https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ed4ca7ae83bce2f7d72a1eb498693504.pdf 3ecc685a7e1faf7a9e0a77d896aa3abc PDF Text Text • • ' • 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. �• • Wednlldty, May 30, ioo1 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wet weather looms again BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Rain will approach the tricounry area on Thursday and continue into the weekend, the National Weather Se rvice said. Scattered thunderstorms also are possible through Saturday. Te mperatures will be mostly in the 70s. Lows Wedneschy night will be in the 40s. Surtset tonight will be at 8:53, ;u1d sunrise on Thurschy is at 6:05 ·a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly clear. Low in the mid 40s. North wind 5 mph becoming east. . . Thursdly... Increasing cloudi11ess. High in th e lower 70s. East wind 5 to I 0 mph becoming south early m the afternoon. Thursday night. .. Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low 55 to 60. Extended forecast: Fridly...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 70s. Satunlay... A chance of showers and th~tnderstorms during the day, otherwise partly clo udy. Low in the mid 50s and high near 70. Sundly... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the mid. 70s. M o nday... Partly cloudy. Low in the uppe r SOs and high in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Pa.rtly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. PageA2 Obituaries w.clnetd.y. Mlly :JO. 2001 . Demjanuk citizenship rev~cation trial begins CLEVELAND (AP} Retired trict Court Judge Paul R. Maria, who is autoworker John Demjanjuk's citizen- hearing the case without a jury. The first trial witness, Gideon ship revocation trial began with his attorney denouncing the proceeding as Epstein, a forensic1.document examiner a "trial by archive" ofWorld War Il-era from McLean, Va., testified that he documents. couldn't be sure if a signature on one Justic Department attorneys trying to document was Demjanjuk's. ' revoke Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship a Under cross-examination by defense second time - it was restored on appeal attorney Michael Tigar, Epstein three years ago __:. 11tade it clear Tuesday acknowledged that rwo key documents that documen~ were at the heart of had 1948 dates, which would have dated their case. them three years after the end ofWorld Many of the same documents were War II. Tigar didn't specify if he was trythe focus of Demjanjuk's 1981 citizen- ing to show the items were fraudulent, ship revocation trial and the trial !hat' . but Epstein tes.tified th~tapparently was led to a death sentence in Israel, also the date of a translators mspec.non. overturned on appeal. The trial comes 20 years after Den~Testimony was scheduled to . resume · janjuk, accused of helping the Naz1s Wednesday morning before U.S. Dis- persecute Jews during World War II, first lost his citizenship. That case eventually led to a death sentence in ls;.._el before · Demjanjuk was acquitted in 1993 of being the Nazi's Trebtinka death camp guard "Ivan !he Terrible." The historical . nickname referred to an insanely murderous guard. That accusation is no longer part of the government's case. This time, the justice. Department intends to show that Demjanjuk became a guard at World War II death and forced labor camps. mosdy in Nazi-occupied Poland. Demjanjuk, 81, skipped the start of the trial and wasn 't required to attend, according to Tigar. He didn't specify whether Demjanjuk would attend any .of the· trial , expected to last three weeks. the ·teens ·stopped at Wilson's house Monday night to pick up fear that they would be a target. · some clothes. They got to Taylor's home about I :45 a.m. Tues· · day and \vent to bed, police reported. Taylor's father went to rouse the teens for school. He called • 911 after finding both girls unresponsive. Paramedics rushed the TROY (AP) -An Oklahoma Ciry man accused of the 1970 THORNVILLE (AP) - This bookmobile had no engine or teem to Akron Ciry Hospital, where they were both pro- slaying of a Dayton man has pleaded innocent to a charge of wheels - just kidpowcr. nounced dead. · murder. · · Schoolchildren forming a chain three blockslong transferred ' A grand jury indicted Scott Harding Stringham, 50, last we.ek BOO books from this village 's old library to its new one, bucket on one count of murder in the death of Cec1l Wayne Maran, brigade- style. . 