh s 1999 Harlty Davidson Electra Gl de Class c Fuel injection 2 Tone Paint Extra Clean (740) 446 1749 After 5pm Or Leave t 997 F agslalf pop up ale sloop& 6 $2250 1973 SprUe SlOOPS 2 3 $795 located at Gathering wa rers Campgrounds Apple Gq>ve 740.247 7401 <. l H 1989 Kawasak Ninja soocc Black/ Red Runs Good 13 000 M as w/Fu Face Helme! S1700 Call (740)388-9980 After 7pm $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONOA S CHEVY S JEEP'S LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MOS Ot8 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 8()0.451 0050 oxt c-9812 o uld 1 md h •ldmg c 1995 Dutchmen Camper w th ex panda SID ooo llrm Cal740 992n39 71 0 Autos for Sale t on l) JOg to torst on lm grounder became of 1 bad le g Gordon couldn t fimsh tt off 111 the mnth After getting rhe first two ours he landed stnk lll~ out ~.:n b:tth 1 M.:\ !ientlnel ' 1978 Coleman pop up painted nQW cable rebu 1 $100 9.:15 two room cabin tant used two times $50 740 9411-2709 hatlt.: r Ron Couml' 1 k\\ardh \\ll~h l11s trunt fimt on a p1tch to Reese C.ordo11 sltghtl) strellhed hrs km, but ~tl\cd 111 the g11nc Courtnn Dune 111 ( , I) pw.:hnl tht.: I '"t tour mnn1hrs J\\ Dally Motorcycle• Campers& MotorHomee thrc.:c.: runs M.1tt Stair~ thn:~ nm hum~r g:t\1.: the ( ubs the tr fir>t le od 4 1 After Cmctlltoltl pulled 1lu :u.l tgun thJrd b1sc.:mtt Ur:tnllon L 11 so 1 mtdc 1 tim"' mg crmr tint hdpd th..: Cubs rq~:nn thL IL: H.l 1 1 th\.: \:Ighth h :> L 11 ~on rw~hul hiS tlml\\ C\Cit !hllllt,;h p111c h 111 111e 1t85 Honda Sabre V4 EC $1800 OBO 1983 Kaw 440 LTD $550 080 (740)446-6355 790 '-=rn>r lc.:t seconds of 1he thud quarter and had c 1ght assiSts five rebounds and t\\o stuls Mutombu had 17 pomts 13 rebounds aud four blocks. and Hill - whose f.chcr IS sen ously dl m a Cmetnnatt hospttal - added 14 pomts It was clear nght from the ourser that I ~rson had his qmckness back as he looked notlung hke the player who moved through Game 2 ar hal(. spnd Spnnung and acccltratutg more like the I v.rson of old he was able to sort and srop on a dime and me hrs crossover dnbble and qmck first step to lose I on I defenders copy today. 1987 Chi!Y)' s !WradO 4x4 Load ed (740)446 1025 2 Row Holland Carousel Tobacc() homPageB1 ea •~t~­ 730 Vane & 4-WDI 1994 Ford Aeros1ar Exlended Cab MIRIVIn XLT 93 000 m1les loaded V 6 aulomat c $6500 740-247 1100 630 plr'qes, 1999 Chavro er S 10 truck bur gundy wllh malchlng lopper all opt ons Sharpll Ellcet ent condl loon $10 800 7<10-992-&159 1998 t4n 2 l1orH sian! load Ira!~ er with tack and dress room (740)379-2820 Reds trMl 1988 Chi!Y)' 112 Ton Long Wheel Base Cold Air Must See To AppraCJato (740)256-6574 610 Farm Equipment Senor IJI!d ! Sellon pa II seMc:es, lalestlte, 720 Trucks for Sale 1980 Chevy 414 Short Bed $3100 caM (304)892 3426 Mutombo ~nd Tyrone H1ll md shut down Mtlw~ukec s offen« over the final etghr nnnutc..-s Bucks fans booed th~ home Glenn Robmson who led team ~ 11 left the court frusthe Bucks wtth 20 pomts was tr.ated by yc I another disapCJCCtcd for drawmg two tech pomtmg effort from a te•m meals w1th 58 seconds len that has shown a consiStent Iverson made both techrucal mabiltty to ta ke control of a foul shots for an 87 77 lead playoff scrtL'S when 11 s there and 1he Bucks were done for rhe takmg We had too nuny breaklvc.-son mossed 10 str.a1ght downs from start to fimsh shots dunng one stretch and Milwaukee center Ervm fimshed I 0-for-32 from the Johnson sa~d after the Bucks field for 2ll pomrs but he did farled to show d1c sense of enough t11 the fourth quarter urgency and despeutton that to make hts c Jrly shootmg \VOl' S tns•gtufic:mt the 7locrs d1splayc-d l'h1bddphta also got b1g lv"•on plavcd the entire conrnbunons from D1ke mbe !,':IItle except for the final 16 f•mPaaeB1 ENTU,~IIEB Foley Ba saw Sawmill 48 & 58 Blades With Power Unit E.:cellent CondiHon (740)256-1674 S32DD Blanket Chest Double Stroller Babybed Car Seal (304)675 2801 t and 2 bed oom apartments lur n shed and unlurn sned security depos t requ red no pels 740 992 2218 liON IYANI 530 Anne Of Green Gables and The cont nulng story Factory Sealed VHS Movies $14 99+S&H Cal Toll Free 1 866 8245 (PIGTAIL) Prince Edward Is and Canada Or- -.Ohio. 1.eoo-537«i211 2412 Anllquee ConCfftion - lacellenl oo 740.992 3242 Beaut lui River V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People AO!eroncos Oeposol No Pats Foster Trai er Park 740 441 0181 Apartments for Rent oo 'lrlllolrd , . _ Fillf9oln- Hotpo1nl Kenmore Washera Wt'tlr pool Amana Drvers All WMe $50 oacn (740)448-9066 BUY Foreclosed Homes From $10 0001 Repo s & Bankruplcy s For L shngs 1 800 319 3323 Exl 1709 14160 2 BR W&D AIC No Pats At 218 References $300/mo (740)256-1044 Ava !able June 1st W...rlint Spocjol 314 200 PSI $21 15 Per 100 t• 200 PSI $37 Po< 1 Alt Bran Cow>- 8aautfU 1600 Faclory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dis counl only $1 ODD 00 Down De livery and selup pajd by Faclory 1 6()0.691 8777 1988 Clayton Trailer 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Total Electric 2 Ful $0 DOWN HOMES I GOV T & Balha $5000 OBO Cal BANK FOAECL9SURESI LOW (740)388-1772 Serious Callers OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK On~ CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL t 800 338.0020 OX! 9811 Now 14 11 wldl «99 down only $199 per mon call now 1 800 $0 DOWN HOMES! No crodll 891 ~77 OKI HUO VA FHA Col lor !lsi ngs 18005D11717eX19818 New 18 It wide $499 per mon only 5270 per mon can now 1 100% remodeled house In Po 800 691 6177 mero~ great priee must see w11 cons der land contract 740 698 New 2001 Fleetwood onl~ 8783 $148 46 per month Ca 1 N kk 740 385 4387 3 Bedroom House Bath & 1/2 Double Wmdows & Formal D nlng New double wide 3 br 2 ba Room -+ Patio Gas Furnace/ AJC $998 DO down only $295 per (:104)675 8022 mon call now t-800 691 sn1 3 bed oom t 1/2 bath FANG fur nace cia Tuppers Pia ns water hall basemel'jt garage/storage building now aapllc baaul!lul view 740.992 0054 Camp Sites For Rent On Ka nawha R ver 8 m es from Point Ploasanl aloclrlc on y (304)675 1722 (304)871l-4t44 After 5pm 490 Home & Well Set II Up On A Beautiful 5 Aero Tracl Oakwood Galllpo e (740)446-3093 310 Home• for Sale 3 Bedroom on Aoute 2 (304)675 5332 Jull a low or 1110 parcelS ovaiiSillo Cell now for maps and othar i&llngsl Owner tlnanclng wllll &llghl proparty markup (700,...75olt v.,.., rongo 175 all good conc11110n call 1982 14x70 Fairmont Townhouse .2 bedroom 1 largo balh wllh hosl pump & ale $7 500 740 591 4043 or 740.992 0938 REAL ESTATE T_. 11011 e.n loiC 5 0011 To 23 000 B1\J For &ale Slar1lng AI $75 011 Tftornpaon AQpl~nr:o Ropoor 3 4 0 7 - - (304)8757388 Recorder $100 Movooo Big (7<10)446-1721 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse Ohio $450 / Monlh HUD Ap proved (304)675 5332 or (740)992 6119 weekends on~ Lot model clearance save up to $8 8:25 with any home check us out ware dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 Easl Alhans Oh FREE MONEY FORM IRSII Call 1 888 227 D0861or delall& Go. . Co Roo Grande Vel'( Noco + 5oanle Homos Siles ., Counlry Settings 8 Acres Wilh Fvnd S22 000 Close To Town Kerr Rei 8 Aaes $21 000 Or 5 Aaos Wilh Pond $25 000 Chaah~a 6 Acres $11 500 or 24 Acre& With Huge Bam $31 000' Clay Township Barn + Sb'eam On 31 Acroa $32 000 Tycoon Lake Area •• Aaes 513 900 llalp Co Plains SRe8t Dty 5 Acres On Shade Rlvtr $12 000 or 31 Acre5 $26 900 Carr Roar! 6 Aaes $12 000 Or I.Bigo Equopmenl Building On B Aerts $31 000 Danvilo Nice 5 Acrao $13 500 RUIIand 9 Acres $6 5001 1112 Yamah1 8111 Guitar 1100 200 Watt Ban Amp S150 4 Track 350 Lot• & Acreage IIRUNEA LANO FI~<ANCIAL -. D•pos11 (304)675 1111 Le•ve - 5 t/2 Acres flat Btdwelll Rio Grande area Has water and e1ee Inc Askong $27 OOD (740)245 2222 0 "NNw n Malura Christian Lady to Care For Your Little Onel You Art Thl Besl For Them But I Am Tho 5oconcl BesH 3 -.s Old Or 01dar In My Home cal (740)446 0451 Nooghborhood Road GallipoliS. ~ To Lo Granda Col 5:00 . - d for greenhouse OI>OfllliOn EmplOye~ Full-time Permanent Positions Available 1 800-334-96n .. Reii)Onsible Babysllttr Needed For 2 Month & 19 Month Oldl Rolal ng Shift SO""' O..rnighl (740)446-7191 _ _ ,0.,.... Iovitt Tbt Entlrt NtlghbprbpQd Tp your Y.rd l!ltl Far 15 Warda 11D3Dtye Ylni . .ArloOoly Ovor IS Wordo, lllll'orWonl Mall to: The Daily Sentinel Cleaalflld Ad1 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Read tbe Classified Ads110 Help Wanted LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We would like to announce that our Pomeroy facility how has a new Call Center Manager. We are currently seeking to fill over 100 positions. No exp. necessary. Earn up to $1 S/hr. Very flexible scheduling. Both f/t and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/Mgmt. opps. avail for f/t. Call today, start tomorrow ..