20. In scarcely more than an hour on Tuesday, the "book brigade" IRONTON (AP) - A state grant of$100,000 is helping to · Judge Robert Lindenun entered the plea Tuesday on Stringof 310 pupils from Thornville Elementary School relocated the fond an industrial park that is being de\>eloped in this Ohio ham's behalf in Miami County Common Pleas Court m Troy. library's entire children's collection. River city, ·. . . The judge continued bond ~t SI nllllion. . . :. Adult books will be moved separately "in boxes to the new The ciry plans to purchase 40 acres at a former All1ed S1gnal Stringham was arrested May 15 m Oklahoma C1ry m tht library, which opens June 4 . site. A memo from the state said the land is an Environmental death of Martin, who'e body was found Nov. 16, 1970. i Pro;cction Agency ~uperfund site that has been "cleaned and restored to meet residential standards." The southern Ohio city will use the land to create the South. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio telephone customers whose Ironton Industrial Park, which is expected to cost $376,000. DAYTON (AP) - A 11tan who works at Wright-Patterson: Mayor Bob Cleary said the ciry is in the process of securing service is out or isn't installed or repaired as proniised now are · the land. Air Force Base has been diagnosed \vith Legionnaires' disease,: guaranteed credits on their bills. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on.Tues.day updatbase officials said Tuesday. ·· ed the Minimum Telephone Se..Vice Standards which were first Dr. Douglas FuDer, occupational medicine clinic commander,: approved in 1998. · . said there was no evidence of contamination in the commissary. Previously, the credits were provided only when requested by CONTINENTAL (AP) - Students will have a new s.e rting where the man worked as a butcher. The disease is caused by the customer. · · where they will learn about science next year at Continental waterborne bacteria. Now it's mandatory that phone companies credit customers Elementary SchooL Fuller said none of the tools or meat handled by the man have when service is out at least 24 hours and when installation and School staff members plan to create a land lab and an outdoor been contaminated. repair appointments are missed within a five. day period. The learning habitat this summer as a tool for teaching science in "We do not believe the case occurred because of his employthis community about 25 miles northwest of Lima. credits can be for up to a month's local service. ment here on base," said Fuller, adding that the man could have contracted the disease at home or elsewhere. The area will feature a vegetable garden, landscaping, trees, a floral front entrance and a wildlife space near a pond. "A lot of those concepts are hard to teach in these four walls," WOODSFIELD (AP) - E conomic developers see expan- sajd second-grade teacher Nancy McBride, who added that sion at Monroe County's commerce p3riC as key ill creating such a lab may help k:ids retain science knowledge bef~er }nd MARIETTA (AP} -The Marietta Times has been donated m~re jobs in this rural community. do better on science proficiency testing. to the Gannett Foundatian and will likely be sold, the paper Officials a.re waiting for r~sponsc from a grant application that said Tuesday. · . . I would allow construction of a $1.2 million 23,000-square fooc, The newspaper will eventually be sold to a third parry and ~ multi-tenant building at the park, about 100 miles east of . eproceeds will fond the works of !he Gannett Foundation, a priColumbus. PREMONT (AP) -A man suspected in the k:illil\gs of two vate charitable organization affiliated with Gannett Co. Inc., the In a county where attracting business is challenged . by poor clerks could be sen- . •---------~n:ews~~a:llie~r~sa:i~d._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lliiiiii~a~ infrastructure and a lack of useable land, such development is carryout tenced to death if he is convictIll seen as highly f.worable. ed. "One of the things that \Was a county have really lacked has The tiial for john Michael been available buildings," said George Couch, econoniic devel- Robinson, 23, of Saridnsky, was oper. "We believe by having this we can mract 80 percent more expected to begin Wednesday business." in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court. Robinson is charged \vith aggravated mur... der, attempted aggravated murAKRON (AP) -Two high school girls, both senion nearing der and robbery. · graduation, were fou.n d dead in a bedroom. Police are awaiting Robinson is accused of rob.' . the Summit Counry medical examiner's test results on 18-year- bing two carryouts and a bar · 'olds Kristan Wilson and Amber Taylor. and then shooting the clerks in Both girls were in good health and there was no indication April 2000. .. of foul play or any signs of suicide, said Akron police Maj. Paul For more than a week, carryCallahan. Police are waiting test results to determine if drug out owners and store clerks in abuse took place. · rural towns between Toledo Wilson was planning to spend the night at.Taylor's home, so and Sandusky were work:ing in Okla. man pleads in slaying ·Kidpower' fuels library move State grant to aid Ironton Service a edits now mandatory Worker contracts disease Pupils get hands-on lab Developers eye commerce park Sale likely for newspaper · •in carry0 ut kllllntre TriaI OpenS . SeniorS' deaths investigated Stephen Donohue HARRISONVILLE - Stephen Raymond Donohue, 49, of Harrisonville, went to be with his Lord on Sun<by. May 27, 2001 at Doctors North Hospital in Columbus. He was born on January 12,1952 in Mason,WestVirginia, son of Raymond Donohue and Delores Gillilan Donohue. . He was a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and a veteran of the U:S. Marine Corps. He graduated fiom Hoelting CoDege in 1993 with an associate's degree in accounting. He was a member of the Rutland Chorch of the Nazarene. · Surviving in addition to his parents are rwo daughters and sonsin-law, Angela and Michael Hollingsworth · of Mount Vernon, Texas, and Rachel and Jack Diles of LaurelviDe; four grandchildren, Braden and Michaela Hotingsworth of Mount Vernon , Texas, and Damion and Zachary Oil., of Laurelville;.two brothers and sisters-in-la\V, Gerald and Lindl K. Donohue of Pomeroy, •and Dennis and Janet Donohue pf Pensacola, Aorida; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Brenda and Michael Neutzling of Pomeroy. Linda R . and Gary Haynes of Lockbourne, and Kenda and Allun Armstrong ofJackson; and several nieces and nephews. He wiD be missed by all. . · He was preceded in death by his brother, Terry Wayne Donohue. · · S~rvices will be hdd at 11 a.m . on Friday, June I, 2001 at the Rutland Church of !he Nazarene, with the Rev. Samud Basye officiating. Burial will foDow •t Let1rt FaDs Cemetery. · . Friends may caD at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home m Pomeroy on 'Thursdly, May 31, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. 1 YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job anti Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to yo~ The Agency is open Monday Th.rough~Fr.iday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday, untll6:30 p.m. If You Answered· ,"···To Any Of.The Florence .E. Hutton Baa ett Dissolution granted Paul Eugene Hanis II · SYRACUSE- Paul Eugene Harris II, 45, of 1209 College Road, Syracuse, passed away at 12:26 a.m. on Tuesday, May 29, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Department m Gallipotis. Born April 23, 1956 in Mason, West V'rrginia, he Was the son of Paul Eugene Harris I of Racine, and !he late Mmrue Susan Goodnight, who passed away in MIDDLEPORT- Richard Mason, Middlepon, died ThesMay 1997. day, May 29, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · . He w.as retired fiom Southern Coal Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Company, Meigs Ml~e No. 2 after 21 Home, Middleport. years of service and was a member of !he Rockwell- 48'1. USB-22 AEP-4~. Rocky llooll- 4'1. Mount Moriah Church of God. Garinen- 87 All:h Coal - 31'• RD SheH-81 General Eltctrlc 48'1. Alczo-42'1. Along with his mother, he was pre. last night. Stara-40'1. AmTech/SBC - 43), GKNLY-10'1. ceded in death by a son, Shawn Paul lannarelli thanked Steve Alhlllld Inc. - 41 'It Shoney'o-\ Harlty Dtvldoon - 47 Wai·Marl&1), Kmart-11'1. Harris, on October 11, 1997; and his · ATaT-20~ Radsvik and village · crews Wtndy't .2!'1. Kroger24\ Bank Ont38'1. mother-in-law, Donna Huddleston who helped retrieve the vil- BobEv.ne-il PapAl wor1hlnglon - m Landt Elld - 38 Gibbs, in December 1993. •. · . Dally 110ck rtpo111 lrt Lld.-18\ lage boat docks, which were BorgWamer- 48\ Dale Hllll'ln.,olll- 15 lhl 4 OIOII!Ig He is survived by his wife, Sllerry R. Gibbs Harris, whom he Council members Roger loosened during laJt week's bhimplon - 3), OVB-25'1. quolll 1111 priVIOul Charming Shope 5~ married August 2, 1975 in Mason, West Virgi?