• 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU! CDG Management LLC �Turrclay, llay 29, 2001 Pameioy, Middleport, Ohio. The Dally S1nllnel • P.- ~ 5 NJ:A Croaaword Punle PlfJIJJP ACAOBI ALDI!II :n;r. 1 1111£ al'a. "MID ljft ..·,· I 4111 ;-" ... I lilt •• 7 - t ... SMITH'S CTIOtJ A&D..,. U,llldtl,. Pill, ... . . u . ~T~ ~ r·' R161nd, Ohio Truct sealS, seau, beadliaers, truck WpS, aJIIYertible &. vinyl tops, four wheeler 510115, IIIOion:yck seals, boat covers, carpets, etc. t""l_, •• .. " ear . 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 IOIDT IS$81. CONSTIUCTION Roc>; R Hurp Aqrnt Bo•1FCJ r.1 ,ddl·cPD rl OhiO .lo 760 •• • ... tl •' r ' ... KENSINGTON modlllca!lon, or repeal ol ordera Delenclant, (other than Makes Tndlll" Roofing-~ emergency order~); NOTICE BY Equipment Puts the lsauana, denial, MaintenancePUBLICATION modification, or . Factory Authorlted Gutters- Down of To Rodney K. revocation . Caa·WParts • GI"IIYeiSaad. · Davie, Roger L Davit! llceneee, permlta, Adverti~e Spout Thpsoil • 1!111 Dirt and Aoaalle J . Hood, leaHa, v•O•nc••· or DeaJen FTN &tfllllfes whoae 1111 known certlllcatn; and the • Mulcb or addreaa Ia unknown; approval BulldoServka 949-1405 $8.00 column inch weekdays you are . hereby disapproval of plana notified that you have and apaclllcatlone. 591-5011 ,j, $10.00 column irich Sundays bean n•med a "Drefl acllona" are· Dalendant In a legal written_.... of action antltled the l).lrector of CltiFinanCIII, Inc. lkl Envlron"*"'l SUNNY DAZE lAWN & l - - - - - - l --..,..------l . YOUNG'S 3D City Loan Flnenclel J ntent Public Notice Public NoUce Servlctt, Inc., GARDEN SERVICE CONS1RUCT10N Plaintiff va. Sherrl with reepact to the env~ronmentel Frea-malll, Mowlna. Weed Storms, et al., laauance,Cienlal, etc. Review A~311 PUBLIC NOTICE lnaurld •RoomA-6 Eatlna. Tlllln.. Dalendenta. Thle o I a parmIt• II cenee, commleeion ...,..... Sp<dallu In new (ERAC) The annual report -.,g action haa bean order, ato. lnllrHIId (formerly known at Form 8110 PF lor the coalltrlldlon, Prunlna. Pressure aaalgned Call paraon• may aubmlt the Environmental Kibble Foundation, : r<modellq, plumbl... washlna Number 01 -CV-GII1 written commenll or Board of Rllllew) by Bernard V. Fultz, • Roollng60uttorw electrlcol, - . ...n. and Ia paneling In thl requeat a public a pareon who waa a ten•nc:e, •nd rep•ir Sallsfwctlal Gsuwloeol IS available lor • Vlnvt Biding a Plllollli• Court of Common meeting regarding party to a proceeding pore...., I< d..,ks. at • Petlo onc1 Porcft Decile Hourly rates Pleaa of M*llll draft acllona. before tho Director Law Owner County, Pomeroy, Comment• or public by filing an appeal waat Free Estimates 740-949-2610 Charles R. Dill Ohio. matting requeete within 3o daye ol at, V. C. YOUNG Ill . Bualnns The object of the muat be submitted notice 01 the final Pomerciy, OH 45768, ,._H2·744S . 992-6215 740+11.(1350 Cell complaint Ia to within 30 daya of regular L--"'"""',....._ -..""" _ _. (II 11 on. p ur~uant to during 591-9254 he drafl ac Of nolle. t loreclon the Ohio Aevlttd Code buelnaaa houra lOr a mortgege agalnat the action. "Propo..d Section 3745.07, a period of 180 daya ~1'!1'" real aatate located at actlona" are written · final actlon ·laaulng, . aubeequent to 183 N. Mlln Strllt, atalamenta ol the d dllylng publication of thla with any1ng, mo ' Rutland, Ohio 45775, Director'• Intent o the revoking , or notice. p.cl t •• r and tho pr~yer Ia to r.n.wlng • P. rmlt (5) ·18, 17, 18, 20, 21, High& Dry - · loreclott ell lntarttt luuance, denial, llcenaa, or varl•nce• · 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, .r;w, owned by you and for modlllcallon, which Ia oiot 30 12tc Self-Storage revocation, or b Y· 1 You ar1 requlrld to ronewal of a permit, preceded Public ,.otlce _ . , . Complelnt llcenae, or variance. propoaed actl~, •1·111'10<: Hihlihd4ftl.•' within · 28 deya after Written comment• may be appealed 0 and roquaate for a the ERAC by filing n 11M lut publication of appeal within 0 thle notice which will public meeting daya of llluanc of 1 . the final action. be publlahed once regarding each - k lor alx (8) propottd action may ERAC t appea 1a mua IUCCIIIIVe Welkl. be aubmllted within be Iliad with: ' The llet publication 30 dlye ol notice of Envlronmentll will be made on June the propotld action. Review Appaala 28, 2001 allll the 28 An adjudication commtealon, 238 day.e for enawer will heertng may be held Eaat Town Street, commence on thet on a propotld action R 0 0 m 300, II li hlarlng requett COtumbua, OH 43215. In ca.. · ol your or objection It A copy of tho appall . failure to anawar or received by the oii,.WIH reapollllaa OEPA within 30 dlye muat be ·aervad on Director within 3 ·r.qulred by the Ohio ot leauance of the . • No Carry Outs Aut.. of Civil propo11d action . daya afler filing the • Mounting, Bal. Extra ProcedUrl,jUdgemant Written• commenll, appeal with tha Other Speciale by default will ba requaale lor public ERF~~I leeuance of 1nd rendered agelnat you m eetl n ga, Available 155R12 certification. lor the relief adjudication hearing Ohio Department of · 155-80R13 Whll1 Supplln 'L.nt demanded In the requtall muet be 181-80R13 aent to: Hearing Tranaportatlon, Complaint. Come In And See 171-80R13 Clerk, Ohio Darwin, OH, l .. ue Mark A. van Dyno · Envlronmentel Date 01111151211111Connie Andrew 181-80R13 Attorney for Plllnllll Protectlon Agency, Receiving Wallrt: 121 W. High Straat Shade River. tth Floor P.O: Box 10 4 9 ' Thla final action Columbua, OH P.O. Box588 11not preceded by Tl\.1> 11\draulil~ l\. Oil 4321 1049 Urna, Ohio propoaed action and (Telep h one: (6141 le appealable to ( li t l)t I t!f '-I{-~\ 1 1 t~ llll 'l1 1\ 1)11\ t (411) 227-8888 844-2129). "Final ERAC. Pertalna to (411) 227-4588 (FAX) octlona: aro octlona 401 certification, Repair Hydraulic H - 6 Cyllndera (15) 22, 28, (8) 5, 12, 19, ol the director which to Wrltesel ==-Piu-. r-------, -· OF OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .. ¥-4 -..,. 1-800-291·5600 • Potnero¥t,2.H FREE • .._ EITIIIATU• "SUUNG IS IWEYINO• • T7 spa,ce $50 per 1"1'.I!J.ITE MI!PJANICAI; CONTUCTORS ,.....,.. 1-3414-675-7814 1-800-251-907"7 lle!idoalial Cotunen:iool New c~ s.Jeoo Senio:e lnsWIIIion SpocilliJq in Shoot Mdal Ductwork "Trane" Sal. II Serrlce For C.Uia, MMoo,l'ncl Meip Counties Lio:enoed and 1...-.d wv 005176 --:Ill are effective upon laauance or a alated Public NOtice effective data. ----~-:--1 Purauant to Ohio Thl following R'IYIIId . Coda appllcellone and/or &action 3745.04, • verified complaints final action may bl were received, tho 1 ppeeled to the -------1 Alao Sell Olfferant "JYpee Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (former Warner Heating a Cooling building) Dletrlcl Engineer• pu lc notice (H)189700188. . .. . 1tc ' '· ' . Advertise your P/B CONTRACTOIS, lilt Raclno, Ohio 41771 • Footen, Walls, Stepa • not Worlr, Repla<tmeallo, • Walks and Drlva • Steacll Cnte Free Elllmatet Senln1 Phlo and W.V. WV1031'712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowlnv& Trlmmlnv 740-992-5065 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homa • Vlarl Sldlnx• New· Gorqa , •Replo<eme~~t YOUR CONCRETE CONNECJIQN \ -- ·-•u 25 ,. .. ': -101w81ol'a Gaida- ·==- u::,: -"•' - ArN • I (2111da.) 47 • •••n a. ·-·lid ... Allot 30 Will 50 CMUII 31 llww(Sp.) ,., •••• 3711111 52~ 12Aam' . aS:, 21'' • 21 Dec. ·haftdiJ 28 Not_much l:!:')lnlo • • • tlumplnlo 3511 ..... _ £::IW' 24 T. . . fiiO 44Wrlllr ,..._ c 34Cialhtr 42 D'- 38 ~- .. 0111- 54 : Great I HARTWELL STORAGE' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • :~s ~eu .l I I l rl I' I -" 992-1717 a,~ · 1 .. ',,,. L . . . - - - - - - - - - - 1 : '- I I I' ,I removed the dummy entry to the clubs and 8 PR!IIIT NUMBERED LfT1fRS • II 12• li ~:~~u~~~~arer 8 ~~~~[RMBLE FORI I I ·I I I I without The lead of an unsupported honor to remove an opponent's entry is called the Merrimac Coup. . . I~ • Is I' I' I' • • • • rI _ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years oper.lance Frgg Elllmates 740-742-8015 vr 1·Sn·353-7022 740-982.0122 .Over 23 yr1 axp; All WOrk gulranltld Service & parta available. Special ohanks 10 Lyle 740·992-7599 .,• URNPIKE Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal ~ustomers & friends. Ourdoor Power i LINCOLN Mercury~ In your repair Call Us Firat Or We 8oth Losel h•••'ll get !lOll going for Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tuna-Up gat a FREE Bla~e Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim. or 11 REAL DEAL on 11 new lawn tractor, ' 111wn or weed trimmer. ',.,. •• -' ' I ..' FINANCE DEPARTMENr Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help'!! 