~a; a chughter, Manley and Pooler voted high water. BBT-38 day'l lrii\IIC1IOIII PIOCity l:loldlng - 8), Heather Dawn Harris; a son,Joshua Heath Hams, both of Syra- against paying the bills, with 'IIded by Smith 'Pett· P.apltt-18 It was noted that !he docks DuPont - 48,, Prtr'Ntr- 7'.\ cuse; a stepmother, Lillian Harris of Racine; a brother and Sister- · Bob Robinson and Stephen will not be ·reimtalled until Ftcltral Mogul- 3 ""' at Adveet Inc. in-law Eric and Sarah Harris of Racine; three sisters and two . Houchins voting in favor. properly they can be broth;rs-in-law, Sherry and Glen Robinson of Louisa, .Kentucky. Manley noted !hat the cost · anchored. Houchins said that impression of the town is a Alisa and Rick Findley of Racine, and Michelle Hams of Mm- ·· of tire disposal from village he felt the rescue, ;.vhile appregood way to get them to come ersville; a father-in-law and his wife, Gary and Pat Gibbs .of cleanup last month was $277, ciated, put village ·w orken at back and visit again," she Racine; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Sondra and T1m and said that next year, council risk, al).d should not b~ Pap A 1 I added. Ohlinger of Cannonsburg, Kentucky, Tamnty and Randy Sp.anWill be forced to charge resi- attempte~ . again. gler ofEvans,WestVirginia,Julie ·and Steve R:•n?~lph ofRacme, · Gallipolis will be the bicydents per tire for disposal Village workers were also · they should see an increase in Greg and Becky Gibbs ofHurricane,WestVugm1a; grandmoth~ clists' first scop June 16 at the commended for their work in ~usiness and may ·want to conbecause of the cost. er-in-law, Pauline Greathouse of Middleport; several meces, On the recomntendation of . preparing the village cemeter- sider doing something special Gallia County Junior Fairnephews and cousins; and special friends, Phil and Karen Weaver grounds. They · will stay in Houchins, who serves as chair: ies for Memorial Day. to attract the drivers," she said. of Syracuse. . . Wellston, Jackson County lannareUi reported that !he GOBA participants usually Services will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, June I, 2001 at Racme man of !he finance committee, Fairgrounds, June 17; NelUnited Methodist Church. Officiating will. be !he Rev. Brian ~ouncil authorized a SI ,000 final pieces of new playground arrive in the hose town begin. donation to the. Middleport equip111ent are to be installed ning at 11 a.m. and leave the sonville, Hocking College, • Harkness and the Rev.Tom ·Gill. Community Association, to in a few days, and Manley follmving morning between 6 June 18; Marietta, Washington ' Interment wiD foDow in Letart FaDs Cemetery. County Fairgrounds, June 19 . Friends may caU on Thursday, May 31, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. at help defray the cost of July 4 asked that the police depart- and 8. ment to increase its patrolling fireworks . The association is :Cremeens Fu1neral Home in Racine. . . "We encourage people to and 20; New Lexington, Perry of the pbyground and pool currently soliciting donations :. The body \villlie in state o~ hour prior to the funeral serv1ce talk to the bicyclists and get to County Fairgrounds, June 21; for the ·display, which is areas, especially ' at night. • at the church. know them," Mills said. "This McArthur, June 22; and return Robinson presented a U.S. · expected co cost approximateyear, they are coming from 39 to the Gallia County Fairflag to the village on behalf of ly $5,000. different states and Canada, grounds on June 23 . Paul Gerard. the association's U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0Bob Evans Farms has been .•nd 'viii range in age from 2 co LETART W.Va. - Ernie Leroy Roush, Sr., 62, of Letart, died president, was in attendance LucasviUe. GOBA's sponsor since its more than 70 years . old. · ; on Monda~, May 28, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital . in Point "Giving these people a good inception in 1989. ; Pleasant. West Virginia.. . · . .. . · He was born on July 12, 1938 in Hartford,WestVItg!ma, ~n of America Buckling Up Chil: the late Lindley and Mary Davis Roush. · dren" over the Memorial Day : He was a tru ck driver for American Alloys in New Haven,West weekend. The .·event was the Virginia, and was a member of Graham Baptist Church and Umclargest-ever coordinated crackfromPipAI ed Steel Workers of America Local No. 5171. ·· . down on drivers who do not • Surviving are his wife, Mary M. Board Roush of Letart; his buckle up children. adult safety belt violations. If a ·daughter and fiance, Cheryl (Fred) Bailey of Gallipotis; a dau~h­ trooper sees an unrestrained ter Dawn R. Roush of Middleport; two sons and daughters-mchild, the driver can be stopped :l a;, Ernie L. (Loretta) Roush l1 of BidweU, and Eric A. (Alice) for the child safety seat violaRoush of Pennsylvania; a son and his fiance, Brian A. (Beverly) , Roush of f{.utland; a stepdaughter and son-in-law, Pa~ela J. tion. . "Statewide, safecy belt usage (Leroy Jr.) Roush of Letart; two stepsons and daughters-m-law, was 60.5 percent during 1998, :David L. (Dianna} Roush and Jeffery ·S. (Laurel). Roush of ·Cincinnati; five grandchildren, Dusty Roush, Demck fl.oush, compared to 65 percent in · :Seth Roush, Heather Friend and Michael (Kim) Bailey; six step.- 1999, which showed a signifi:grandchildren: Jessica Roush, Heather Ro.ush, As~ey Kaelbti, cant increase in compliance," ·Sam Kaelbli, LeAnn Holley and Daruelle Childress; a SISter, Emma said Cirau. "The goal of height:Samms of Albany; a brother, Andy Roush of Ohio; and a speCial ened enforcement. efforts is .to increase safety belt usage to friend, Betty McNamara. save lives." The patrol joined more !han 6,000 business and law enforcement and government agencies nationaDy in "Opera(U8PS213-MOI tion ABC Mobilization - Money from J.m. Bicyclists frorii . Emie Roush Sr. Patrol MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ol an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. •Monthly Income Guidelines Newa Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Department exten~ons are: . · Genaral manalll( Ext. 12 News Ext. i3 or . Ext. 14 1 Other services s * Even If your family'• .Income 11 higher, you ~atlll be . Advartltlng Ext. a Circulation Ext. 4 Claulllad Ada EXt. 5 To send able to get frtt Ht1lthy Start coverage for your klda,. . . · · Call now fOr more Information. ~ e-mail news@ mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysontinel.com ·-992-2117 or Toll Free: 800-992~2608 Mei sHousin Authori RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av~ilable at the Meigs Housing Authority on the dates listed below: Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. . Published · every aftemoon, Monda~ through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, onlo. Second-class ~onday,June4,2001 postage paid at Pomeroy. Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday: June 6, 2001 Thursday,. June 7, 2001 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•t.,: Send address correc· nona1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 c~rt. 51 .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates . By carrl•r ar motor route • ~~ 58· Ono wook r One month · $104 DillY . 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct lo The Cally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permiHed In areaa where home carrier service IS available . · an. yur Monday, June 11, 2001 T~esday, June 12, 2001 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 Mill suhcn4ntlon IMido M;ig;"'c(,{;,iiy 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . $27.30 · $53,82 S 105.S6 A1te1 out1ld1 Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 weeks $58.66 52 Weeks $109.72 ,. LOB ANGELES (PG) 7:1U t :tl DAILY Applications.may be picked up oJ4be above dates between . .· 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 . P.M• ','l ,.. J • .- LOCAL STOCKS Correction Polley 2 ••••••••••••••••••• $968 3-----------------$1,220 ' 4 ••••••••••••••••• $1,471" s·······---~------ $1,723 6 ······-----------$1,97 < Two inJured Richard Mason Reader Services · . Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: JIM Outap slated Pomeroy nun is in fair condition following a motorcyPOMEROY -Water ser- cle accident that occurred vice . for a portion of Monday. According to a report by Pomeroy will be interrupted, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the beginning at midnight Ohio State Highway Patrol, tonight. Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy, Village administrator John Robert Dickens, Anderson said this morning ;md Pomeroy, were riding their that the new water line at Court Street will be con- motorcycles along County nected, and service will be Road 7 at 4:27 p.m. when interrupted for a number .of Qualls' front tire made con1 areas, including Sugar Run, tact with Dickens' rear tire, RUTLAND - Florence E. Hutton Barrett, 77, Rutland, . Naylor's Run and the down- resulting in Dickens' losing control of his vehicle. died Wednesday, May 30, 2001 at her residence, following an town area. Dickens exited the left extended illness. HoU:•ehol.l;fs on Lincoln Born Sept. 2, 1923, she was tl1e daughter of the late William Hill, Mulberry Heights, hand side of the road, struck A. and Cora M. Gilmore Hutton, and 'was employed as a cook . Breezy Heights, Monkey a guardrail and was thrown for the Meigs Local School District at Middleport Elementary Run and residences on U.S. from his bike. Qualls al<o lost control of hi1 vehicle and School. 