1 ; • ,..• • • I I .'• ~ •• ' .' •••I •• ms. • • ....•' • I Cellular .....• or • '• • ~ Additions • Rooftn1 COMMIICIAL Gild IISIOOOIAL FfjEE ESTIMATES Wednesday, May 30, 2001 There;s · a goqd chance you'll be able 10 further a per·"onul umhilion in the year uhcud wilh lh< hclj> of an enterprising pul . Albeit ralher brusque , he or she knows how lo gel lhings done. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Anyohing lhal requires e. Ira effort or a seeond try loday may go by lhe boards. and all those wonderful goals you sel for yourself aren'l apt to gel off 1he launt hing pad. Gemini, lreal yourself 10 a binhday · gift Send for your Astm-Graph prcdiclions for lhe year aheadby mailing $2 and SASE to . A!lro·Oraph, c/o lhiR newspa, per, 1'.0. Bo~ Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be aure to 1111e ~our Zodl1c IIJn. . CANCER (June 21·Jul~ 22) .. Don't Ill ICmt ~our frlond1 work on ehoppln' uP. ono1h1r pal lodu~ who 1n 1 prtMtnl. You won 1 like ~our · ~tlr. lnl•r whtn ~ou nullu ~ou did nD1hln11n IIOP lht GRI'I1111f• Master ter1111ed 'lldlnidans SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Stucco • Forc.e - No.b/e - Huddle - FOUND OUT The old man had watched human behavior all his life. He says that you can measu:e a man's real character by what he would do if he knew he would never be Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992·2975 (NO SUNDA' CALLS) L..-~----~--lillloi.IIIIW Jeff Warner Ins. •992-547-9 • ' . l.llO (lui~ 2Mu1. 22) •• Ym1 ~uul~ hv 1111ilu II~U~I Ill • e • . l'lnunuhd uu~ul i llluulllllu~. 'Thu •l'llhlutnll ~~~~~ 11111~ hv ucl~1ul· ly 111111111· ul ••luumll'tln~ I n• -. wdl. F~us on the former. nol lhe lan~r. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -· All your good intentions <mold be for nauglll loday if you he"·omc disenchnn1cd with your rale of progress. Should you feel i!"s coming along too slowlv. vou mnv premalurely lhrow in !he lowel. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23 )- Your crea1ive juices could be . no ing loday with your imaginau n ~ing full !Iteam. · Unfo bn"alcly, however, you can oVersell yourself as well on some of your mQre illo1ical schemes. · SCORPIO (Oc1, . 24·Nov. 22) .. A special deal you may be offered beceu~~e you're tuch a 10od buddy ml1ht be an~- . lhlna bu11 btlr1aln. Know lht charactir lht ptraon who It mllklnuou an otTer. SAOI'I'I'ARIUS (Nov, 23· Dttl, 21) .. Allhuuah lht abJ~e~ · IIYIR you ttl yourNIFtoday may bt WOIIh~ Onll, lhly CIIUid ill IUbjtCI IO OUiilllt lnnu•nm by Jll"ona whu cun 101 In dl1hu1mony with your almt . · . , CAPRICORN (Oio. 22·Jnn . or rur ,, I . '•.. I • II I BYRACUIE IMALL ENGINE DOCTOIII 1:tee College Ad. . ,Windows • Room . \ 3Z I"I"IIIMn '"'liT 740-985-3948 CONCRflf/BLOCI/BRICK one· 4 Wingo 5= I ora7 Ulou tlncl't ...., l'lut 24 Hou..-n' Daya Per Weak I 'Z1 3Z811rn 33 !lad hat plica of COli AI ... oflfll rl ~a (740) 985-4194 or (7~) 985 4384 (&) 29, 2001 3 Ill ' 1 - ._,.. t--r,,;';,r: '. Or 21 lien.1D11J 23 I lOGin 21 VldJa •••• It· Honl"l!tStupA'/Iun~ 740-992·5232 ., 19 Aonwo3 41 HI I I of 21 Tllllii gular ._. .. a bona w' 2 J, 1Cio' w 2 Rasa a• Britain and Poland during the 1987 European Championships? What did West lead against four spades? Two clubs showed long clubs and 11-16 high-card points. · At the other table, FRANK & EARNEST West picked the diamond king . The British declarer, Jere.l Ttii"'IC T~l5 l! . my Flint, won with his / INTe~~eA~ve ~~ M ·ace, drew trumps,. oG P~AY IS played a club to dumcCI<' my's ace, and contin~tTTING ~l ued with the club OVT Of queen, ruffing when ~ANl>. East covered with the ~ · CELEBRITY CIPHER king. Flint returned to . . by LUll Campoa ~-'l.'f dummy with a heart . ·CIIIIl:otli Ctp>or CO"jpiOQrlllll.,. CONIMioom ~by­ and discarded a dia_,.., palllllld . . . - . Each leiter In lha c:iphot- lor IIICllhlr· THE BORN LOSER Todaylt clue: .. J . equals M mond on the club jack. P ~ r ~ ~ ~ 'PFGK CDI FOW PMXXMG Bl'l.JTlr.>, WN<t:UP! Til£. CAl~ f\U!-\ ... WI\UZZ,._H 01\, N.J.. !r.I"-4--T. W>J\ fo.. lo'\INllTf: .. lof: DOt(\ I'A(fo..~il Thar ' gave him 10 tricks: six spades, one 001~-6() CQ,.I~ mt> Lf.\ li 11'4 ! CD IV A G D J, DK UAOVAGXX heart, one diamond · and two clubs. 0 XMLG FOIIMKA POU MA If South had rebid four spades, not four CD IV VMKA DK WMOJDKW diamonds. I think (JOKOAGV) West, Raymond BMKAGV.' Brock, would have IFilL ROKKGV also led the diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We have 10 niany WDRII lor atallt of king, But warned lhl mind, and eo lew lor lhe alaln of the body.' - Jaanna about South's length, Moreau Brock found the only liiAl tAlLY ~ /i'll I TI-IOI.XOHT I"P WASH winning start: the club PIUlll p~ .. MI IT, SO YCII.lt> LOOI( Declarer eight SHARP FOR Y~ ------------·~~~·, FIRST GI'.HE OF Tll£ finessed the jack, los- 0 Roorronge !tHoro of the 5EA~N ... lavr Krombltd . wordt being to East's king. If low to form lovr llmplt -d•. East, Tony Forrester, had returned a club,, Q I BUS E . , the contract would 2;-ln!i"illl..,-j have succeeded. . . . . Declarer would have ;:~~::;~~=~_, ruffed high and played ART I D three rounds of . t--.--:j;:~.,.-,•5 -1 trumps. He loses a . _ . 1 . 1 . trump, but all dum- ~::;:~~~-;=~ ' I b are high ,~- L 1 V A L ~~ I had attended a block party 8UT I PROMISE TMAT I'M VES, MAAM ..ONLV TWO THIS OFFER IS :ollects ·:, ,B!Jdheardonewomanlaughand 6 7 601N6 TO 8E STUDVIN6 AS MORE WEEKS OF SC~OOL ... GOOD FOR A LIMITED overtrick. . . . . .. tell her husband, "You can always J.IARD A5 I CAN .. TIME ONLV.. Anticipating this, ':~:;:;~:;:~:_, tell the home gardeners. They are CR UH0 G ~h_e, ~~~.s who serve zucchini---Forrester found the · only winning defense: G Campleoe oho <huckle quoted He ·SWitched to the . . , . . . by filling In lhe missing words heart king. This you develop from 11op No. 3 below. ~ ' - , 1' in this ...... . '~ DAM~ING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ~~~ month. '• ' - SUIIIIERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND wwrER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ...5% your message CARPENTER SERVICE -. .. • WINDOWS HEAT IIIIIROR TECIINOLDGY KEEPS THE r BY Pluu.IP ALDER Yesterday, on Memorial Day, I mentioned World War U. Today, it's tbe Spanish-American War. How is that relevant, especiaUy when this deal occurred in the match between HOwordL. :'o.~)' •• . DOWN 111e• Battleships • "Acllona" Include 11M .... ... 17.._•• ....... ... 17 ..... r 88 T - a o1p Ofa'IC Bit: !'! . YER DOIN' TOO GOOD OF A JOB, PARSON !! adoption, 1: NeiUiier I .. . . . . . ot _, I AT t I '• •t 'wa ...... 110.., awd 11 Haw York •••••• 6 4KQIU . Free Est1m<1tes 14~- • • • 41 • &174 • t I . •• , SHEAAI STORMS, et 51 . . or til -.... -.. - -- -........ al:. ----I ............... = =- • J t I • J ••• J • & Q I Itt MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ,._ au 1J One... &A.qJi t u Over 40 yra expertence (740)7428888 1·888 521-G916 CASE NO. 01.CV-GI1 ' following a raft, propoaed, or final cmFIIWICIAL, wte: ·IICtlone wen laaued, by ·the Ohio tuCIIYLou Envlronnwlllll Flnanclll Protection Agency Set"'-. InC. (OEPA) laat week. Plllnllll, .,,...fool .. ....~"·· ~~-·· .... 0 I I llorl-:=rt 8:30- 5:00 ........, Nolbs .........oen.J~ Y011r Riptto KHw, DdiYercd RIPt 10 Y•r uoor.ll w 4101 I 19) .. h's wonderfullo have a generous spirit loday, but remember lo sleer il wilh wis· dom . Be ex1remely carefullhal you do not overindulge the undeserving . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) ~- Ther~ are no g: uurilnlee!s you will have the same result"i with a dl!al that has pmwn to he fonunate for :.Ulolh~r. Befmc d(1ing. so . find a vo1lid lllCttsur~ ing rod uf ics wnrth . PISCES (rob. 20-March 201 --Should you have to deal wilh someone today who may be rather difficull lo please. di<· uppointment cun be minimized if you realize no one can be ull lhings lo all people. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) .. Stepplnt nul of •haru•ler would be u bit 1nl~1uke loday. B-en If you're un,ure or .your kncwleda• ~bout Anmllhlna lmpnr1anl, dnn'l Ill unyone uiMu muku u duul,lon rur you, RtAtureh lhtanAWII'I . TAURUS (April 20 · Mft~ 20) ·· You're ntliher luQ.ky nor pntdtnl tod1~ abou1 htndllna rtnan~11, 10 IIUYI ~our a11dfl · mdt al homt and ~our wullll out or your ra!IGh . li 'a lhe onl~ way you'll kltp your budlll lniUCI , . �Turrclay, llay 29, 2001 Pameioy, Middleport, Ohio. The Dally S1nllnel • P.- ~ 5 NJ:A Croaaword Punle PlfJIJJP ACAOBI ALDI!II :n;r. 1 1111£ al'a. "MID ljft ..·,· I 4111 ;-" ... I lilt •• 7 - t ... SMITH'S CTIOtJ A&D..,. U,llldtl,. Pill, ... . . u . ~T~ ~ r·' R161nd, Ohio Truct sealS, seau, beadliaers, truck WpS, aJIIYertible &. vinyl tops, four wheeler 510115, IIIOion:yck seals, boat covers, carpets, etc. t""l_, •• .. " ear . 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 IOIDT IS$81. CONSTIUCTION Roc>; R Hurp Aqrnt Bo•1FCJ r.1 ,ddl·cPD rl OhiO .lo 760 •• • ... tl •' r ' ... KENSINGTON modlllca!lon, or repeal ol ordera Delenclant, (other than Makes Tndlll" Roofing-~ emergency order~); NOTICE BY Equipment Puts the lsauana, denial, MaintenancePUBLICATION modification, or . Factory Authorlted Gutters- Down of To Rodney K. revocation . Caa·WParts • GI"IIYeiSaad. · Davie, Roger L Davit! llceneee, permlta, Adverti~e Spout Thpsoil • 1!111 Dirt and Aoaalle J . Hood, leaHa, v•O•nc••· or DeaJen FTN &tfllllfes whoae 1111 known certlllcatn; and the • Mulcb or addreaa Ia unknown; approval BulldoServka 949-1405 $8.00 column inch weekdays you are . hereby disapproval of plana notified that you have and apaclllcatlone. 591-5011 ,j, $10.00 column irich Sundays bean n•med a "Drefl acllona" are· Dalendant In a legal written_.... of action antltled the l).lrector of CltiFinanCIII, Inc. lkl Envlron"*"'l SUNNY DAZE lAWN & l - - - - - - l --..,..------l . YOUNG'S 3D City Loan Flnenclel J ntent Public Notice Public NoUce Servlctt, Inc., GARDEN SERVICE CONS1RUCT10N Plaintiff va. Sherrl with reepact to the env~ronmentel Frea-malll, Mowlna. Weed Storms, et al., laauance,Cienlal, etc. Review A~311 PUBLIC NOTICE lnaurld •RoomA-6 Eatlna. Tlllln.. Dalendenta. Thle o I a parmIt• II cenee, commleeion ...,..... Sp<dallu In new (ERAC) The annual report -.,g action haa bean order, ato. lnllrHIId (formerly known at Form 8110 PF lor the coalltrlldlon, Prunlna. Pressure aaalgned Call paraon• may aubmlt the Environmental Kibble Foundation, : r<modellq, plumbl... washlna Number 01 -CV-GII1 written commenll or Board of Rllllew) by Bernard V. Fultz, • Roollng60uttorw electrlcol, - . ...n. and Ia paneling In thl requeat a public a pareon who waa a ten•nc:e, •nd rep•ir Sallsfwctlal Gsuwloeol IS available lor • Vlnvt Biding a Plllollli• Court of Common meeting regarding party to a proceeding pore...., I< d..,ks. at • Petlo onc1 Porcft Decile Hourly rates Pleaa of M*llll draft acllona. before tho Director Law Owner County, Pomeroy, Comment• or public by filing an appeal waat Free Estimates 740-949-2610 Charles R. Dill Ohio. matting requeete within 3o daye ol at, V. C. YOUNG Ill . Bualnns The object of the muat be submitted notice 01 the final Pomerciy, OH 45768, ,._H2·744S . 992-6215 740+11.(1350 Cell complaint Ia to within 30 daya of regular L--"'"""',....._ -..""" _ _. (II 11 on. p ur~uant to during 591-9254 he drafl ac Of nolle. t loreclon the Ohio Aevlttd Code buelnaaa houra lOr a mortgege agalnat the action. "Propo..d Section 3745.07, a period of 180 daya ~1'!1'" real aatate located at actlona" are written · final actlon ·laaulng, . aubeequent to 183 N. Mlln Strllt, atalamenta ol the d dllylng publication of thla with any1ng, mo ' Rutland, Ohio 45775, Director'• Intent o the revoking , or notice. p.cl t •• r and tho pr~yer Ia to r.n.wlng • P. rmlt (5) ·18, 17, 18, 20, 21, High& Dry - · loreclott ell lntarttt luuance, denial, llcenaa, or varl•nce• · 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, .r;w, owned by you and for modlllcallon, which Ia oiot 30 12tc Self-Storage revocation, or b Y· 1 You ar1 requlrld to ronewal of a permit, preceded Public ,.otlce _ . , . Complelnt llcenae, or variance. propoaed actl~, •1·111'10<: Hihlihd4ftl.•' within · 28 deya after Written comment• may be appealed 0 and roquaate for a the ERAC by filing n 11M lut publication of appeal within 0 thle notice which will public meeting daya of llluanc of 1 . the final action. be publlahed once regarding each - k lor alx (8) propottd action may ERAC t appea 1a mua IUCCIIIIVe Welkl. be aubmllted within be Iliad with: ' The llet publication 30 dlye ol notice of Envlronmentll will be made on June the propotld action. Review Appaala 28, 2001 allll the 28 An adjudication commtealon, 238 day.e for enawer will heertng may be held Eaat Town Street, commence on thet on a propotld action R 0 0 m 300, II li hlarlng requett COtumbua, OH 43215. In ca.. · ol your or objection It A copy of tho appall . failure to anawar or received by the oii,.WIH reapollllaa OEPA within 30 dlye muat be ·aervad on Director within 3 ·r.qulred by the Ohio ot leauance of the . • No Carry Outs Aut.. of Civil propo11d action . daya afler filing the • Mounting, Bal. Extra ProcedUrl,jUdgemant Written• commenll, appeal with tha Other Speciale by default will ba requaale lor public ERF~~I leeuance of 1nd rendered agelnat you m eetl n ga, Available 155R12 certification. lor the relief adjudication hearing Ohio Department of · 155-80R13 Whll1 Supplln 'L.nt demanded In the requtall muet be 181-80R13 aent to: Hearing Tranaportatlon, Complaint. Come In And See 171-80R13 Clerk, Ohio Darwin, OH, l .. ue Mark A. van Dyno · Envlronmentel Date 01111151211111Connie Andrew 181-80R13 Attorney for Plllnllll Protectlon Agency, Receiving Wallrt: 121 W. High Straat Shade River. tth Floor P.O: Box 10 4 9 ' Thla final action Columbua, OH P.O. Box588 11not preceded by Tl\.1> 11\draulil~ l\. Oil 4321 1049 Urna, Ohio propoaed action and (Telep h one: (6141 le appealable to ( li t l)t I t!f '-I{-~\ 1 1 t~ llll 'l1 1\ 1)11\ t (411) 227-8888 844-2129). "Final ERAC. Pertalna to (411) 227-4588 (FAX) octlona: aro octlona 401 certification, Repair Hydraulic H - 6 Cyllndera (15) 22, 28, (8) 5, 12, 19, ol the director which to Wrltesel ==-Piu-. r-------, -· OF OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS .. ¥-4 -..,. 1-800-291·5600 • Potnero¥t,2.H FREE • .._ EITIIIATU• "SUUNG IS IWEYINO• • T7 spa,ce $50 per 1"1'.I!J.ITE MI!PJANICAI; CONTUCTORS ,.....,.. 1-3414-675-7814 1-800-251-907"7 lle!idoalial Cotunen:iool New c~ s.Jeoo Senio:e lnsWIIIion SpocilliJq in Shoot Mdal Ductwork "Trane" Sal. II Serrlce For C.Uia, MMoo,l'ncl Meip Counties Lio:enoed and 1...-.d wv 005176 --:Ill are effective upon laauance or a alated Public NOtice effective data. ----~-:--1 Purauant to Ohio Thl following R'IYIIId . Coda appllcellone and/or &action 3745.04, • verified complaints final action may bl were received, tho 1 ppeeled to the -------1 Alao Sell Olfferant "JYpee Of 0111 Cheater, Ohio (former Warner Heating a Cooling building) Dletrlcl Engineer• pu lc notice (H)189700188. . .. . 1tc ' '· ' . Advertise your P/B CONTRACTOIS, lilt Raclno, Ohio 41771 • Footen, Walls, Stepa • not Worlr, Repla<tmeallo, • Walks and Drlva • Steacll Cnte Free Elllmatet Senln1 Phlo and W.V. WV1031'712 R&H LAWN SERVICE Mowlnv& Trlmmlnv 740-992-5065 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homa • Vlarl Sldlnx• New· Gorqa , •Replo<eme~~t YOUR CONCRETE CONNECJIQN \ -- ·-•u 25 ,. .. ': -101w81ol'a Gaida- ·==- u::,: -"•' - ArN • I (2111da.) 47 • •••n a. ·-·lid ... Allot 30 Will 50 CMUII 31 llww(Sp.) ,., •••• 3711111 52~ 12Aam' . aS:, 21'' • 21 Dec. ·haftdiJ 28 Not_much l:!:')lnlo • • • tlumplnlo 3511 ..... _ £::IW' 24 T. . . fiiO 44Wrlllr ,..._ c 34Cialhtr 42 D'- 38 ~- .. 0111- 54 : Great I HARTWELL STORAGE' St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 • :~s ~eu .l I I l rl I' I -" 992-1717 a,~ · 1 .. ',,,. L . . . - - - - - - - - - - 1 : '- I I I' ,I removed the dummy entry to the clubs and 8 PR!IIIT NUMBERED LfT1fRS • II 12• li ~:~~u~~~~arer 8 ~~~~[RMBLE FORI I I ·I I I I without The lead of an unsupported honor to remove an opponent's entry is called the Merrimac Coup. . . I~ • Is I' I' I' • • • • rI _ Quality Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years oper.lance Frgg Elllmates 740-742-8015 vr 1·Sn·353-7022 740-982.0122 .Over 23 yr1 axp; All WOrk gulranltld Service & parta available. Special ohanks 10 Lyle 740·992-7599 .,• URNPIKE Gene Baker, Auto Value, & all our loyal ~ustomers & friends. Ourdoor Power i LINCOLN Mercury~ In your repair Call Us Firat Or We 8oth Losel h•••'ll get !lOll going for Ask For Mike Hindle Every Spring Tuna-Up gat a FREE Bla~e Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim. or 11 REAL DEAL on 11 new lawn tractor, ' 111wn or weed trimmer. ',.,. •• -' ' I ..' FINANCE DEPARTMENr Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help'!! 1 ; • ,..• • • I I .'• ~ •• ' .' •••I •• ms. • • ....•' • I Cellular .....• or • '• • ~ Additions • Rooftn1 COMMIICIAL Gild IISIOOOIAL FfjEE ESTIMATES Wednesday, May 30, 2001 There;s · a goqd chance you'll be able 10 further a per·"onul umhilion in the year uhcud wilh lh< hclj> of an enterprising pul . Albeit ralher brusque , he or she knows how lo gel lhings done. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Anyohing lhal requires e. Ira effort or a seeond try loday may go by lhe boards. and all those wonderful goals you sel for yourself aren'l apt to gel off 1he launt hing pad. Gemini, lreal yourself 10 a binhday · gift Send for your Astm-Graph prcdiclions for lhe year aheadby mailing $2 and SASE to . A!lro·Oraph, c/o lhiR newspa, per, 1'.0. Bo~ Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be aure to 1111e ~our Zodl1c IIJn. . CANCER (June 21·Jul~ 22) .. Don't Ill ICmt ~our frlond1 work on ehoppln' uP. ono1h1r pal lodu~ who 1n 1 prtMtnl. You won 1 like ~our · ~tlr. lnl•r whtn ~ou nullu ~ou did nD1hln11n IIOP lht GRI'I1111f• Master ter1111ed 'lldlnidans SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Stucco • Forc.e - No.b/e - Huddle - FOUND OUT The old man had watched human behavior all his life. He says that you can measu:e a man's real character by what he would do if he knew he would never be Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992·2975 (NO SUNDA' CALLS) L..-~----~--lillloi.IIIIW Jeff Warner Ins. •992-547-9 • ' . l.llO (lui~ 2Mu1. 22) •• Ym1 ~uul~ hv 1111ilu II~U~I Ill • e • . l'lnunuhd uu~ul i llluulllllu~. 'Thu •l'llhlutnll ~~~~~ 11111~ hv ucl~1ul· ly 111111111· ul ••luumll'tln~ I n• -. wdl. F~us on the former. nol lhe lan~r. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -· All your good intentions <mold be for nauglll loday if you he"·omc disenchnn1cd with your rale of progress. Should you feel i!"s coming along too slowlv. vou mnv premalurely lhrow in !he lowel. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23 )- Your crea1ive juices could be . no ing loday with your imaginau n ~ing full !Iteam. · Unfo bn"alcly, however, you can oVersell yourself as well on some of your mQre illo1ical schemes. · SCORPIO (Oc1, . 24·Nov. 22) .. A special deal you may be offered beceu~~e you're tuch a 10od buddy ml1ht be an~- . lhlna bu11 btlr1aln. Know lht charactir lht ptraon who It mllklnuou an otTer. SAOI'I'I'ARIUS (Nov, 23· Dttl, 21) .. Allhuuah lht abJ~e~ · IIYIR you ttl yourNIFtoday may bt WOIIh~ Onll, lhly CIIUid ill IUbjtCI IO OUiilllt lnnu•nm by Jll"ona whu cun 101 In dl1hu1mony with your almt . · . , CAPRICORN (Oio. 22·Jnn . or rur ,, I . '•.. I • II I BYRACUIE IMALL ENGINE DOCTOIII 1:tee College Ad. . ,Windows • Room . \ 3Z I"I"IIIMn '"'liT 740-985-3948 CONCRflf/BLOCI/BRICK one· 4 Wingo 5= I ora7 Ulou tlncl't ...., l'lut 24 Hou..-n' Daya Per Weak I 'Z1 3Z811rn 33 !lad hat plica of COli AI ... oflfll rl ~a (740) 985-4194 or (7~) 985 4384 (&) 29, 2001 3 Ill ' 1 - ._,.. t--r,,;';,r: '. Or 21 lien.1D11J 23 I lOGin 21 VldJa •••• It· Honl"l!tStupA'/Iun~ 740-992·5232 ., 19 Aonwo3 41 HI I I of 21 Tllllii gular ._. .. a bona w' 2 J, 1Cio' w 2 Rasa a• Britain and Poland during the 1987 European Championships? What did West lead against four spades? Two clubs showed long clubs and 11-16 high-card points. · At the other table, FRANK & EARNEST West picked the diamond king . The British declarer, Jere.l Ttii"'IC T~l5 l! . my Flint, won with his / INTe~~eA~ve ~~ M ·ace, drew trumps,. oG P~AY IS played a club to dumcCI<' my's ace, and contin~tTTING ~l ued with the club OVT Of queen, ruffing when ~ANl>. East covered with the ~ · CELEBRITY CIPHER king. Flint returned to . . by LUll Campoa ~-'l.'f dummy with a heart . ·CIIIIl:otli Ctp>or CO"jpiOQrlllll.,. CONIMioom ~by­ and discarded a dia_,.., palllllld . . . - . Each leiter In lha c:iphot- lor IIICllhlr· THE BORN LOSER Todaylt clue: .. J . equals M mond on the club jack. P ~ r ~ ~ ~ 'PFGK CDI FOW PMXXMG Bl'l.JTlr.>, WN<t:UP! Til£. CAl~ f\U!-\ ... WI\UZZ,._H 01\, N.J.. !r.I"-4--T. W>J\ fo.. lo'\INllTf: .. lof: DOt(\ I'A(fo..~il Thar ' gave him 10 tricks: six spades, one 001~-6() CQ,.I~ mt> Lf.\ li 11'4 ! CD IV A G D J, DK UAOVAGXX heart, one diamond · and two clubs. 0 XMLG FOIIMKA POU MA If South had rebid four spades, not four CD IV VMKA DK WMOJDKW diamonds. I think (JOKOAGV) West, Raymond BMKAGV.' Brock, would have IFilL ROKKGV also led the diamond PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We have 10 niany WDRII lor atallt of king, But warned lhl mind, and eo lew lor lhe alaln of the body.' - Jaanna about South's length, Moreau Brock found the only liiAl tAlLY ~ /i'll I TI-IOI.XOHT I"P WASH winning start: the club PIUlll p~ .. MI IT, SO YCII.lt> LOOI( Declarer eight SHARP FOR Y~ ------------·~~~·, FIRST GI'.HE OF Tll£ finessed the jack, los- 0 Roorronge !tHoro of the 5EA~N ... lavr Krombltd . wordt being to East's king. If low to form lovr llmplt -d•. East, Tony Forrester, had returned a club,, Q I BUS E . , the contract would 2;-ln!i"illl..,-j have succeeded. . . . . Declarer would have ;:~~::;~~=~_, ruffed high and played ART I D three rounds of . t--.--:j;:~.,.-,•5 -1 trumps. He loses a . _ . 1 . 1 . trump, but all dum- ~::;:~~~-;=~ ' I b are high ,~- L 1 V A L ~~ I had attended a block party 8UT I PROMISE TMAT I'M VES, MAAM ..ONLV TWO THIS OFFER IS :ollects ·:, ,B!Jdheardonewomanlaughand 6 7 601N6 TO 8E STUDVIN6 AS MORE WEEKS OF SC~OOL ... GOOD FOR A LIMITED overtrick. . . . . .. tell her husband, "You can always J.IARD A5 I CAN .. TIME ONLV.. Anticipating this, ':~:;:;~:;:~:_, tell the home gardeners. They are CR UH0 G ~h_e, ~~~.s who serve zucchini---Forrester found the · only winning defense: G Campleoe oho <huckle quoted He ·SWitched to the . . , . . . by filling In lhe missing words heart king. This you develop from 11op No. 3 below. ~ ' - , 1' in this ...... . '~ DAM~ING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ~~~ month. '• ' - SUIIIIERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND wwrER TillE HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT ...5% your message CARPENTER SERVICE -. .. • WINDOWS HEAT IIIIIROR TECIINOLDGY KEEPS THE r BY Pluu.IP ALDER Yesterday, on Memorial Day, I mentioned World War U. Today, it's tbe Spanish-American War. How is that relevant, especiaUy when this deal occurred in the match between HOwordL. :'o.~)' •• . DOWN 111e• Battleships • "Acllona" Include 11M .... ... 17.._•• ....... ... 17 ..... r 88 T - a o1p Ofa'IC Bit: !'! . YER DOIN' TOO GOOD OF A JOB, PARSON !! adoption, 1: NeiUiier I .. . . . . . ot _, I AT t I '• •t 'wa ...... 110.., awd 11 Haw York •••••• 6 4KQIU . Free Est1m<1tes 14~- • • • 41 • &174 • t I . •• , SHEAAI STORMS, et 51 . . or til -.... -.. - -- -........ al:. ----I ............... = =- • J t I • J ••• J • & Q I Itt MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ,._ au 1J One... &A.qJi t u Over 40 yra expertence (740)7428888 1·888 521-G916 CASE NO. 01.CV-GI1 ' following a raft, propoaed, or final cmFIIWICIAL, wte: ·IICtlone wen laaued, by ·the Ohio tuCIIYLou Envlronnwlllll Flnanclll Protection Agency Set"'-. InC. (OEPA) laat week. Plllnllll, .,,...fool .. ....~"·· ~~-·· .... 0 I I llorl-:=rt 8:30- 5:00 ........, Nolbs .........oen.J~ Y011r Riptto KHw, DdiYercd RIPt 10 Y•r uoor.ll w 4101 I 19) .. h's wonderfullo have a generous spirit loday, but remember lo sleer il wilh wis· dom . Be ex1remely carefullhal you do not overindulge the undeserving . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 ) ~- Ther~ are no g: uurilnlee!s you will have the same result"i with a dl!al that has pmwn to he fonunate for :.Ulolh~r. Befmc d(1ing. so . find a vo1lid lllCttsur~ ing rod uf ics wnrth . PISCES (rob. 20-March 201 --Should you have to deal wilh someone today who may be rather difficull lo please. di<· uppointment cun be minimized if you realize no one can be ull lhings lo all people. · ARIES (March 21-April 19) .. Stepplnt nul of •haru•ler would be u bit 1nl~1uke loday. B-en If you're un,ure or .your kncwleda• ~bout Anmllhlna lmpnr1anl, dnn'l Ill unyone uiMu muku u duul,lon rur you, RtAtureh lhtanAWII'I . TAURUS (April 20 · Mft~ 20) ·· You're ntliher luQ.ky nor pntdtnl tod1~ abou1 htndllna rtnan~11, 10 IIUYI ~our a11dfl · mdt al homt and ~our wullll out or your ra!IGh . li 'a lhe onl~ way you'll kltp your budlll lniUCI , . �• • ' • SPORIS: Boyles places in NAIA nationals,. B1 PageB6 The Daily Sentinel ,.. ••• , • ..., 21. 2111 NIOII .......... Eall W L 31 18 .833 Philadelphia 25 25 .500 -= Los~ 11, C I .......... 10, 11 inning1 .._,rghB.Aorklo$ AllltU s. lbill&lli 3. 7 112 im01gl. lllin • too1·1),1:01p.lllo • ' T"""*> [CWponler 4-2) 01 CNcagO ~ BY Tl!E ASSOCIATED PRESS and matched by Rennie Sten5oJr ( K - 1-1), 8:05p.m. , Eall 08 Barry Bonds will have to nett in 1975. w. L Pet. oa -~(&auld 2-3) 101 Toaa ~ 2-6). 8:35 p.m. . • 8 112 29 21 .5110 share !he home-run headlines · Matt Herges (2-4) allowed ~ 2·2) IIi Plloburgh c-- -Yor1< 22 v ...9 9 -~5-3) IOIAnlhlin [~ V 22 .551 I 112 oon 3-3), 7:05 p~m. ! • now. Big Mac is back. one hit in two scoreless 22 29 .431 10 :H), 10:05 p.m. - YOtll CNc-.o CUbe 111 a ..a ... TOtcnlo 25 25 .500 4 20 31 .392 12 CFacw ' W), 7s 9 . . . . . (Roberti 5-3) .. s-ale (Garcfl 8Jh' UOta 24 25 .490 • 112 M2rk McGwire homered in innings. : 14 38 .2110 15 4-0). 10:05 p.m. l'llilldllp1tla (Dui!Hll'at N,Y. his 6nt game for St. Louis Todd Helton hit his tint W .L Pel· ·08 (.~Ali~< 3-5), 7:10p.m. Bow~~ .... ,_., 11 OOidlnd (lllto 29 20 .592 D-3), 10:05 p.m. • llonlrMI (...,.D-O) li'Auo,u (Perez 2· WLP<IOB since April 15, leading !he major league grand shm ;md 29 20 .592 4). 7:35 p .m. I 32 16 .1167 Cardinals over the Milwaukee tied his career best with five 25 24 .510 4 MINI- (S1>eela 4-4) a1 St. Lou;o Milwaukee 11 17 1 Tor1'4>1 Bow~ 3-5} IIOoldond [aU> Hous1oo . 24 24 .500 4 112 (Monr-s 2.0), ·8:10 p.m. : 22 26 .458 • 10 lief 6-2). 3:35 p.m. Brewers 6-2 .Monday. RBis. 20 30 .AGO • 112 Cllodowlld Houllqn (_.,leld U) at San Diego N.Y. Ya'*"""(MuUina 5-6)11-·, 19 29 .396 13 "It's just nice to have good 17 32 .347 12 (Jarvil 2-4). 10:05 p.m. PinDirgh (Moltinez 6-1). 7:05p.m. 18 32 .• 15 Phillies 5, Mets 3 Weot CotoroOO (Bohlnon 1-41anoo Angeieo (WIIthiQ.G) 1 0 1 - (1,1011; a.t-bats," MeG wire said. ··A !'at Burrell hit a · two-run , _ , 6-2). 10:10 p.ni. WLI'cl08 W), 7:01 p.-. ,.... WLP<IOB home run is a hom~ run." ArizOna 29 22 .589 Arizcnlo (Reynooo 1 ..).at San Franciooo Sealllt 37 12 .755 T"""*> (l..oolza 4-5} II Chlcogo • homer in the I Oth inning off 29 22 .589 (EIIos 4-2). 10:15 p.m. . , Sox (BIIdwln 2·3), 8:05p.m. • Los Angoleo Oo1dond 24 25 .480 13 McGwire, activated before Armando Benitez (3-2) at 26 24 .520 2 112 Wedrlllill.,t GlmM Kansas ~ (Raic:hlrt 4-4) at T - . .. · San Diego 23 26 .489 14 .3 Morueal (llazquoz 4-SJ'otAIIanll (MadSan Francisco 26 25 .510 (MIIhomoS 3-3), 8:35p.m. Texas 18 31 .367 19 the game, connected off Paul Shea Stadium in the first of 19 25 26 .490 4 dux 4_.), 1:05 p.m. _"-' ~ llundoy'a(Maws s-3) 11 A;naholrn (RIIp!( Rigdon (3-2) leading off the games between the teams. Philldelpltla (POfiOfl 4'4) at N.Y. Moll Sunday'I N.Y. Y..._t.Cieuelcnd2 . 1_.), 10:05 p.m. ,• • (Reed 5-2), 1:10 p.m. Pi1tsbulgh 6, Allan1a 3 Tampo Bow 4, Anaheim 3, 10 lminlll sixth inning, his 556th career Mike Piazza had ti~d the - · [Mel<tdos 1-6) .. Sealllt ·~ Philadelphia 7, Mon1real5, I 51 game F1ofido (Ponny 4.0) at Piltsliurgh (Sclwnldl Baltimore 3, TIIIIU 1 (Halama :H). 10:05 p .m. homer and second this season . score with a onc-otH homer in Montteal7, ~ 3. 2nd game 1-2), 7:05 p .m. • 4. Toronto 2 ' N.Y. Mets S, Florida 4 ~ CUIII(~W) at Clnc- - 9, Ooldlnd 3 It put St. Louis ahead 2-0. the nimh off Jos.c Mesa (1-0). (RIIII._ 2-t). 7:05 p.m. SL Laulo z. Clnclnnoll a Seattle s. Kanoos Cily 4, 11 ~ The home run champion but Burrell c:um· back with his Chicago Cubs 4, Mitwaukee 1 Chicago While Sol 3. Delroll2. 11 lnrOngs Milwlul<ee (LOY!aul 1·1 t ~~ St louis san Francisco 5, COlorado 4 (Benes 3·3), B:IO p.m. had missed about I I 12 third hmner in thret: ctn.-t•r atlos Angetes 5, Houston 4, 12 iMings Hoos1on (Miller 6·2) at San Diego (Serra· DI1roit1Z.CI-· months a!kr a setback in his . bars a'gainst B<·nita (3-2) . Arizona 6, San Diego 4 no 2·1 ), 10:05 p.m. Texas 8, Baltimore 3 ' lloMay'I Cdoraek> [Hamplon 7· 1lf Los Angeles Sealllt 13. Kansas Cily 3 r~covery fron1 offseason · Diamondbacks 2, • •• Phlladelpllla 5, N.Y. Mots 3, 10 mnings (Park 5_.), 10:10 p.m. ., Anaheim 3, Tampa Boy 1 ~urgcry fnr tendinitis in his Chicago Cubo I, Clnclnnot18, 13 Arizona (ElMs 3-2) at San francisco (Her- N.Y. Yankees •. Boston 3 Giants I . innings nandez 3-7). t0:15 p.m. tl 1 · Chicago W1111e Sox 6, Toronto 3 right knee. Mark Grare hit a solo homl· St. Louis 6, MilWaukee 2 . At St. Louis, Matt Morris run off Tim Worrell ( 1-1) Arizona 2, San Francisco 1, 12 innings CIIvllond (8Uf11e 7-2) •• Dolroll (San(7-3) allowed six hits in six leading off the I ~th inning 3S shutout innings as the Cardi- visiting AriZtlna \\'Oil its fourth • lllls won for the 15th time in straight. It w:ts his eighth Rafad Fur.:al homered lead- said O'Neill . who entered in a hits and four walks in 2 2-3 allowed one run and finrr hit'S 20 games. Rookie Albert homer of the season and ing off the eighth. One out 6-for--l2 slump. "Ttllbl;ht, I felt innings as he faced Andy Per- in 6 2-3 innings as host Chical'ujols homen;d twic~ for St. extended his hittin~ streak to later, the game was delayed for better." ·: ;· . titre (6-3) for the sec<ind time go won . its fifth straight ·fol~ Louis. • · 10 games. a second time because of rain · O'Neill helped sp6il former in six days. lowing a\_ eight-game losing Pirates 8, Marlins 5 Pettitte battled for seven streak. · : ~ Miguel Batista (2-3), the and was called after 34 min- teammate David Co1ff's debut Hours after manager John · scv~nth Arizona pitcher, utes. ..with Boston in Fenway Park innings, allowing runners in RaniJ_era 6, Orioles 3 . Boles was fired and replaced pitched two innings for the with his lOth hom.!r of the each . of the first six. Mike · Gabe Kapler's two-run sin.: . by Tony l'erez. on an interim w1n. year, giving the Yankees a 3-1 Stanton pitched the eighth gle off Chad .Paronto (1 ~3) basis, Pat Meares hit a lead in the third. ·~ and Mariano Rivera got his broke a 2-2 ne m the eighth as Pinc·h-hitter Erubid Duratiebreaking, three-run homer zo's single put the Diamond"Oh sure, I notice<i;" Cone 15th' save in 16 chances. visiting Texas. ended Bafil: in a seven-run eighth inning backs up 1-0 in the top of the Mariners 13, Royals 3 more 's five-game winnjng · said of O'Neill's new, lineup O'Neill gets best of that overcame a 5-1 deficit. position. "Paulie's' alw~ys Paul Abbott (3-2) _pitched a streak. . lOt h . But Felipe Crespo C responded to challenges." sixhitter for his first career Frank Catalanotto and Meares homered off Dan homered in the bottom half p 1 O ' N - u~IDed. B E :) ~ an e1 sa ~ustment to O'Neill broke a t3 tie complete game and John Andres Galarraga hit succesMiceli (0-5), whose harsh crit7 11 . _raves 5. • xpos • - · an unfamilia.r spot kept the icism of Boles and his coaches tnmngs, ra1n N ew "10rk v1ankees 111 · a very when he doubled <>y Pete Olerud went 4-for-5 as Seattle sive solo homers for the ll d . S Schourek (0-3) and scored in completed a four-game sweep Rangers. hastened Aorida 's decision to J o h n. mo1tz a owe. .two f:amili.arpace. 1 ·' J.D. Smart (1-0) pitched 1 2fire the manager. runs 111 623 strong mmngs O'N ill h"fi d fro h. d the eighth on Jorge l!osada's at Kansas City ~ h. fi . . 1999 e ' s lie m t " double. t_ Seattle, which has won five 3 innings of one-hit relief.fur Jose Silva (3-3)" pitched a .or ts mt wm smce · h m · t he li neup 10r ~ . . as to srxt t he Cone, making his third start straight, has baseball's best hi.< first major league win. ' scoreless eighth at Pittsburgh, Ad anta beat M ontreaI m a . . . . first tune thrs season, h1t a solo Angels 3, DeVil Rays 1 ' and Mike William; worked the ram-shortened game at Turner h d bl d · d d h of the searon after recovering record at 37-12, including 22- ' ou e an score t e Field. omer, from shoulder problems, lasted 5 on· the road. Dan Wilson Troy Glaus homered :and . ninth for his nin!h save. ) ·s 1 (1 · d h wmmng run as the New York Dodgers 11, Rockies 10 1 e Yankees beat the Boston Red just two hatters after O'Neill's homered and had one of Seat- Scott Schoeneweis (4-3) over~ mo tz - 2 nusse homer. de's six doubl:s. came a shaky start to allow Paul Lo Duca went 6-for-6 enure 2000 season and first 6 ·s M da "gh . ks f h. · .. ox 4- 3 on y m t. "He just couldn't harness his Chad Durbm (3-3) allowed unearned run and four hits in at Dodger Stadium and scored I / 2 wee Th e ".an kees , .ourt ~ h consec. , o t IS season a.rer fastball in the strike zone," six runs and eight hits in seven innings at Tampa Bay. .. ' the winning run on Shawn havmg ligament transplant . . B k h . . · h lb . . uuve wm over oston ept · .· _ : Boston manager Jimy Williams three-plus innings. Green's lith-inning single off surgery on ts· ng t e ow 111 h h · d ~ d. 2000 t e r. ree-ttme eren mg M h said. "His arm ·strength was White Sox 6, Blue Jays 3 _. : ~· . Ron Villone (0-2) . arc · World Series champions in Lo Duca tied the NL record OK." Jon Garland (2-2) stepped in , Quilvio Veras drove in two runs with an RBI single and first place in the AL East, 1 I /2 Cone allowed three runs, six for injured David Wells and ! for hits in an extra-inning "" I game and was one shy of the sacrifice fly, Andruw Jones and games over the Red Sox. ' , "I don't know why some league record for any game, set Brian Jordan added run-scar• ~·II· by Wilbert Robinson in 1892 ing singles for the I!raves and nights are better than others," • .,t;••• ~·- - ,....Boy - .T- .... ,...... - . -on ~·­ .. . -.,·.- ... ., AMERICAN LEAGUE aq •• , J , "' '' Nikki Phillips walked, Kristen Chevalier was hit by a pitch, and Carrie Wiggins ;.Jvanccd the runners to second and fromPapBl third with a perfect bunt , the first time. Dani Ziegler Sandy Powell hit back to the Jed off with a base hit 311d pitcher and Spidell looked her advanced to second on an bark, then thr.w to third, but error with just one out. The thr.w short to leave all hands Eastern defe1lse turned the safe and the bases loaded. trick though and sidestepped" Then came a strike out and the bi~ play of the night. the game's first threat. Kass Lodwick, athletic and Eastern's fate in the second was similar. Kass Lodwick poised, cqnfidendy stepped to doubled in the se•ond with the plate and examined the oi1e out, then Bailey flew out, . circumstances. Then with and Yeager po.pped up to end one swing of the bat, Lodthe inning, leaving. Lodwick wick ' hit a three-run triple over the center fielder's head stranded at second. Strassburg's Beth Hersberg- for three RBI's and a trip to er led off the third with a base third base. A fly out ended hit followed by a Bailey strike the inning leaving Lodwick out, then Kortney Spidell stranded, but for Eastern a delivered an RBI single. Susan new competitive fire was Dittfeld reached on an error ignited in capturing a 3-2 to move Spidell up a base, lead. Dawson reached on an error, Throughout the game, a had grown and another error from the competition outfield allowed Spidell to .between the personalities on the opposing teams, -especially score, the score 2-0. "We were "really nervous at the embittered battle between first and it showed in the third the pitchers. For Bailey, it was inning," said Eastern Coach a matter of who gets the last Pam Douthitt. "We made all laugh of sorts. In the Strasburg three of our errors there. We seventh, Hershberger groundsetded down after that though ed out, Ziegler struck out, and and we never quit, and actual- the last batter to the pl~te was ly played some pretty good the opposing pitcher Spidell. Coming down to a one-ondefense." Strasburg stranded Trcnda. one situation, Bailey jammed Ani who reached on a ·walk Spidell and got a pop fly to and advanced to third in the none other than Bailey to end fourth . the gan\e. Eastern's only hitter was Eastern again threatened in the fifth, but the span betwee n Kass Lodwick with a double threats turned into a pitching ai1d a triple. Strasburg hitters dual between th e hard-throw- were Beth Hershberger, Dmi ing Spidell and Eastern's Bai- Zeigler, Kurtney Spidell, ley. Bailey had speed and Trenda Au!, and Sn1ti Patel!. Coach Douthitt reflected, finesse on her side, while Spidell relied on brute S(n.•ngth ·"It feds pretty good. I think and speed, being docked in the other three teams are the middl~ innings at 69 mib verygllod. htt I don't think per hour, · we'll sl!e anyonl!' \Vith a fa ste r Bailey reached on an error piti:her than Spidell. If we and Yeager ;,h·anced her to can hit and J\tli can again second in the fifth innil1g as pitch well ·we · will be all Eastern played t(n· a run.'Janet right.11 Dailey struck out lt>ur and Rid~nnur \vn s th~.o• I.."Ollrtesy I runner for Bailey. but she w~s •w;tlked three in a gre:tt e,tforr. left stranded as rbe Eastern her 23rd win of the year. Spibats were <Juict for anothl'l" dell in suffering the loss struck out five, w:tlkcd ont', mnmg. In the ·sixth inning came ~nd o ne hit b~tter. "In tonight's game \Vl' startthe awakening. In the sixth. Eagles .. -- ed out nervous, but then came out of it. Juli realized we have a good ddense behind her and ~hat she doesn't have to do it all. She is also getting stronger and more confident as the season progresses. Everyone is getting tougher, especially the seniors, becmsc they have known throughout this tournament that the next one might be the last one and they have responded." Asked if the experience from her last outing will help prepare this year's team, Douthitt said, "I don't think we will do anything different. Through tournament play \ve have been doing · everything the same. We will know some · of the things to expect, but the preparation will be the same. We will take batting practice . before we go Thursday." In comparing the two teams, Douthitt said the teams are comparable, but that "this group is more relaxed". She continued, "Of course the first group had to worry about the graduation.. (They weie to play the day of graduation and a separation among the community developed). This team is very determined . They are the second team from here to make it to the state this year and they have something to prove." alun1ni are going to try to come back and that will be a boost. The players and I got a few e-mails from the 1985 players. We wiD dowell and have a good time. I know we .will make a good showing for the school." A large carava1i and victory parade through · Tuppt•rs Plains , Reedsville, and Ch,·stl'r gret'ted the team upon its ,.,·n1rn ro Meigs Coumv Sattmlav. Thl· · tt•am wiil haw • semi of!" from the higl) sc,huol at 9:30 a.m. Thursday morning lt>r membe·rs of the community wanting to wish dll' tL•am good luck. 11 SOnlC of Oltf •• ., . "". ' ._, .. ' ..• ' ~UmiDeR * * I * DRIVeR•. Dn~ecroRy Re,eRulmenr ~i!i!~~i(~i!~~~ N4ltd I liable future with welllencleet ' - with . yourlemlly? ·•,, ' :! .'' 1 t . . ! '' ' '·1' '• .' .' l •' •,•• I ~en Moore .• ~ ' •• ••• . •• • I ' ........' :·· ~ No Experience Required • . l , ~ ,l $34,000/t s f yr P ill'; Fu ll Rrnr•1 rl s' ' . • 2 WEEK PAID · COL TRAINING . I •' •• ~·• • I .. ; !I.' I ~ A.~ · • • • I ••I • ' •••' . .' ... ,, Melp Coullt(s • . • \ ,,fl , 'Prutlom to cliou •... ' .~ \ ' . .. J Village seekS • l ' a slate plan money BY BRIAN J. RIED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved a Community Development Block Grant application for additional street paving during Tuesday evening's regular meet_ing. The meeting was held last night because of Memorial Day. Mayor Sandy lannarelli received council's authorization to seek $9,981 in formula funding for the paving of unspecified streets in the village. Streets to be paved through the project will be chosen among those streets not included in a larger paving project to begin this snmrner. lannarelli said that advertisements for bids for the 2001 project will be placed in the newspaper later this week. That paving project will also be funded through the CDBG formula program. lannarelli was also authori!ed to seek a $100,000 grant which would be used to pay the wages and other · expenses aSsociated with hiring of ;m economic development ' coordiri.ator iJr the village. According to Iannarelli, the person hired, if the grant is approved, would be primarily responsible for grant writing. The two-year grant would require a $20,000 local match. Travel, office expenses and otlier related costs of a grant writing . office would also be paid through the grant. In other business, council approved the second reading of an ordinance establishing a village investment policy, with Councilman Bob. Pooler voting in opposition, and approved the third rea<\ing of an ordinance authorizing funds transfers from the general fund to the recreation, fire, and safety budgets. · lannarelli bro)a: a t'\vo•totwo tie to authorize ' the payment of bills, in the' amount of $10,153.30. .......... Molley,AJ COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio would .statt selling ads on its state agencies' web sites under a middle- · of-the-night proposal approved by House and .Senate Republicans looking for additional stare revenue. Democrats criticized the plan as one in a string of Important policy issues approved without proper debate during budget deliberations that started at II p.m. Tuesday and ended at 4:45 a.m. Wednes- day. GmtNG READY - The attractive gardens of Unda and Gordon Fisher are on the weekend tour hosted by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Here, Linda Fisher works in one of several flower beds which surrourJ!I the spacious home of the family. (Charlene Hoeflich photo} POMEROY MERCHANTS Garden and greenhouse tour slated Tour tickets are on sale OMEROY now id $8 each and may Colorful be purchased at Farmers flowers and Bank, Always and Forever, . flowing founHartwell House, and tains Clark's Jewelry. They will . e~~,:tnced / by; remain on sale through stone walkways and unique · · . Saturday. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF accessones, are sure to . delight those on the first annual garden ·and greenhouse tour hosted this weekend by the Pomeroy, Merchants Association. Gordon and Linda. Fisher, Shirley Huston and Dorothy Amberger in Syracuse, Cindy Rhonemus in Minersville, Linda and Gary Bates at Flatwoods, Bobbi Karr on Wipple Roaq near Five Points, and Annie Locations which can be visit- Chapman on High Street in ed anytime on Saturday frotp. 10 Pomeroy. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from Greenhouses on the tour are I to 4 p.m. are the homes of Bob's Market at Mason, Karen's R~On GALLIPOLIS - Towns in southeastern Ohio - including Gallipolis and surrounding communities - are gearing up for a visit from 3,000 bicyclists corning to ·the area next month during the Bob Eva'15 Farms Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure. The . 350-rnile tour, slated for June 16-23, will see bicyclists camp overnight here and in Well<ton, Nelsonville, Marietta, New Lexington and McArthur, . with stops at other points loldbo1rd 1 year experience • alteasl 23 years of good driving record Hlp: 701 .Law: ... Sentinel . 2.. IDdiDIII - 12 ...... AS Calendar Classjfieds Oetails, A2 Lotteries OHIO . M A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 o.lly S: 7-1·2 Dally 4: D-5-3-0 A2 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ 80()-435-401 0 '' .-:llliier?iJitttrlloo-. Pro111m Available, '1-800.343-0617 www.IIY!erlcancentrel.com between these cities. "Towns that are prepared for the oneday influx of 3,000 riders from across the country can benefit greatly frl>m the event," said Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA) Director Julie Mills. ·" There are three primary benefits to a town that hosts GOBA," she added. "The first is between S75,000 'and $100,000 of additional business for the town during the GOBA visit, the second is public attention drawn to the town from the media and the riders, and the third is that it is a genuinely fun event for the town to participate in." MiUs added that GOBA host towns are planning concerts, movies, dances, recreational activities and .many other events for the cyclists and town residents. "There an: definitely things that each tqwn can do tq maximize the benefits of GOBA for the businesses and residents: ' she said . "We are hoping the residents and businesses wilt put up signs, decorate the! route, greet the bicyclists as they come into town and leave them with a general sense of being welcomed,"Mills said. Merchants and bu.sinesses that sell items people would use on vacation · may want to consider ext~ding hours and offering a discount to anyone wearing a GOBA wristband, Mills said. "Especially if a merchant is near the campground or the shutde bus route, Pl•n ... llcydlsb, AJ More Money•.. More Miles... More Funlll We've Gollhe Miles! ,, J ' The goal is to increase saftty GALLIPOLIS - If you're going any- .. ~elt compliance through where this week, it's wise to buckle up. education and enforcement That's the message the Gallia-Meigs Post "of the State Highway l'atrol is imparting to during th~ opening weeks of the drivers and passengers as it participates in summer driving season the "What's Holding You Back?" campaign launched by the Ohio Departmer;tt of Pub- ing areas seeking out violations of the lic Safety. ·T he campaign began last Friday and will state's child passenger and safety belt laws, continue until June 4. Troopers are target- said Lt. Richard E. Grau, the G-M Post's Call Jotm toll frH .428·5759 • PIMH ... htroL AJ .H olzer Work Link -·~ l:iome moot WHktnda No Hazmat Avg. 88elmlllloll(lld a. empty Mldweot to Soulh/Soulheul commander. The goal is to increase safety belt compliance through education and enforcement during the opening weeks of the. summer driving season, Grau said. . The child passenger safety law requires children under 4 or under 40 pounds to be restrained in a child safety seat. Troopers are looking for both child passenger seat and A Work Injury Management Service of Holzer Medical Center. . ' .... .:n t .. Patrol targets unrestrained drivers, kids FROM STAFF REPORTS 82-4 Pick 3: 2·8-3; Pick 4: 1-44-4 85 Bud ... 5: J-1.6.7·35 , Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather IO Undilllr IVI11ftibf1 ~ Greenhouse near Racine, and Mitch's Greenhouse at Middleport. Tour tickets are on sale now at $8 each and may be purchased at farmers Bank, Always and Forever, Hartwell House, and Clark's Jewelry. They will remain on sale through Saturday. . For the convenience of those on the tour, luncheons will be served at the 11 Meigs Counry Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. The cost of .$4.50 is not included in the tour price. On Sunday, the Pomeroy Fire Department will be serving barbecued chicken dinners in the area back of the station. The GOP- conrroUed joint budget committee, which met to work out differences over the $45 billion budget, approved the two-year spending plan 4-2 along party lines. The budget biU goes to both the full House and Senate Wednesday at I :30 p.m. for final approval. The ad proposal would require Ohio to contract with an advertising service provider to lease ads on state Internet sites. It would raise about $8 million over two years, said Brett Buerck, chief of staff for Honse Speaker Larry Householder, a Glenford Republican. "We think we've provided a creative tool for the governor to generate more revenue for the state without raising taxes," Buerck said.· "At the end of the day, when you're in a difficult environment of declining revenue, increasing Medicaid caseloads and a Supreme Court decision requiring a school~funding plan, it carne down to identifying creative ways to address these problems," he said. "We'd rather do that than raise taxes." Lawmakers have proposed spending an additional $1.4 billion on education to comply with an Ohio Supreme Court decision declaring the state's school-funding system unconstitutional. The two Democrats on the budget committee voted against the web sjte plan. "This is definitely not the kind of thing yol adopt at 2 in the morning without any delibera). tion before a single committee of the General'~\ Assembly," said Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland Democrat. Fingerhut said he was "instinctively leery" of the idea ," Are we able to restrict content -does that mean we have to place ads that contradict public policy on our web sites?" · Rep. Peter Lawson Jones of Shaker Heights also voted no. gears for bicyclists' visit in June FROM STAFF REPORTS 'lldiY'• Coroics · 24 hour Internet - • ~ *'Loilerurell... · 1corn www.my d a ·t1y\ e n 11ne Joint luiget pav1ng ,! ,• •~ '*•••• CIJMI'ANY Dll(WIIS SIJI.IJS ANIJ TEAMS Middleport • Pomeroy• Oh 1' o su (enh • Mdy 10. 1001 ·Vol st. No . no j ,., ' OWNDI OI'EKATIMS Wednesday •• AROUND THE DIAMOND McGwire homers in return · .. For more informalion, call 446·5733 or .,, --. ' ' toll .... 1··66·308·2266 • •• ' .. ' ... - _---1. ·~·~· - -- __.___ - -- '-- ---~---- - HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discovef. the Holzer Difference. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 29, 2001 harris kapple kerwin nelson rupe spurlock stephenson yeauger