33 and Ohio 124 will likely She was a central committee person of Rutland, and attend- not be affected, Anderson was ejected onto the highway. ed the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. said. Dickens was treated for She was also pl-eccded in death by I 2 brothers and sisters. Service will be restored as minor injuries while Qualls She is survived by. her husband, Charles 0. Barrett of Rut- soon as possible, and once bod; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Charlie and Kathy water service is restored, was flown via m<dical heliBarrett of Rutland, Bob and )a11e Barrett of Roseville, and Jim normal water boil advi•ories copter to St. Mary's Hospital Barrett of Marion; three daughters and sons-in-law, Marlene will be in effect until further in 1-iuntington, W.Va., where he is currently listed as in fair and Nat Carpenter of Rutland, Darlene and John Gilliam of notic~ . condition. · Gahanna, and Patrici• and Mike Wimbish of Johnstown; a Customers in areas where brother and sister-in-law, Everett and Gloria Hutton ofAlbany; water service is nut in effect a sister-in-law,Joanne Huccon of Albany; and 12 grandchildren, are asked to conserve water seven g ~at-grandc hildren, two stepgrandchildren, and rwo whenever possible so that · . step-great- grandchildren. water pressure can be mainServices will be 3 p.m . Friday at fisher-Acree Funeral Home, tained once water service is POMEROY - A dissoluPomeroy. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call on restored, Anderson said. tion has · been granted in Thursday from 2-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Family will be Meigs County Common present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Pleas Court to Stephen James Batey and Ellen Lewis · A Batey. POMEROY The Daily Sentinel There is no face-to-face interview. Family Size LOCAL BRIEFS f---------:-117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 Is it easy to apply? ·<\ • .' The Dally Sentinel • Pllge A 3 Besides his parents, he w.as preceded in death by his son,Jerome Roush; a grmddaughter,Jennifer Roush; and three brothers, Pearl "Bump" Roush, Arthur Roush and June Roush. Services will be held on Thunday. May 31, 2001 at I p.m. at Fogclsong Funer.d Home in Mason, West Virginia, with Pastor Stev.e Atkinson officiating. BurUl will be in Hoflinan Cemetery in Letlrt. Pallbearers are David Roush, Jeff Roush, LeRoy Roush, Lee Roush, Eric Roush and Brian Roush. - JlOUftS ~'SUD ZAP YOUR ......,...;. have more LEISURE [ilt41Jw·,' someoue with . . ""'· n ·o1111 someone who Is Just not t'-t\ • tHICKEN uymore? ' Pomeloy, Mlddl~ Ohio · ~ •• • �• • Wednlldty, May 30, ioo1 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wet weather looms again BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Rain will approach the tricounry area on Thursday and continue into the weekend, the National Weather Se rvice said. Scattered thunderstorms also are possible through Saturday. Te mperatures will be mostly in the 70s. Lows Wedneschy night will be in the 40s. Surtset tonight will be at 8:53, ;u1d sunrise on Thurschy is at 6:05 ·a.m . Weather forecast: Tonight .. .Mostly clear. Low in the mid 40s. North wind 5 mph becoming east. . . Thursdly... Increasing cloudi11ess. High in th e lower 70s. East wind 5 to I 0 mph becoming south early m the afternoon. Thursday night. .. Showers and thunderstorms likely. Low 55 to 60. Extended forecast: Fridly...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High in the lower 70s. Satunlay... A chance of showers and th~tnderstorms during the day, otherwise partly clo udy. Low in the mid 50s and high near 70. Sundly... Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s and high in the mid. 70s. M o nday... Partly cloudy. Low in the uppe r SOs and high in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Pa.rtly cloudy. Low in the lower 60s and high in the mid 80s. PageA2 Obituaries w.clnetd.y. Mlly :JO. 2001 . Demjanuk citizenship rev~cation trial begins CLEVELAND (AP} Retired trict Court Judge Paul R. Maria, who is autoworker John Demjanjuk's citizen- hearing the case without a jury. The first trial witness, Gideon ship revocation trial began with his attorney denouncing the proceeding as Epstein, a forensic1.document examiner a "trial by archive" ofWorld War Il-era from McLean, Va., testified that he documents. couldn't be sure if a signature on one Justic Department attorneys trying to document was Demjanjuk's. ' revoke Demjanjuk's U.S. citizenship a Under cross-examination by defense second time - it was restored on appeal attorney Michael Tigar, Epstein three years ago __:. 11tade it clear Tuesday acknowledged that rwo key documents that documen~ were at the heart of had 1948 dates, which would have dated their case. them three years after the end ofWorld Many of the same documents were War II. Tigar didn't specify if he was trythe focus of Demjanjuk's 1981 citizen- ing to show the items were fraudulent, ship revocation trial and the trial !hat' . but Epstein tes.tified th~tapparently was led to a death sentence in Israel, also the date of a translators mspec.non. overturned on appeal. The trial comes 20 years after Den~Testimony was scheduled to . resume · janjuk, accused of helping the Naz1s Wednesday morning before U.S. Dis- persecute Jews during World War II, first lost his citizenship. That case eventually led to a death sentence in ls;.._el before · Demjanjuk was acquitted in 1993 of being the Nazi's Trebtinka death camp guard "Ivan !he Terrible." The historical . nickname referred to an insanely murderous guard. That accusation is no longer part of the government's case. This time, the justice. Department intends to show that Demjanjuk became a guard at World War II death and forced labor camps. mosdy in Nazi-occupied Poland. Demjanjuk, 81, skipped the start of the trial and wasn 't required to attend, according to Tigar. He didn't specify whether Demjanjuk would attend any .of the· trial , expected to last three weeks. the ·teens ·stopped at Wilson's house Monday night to pick up fear that they would be a target. · some clothes. They got to Taylor's home about I :45 a.m. Tues· · day and \vent to bed, police reported. Taylor's father went to rouse the teens for school. He called • 911 after finding both girls unresponsive. Paramedics rushed the TROY (AP) -An Oklahoma Ciry man accused of the 1970 THORNVILLE (AP) - This bookmobile had no engine or teem to Akron Ciry Hospital, where they were both pro- slaying of a Dayton man has pleaded innocent to a charge of wheels - just kidpowcr. nounced dead. · murder. · · Schoolchildren forming a chain three blockslong transferred ' A grand jury indicted Scott Harding Stringham, 50, last we.ek BOO books from this village 's old library to its new one, bucket on one count of murder in the death of Cec1l Wayne Maran, brigade- style. . 20. In scarcely more than an hour on Tuesday, the "book brigade" IRONTON (AP) - A state grant of$100,000 is helping to · Judge Robert Lindenun entered the plea Tuesday on Stringof 310 pupils from Thornville Elementary School relocated the fond an industrial park that is being de\>eloped in this Ohio ham's behalf in Miami County Common Pleas Court m Troy. library's entire children's collection. River city, ·. . . The judge continued bond ~t SI nllllion. . . :. Adult books will be moved separately "in boxes to the new The ciry plans to purchase 40 acres at a former All1ed S1gnal Stringham was arrested May 15 m Oklahoma C1ry m tht library, which opens June 4 . site. A memo from the state said the land is an Environmental death of Martin, who'e body was found Nov. 16, 1970. i Pro;cction Agency ~uperfund site that has been "cleaned and restored to meet residential standards." The southern Ohio city will use the land to create the South. COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio telephone customers whose Ironton Industrial Park, which is expected to cost $376,000. DAYTON (AP) - A 11tan who works at Wright-Patterson: Mayor Bob Cleary said the ciry is in the process of securing service is out or isn't installed or repaired as proniised now are · the land. Air Force Base has been diagnosed \vith Legionnaires' disease,: guaranteed credits on their bills. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on.Tues.day updatbase officials said Tuesday. ·· ed the Minimum Telephone Se..Vice Standards which were first Dr. Douglas FuDer, occupational medicine clinic commander,: approved in 1998. · . said there was no evidence of contamination in the commissary. Previously, the credits were provided only when requested by CONTINENTAL (AP) - Students will have a new s.e rting where the man worked as a butcher. The disease is caused by the customer. · · where they will learn about science next year at Continental waterborne bacteria. Now it's mandatory that phone companies credit customers Elementary SchooL Fuller said none of the tools or meat handled by the man have when service is out at least 24 hours and when installation and School staff members plan to create a land lab and an outdoor been contaminated. repair appointments are missed within a five. day period. The learning habitat this summer as a tool for teaching science in "We do not believe the case occurred because of his employthis community about 25 miles northwest of Lima. credits can be for up to a month's local service. ment here on base," said Fuller, adding that the man could have contracted the disease at home or elsewhere. The area will feature a vegetable garden, landscaping, trees, a floral front entrance and a wildlife space near a pond. "A lot of those concepts are hard to teach in these four walls," WOODSFIELD (AP) - E conomic developers see expan- sajd second-grade teacher Nancy McBride, who added that sion at Monroe County's commerce p3riC as key ill creating such a lab may help k:ids retain science knowledge bef~er }nd MARIETTA (AP} -The Marietta Times has been donated m~re jobs in this rural community. do better on science proficiency testing. to the Gannett Foundatian and will likely be sold, the paper Officials a.re waiting for r~sponsc from a grant application that said Tuesday. · . . I would allow construction of a $1.2 million 23,000-square fooc, The newspaper will eventually be sold to a third parry and ~ multi-tenant building at the park, about 100 miles east of . eproceeds will fond the works of !he Gannett Foundation, a priColumbus. PREMONT (AP) -A man suspected in the k:illil\gs of two vate charitable organization affiliated with Gannett Co. Inc., the In a county where attracting business is challenged . by poor clerks could be sen- . •---------~n:ews~~a:llie~r~sa:i~d._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lliiiiii~a~ infrastructure and a lack of useable land, such development is carryout tenced to death if he is convictIll seen as highly f.worable. ed. "One of the things that \Was a county have really lacked has The tiial for john Michael been available buildings," said George Couch, econoniic devel- Robinson, 23, of Saridnsky, was oper. "We believe by having this we can mract 80 percent more expected to begin Wednesday business." in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court. Robinson is charged \vith aggravated mur... der, attempted aggravated murAKRON (AP) -Two high school girls, both senion nearing der and robbery. · graduation, were fou.n d dead in a bedroom. Police are awaiting Robinson is accused of rob.' . the Summit Counry medical examiner's test results on 18-year- bing two carryouts and a bar · 'olds Kristan Wilson and Amber Taylor. and then shooting the clerks in Both girls were in good health and there was no indication April 2000. .. of foul play or any signs of suicide, said Akron police Maj. Paul For more than a week, carryCallahan. Police are waiting test results to determine if drug out owners and store clerks in abuse took place. · rural towns between Toledo Wilson was planning to spend the night at.Taylor's home, so and Sandusky were work:ing in Okla. man pleads in slaying ·Kidpower' fuels library move State grant to aid Ironton Service a edits now mandatory Worker contracts disease Pupils get hands-on lab Developers eye commerce park Sale likely for newspaper · •in carry0 ut kllllntre TriaI OpenS . SeniorS' deaths investigated Stephen Donohue HARRISONVILLE - Stephen Raymond Donohue, 49, of Harrisonville, went to be with his Lord on Sun<by. May 27, 2001 at Doctors North Hospital in Columbus. He was born on January 12,1952 in Mason,WestVirginia, son of Raymond Donohue and Delores Gillilan Donohue. . He was a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, and a veteran of the U:S. Marine Corps. He graduated fiom Hoelting CoDege in 1993 with an associate's degree in accounting. He was a member of the Rutland Chorch of the Nazarene. · Surviving in addition to his parents are rwo daughters and sonsin-law, Angela and Michael Hollingsworth · of Mount Vernon, Texas, and Rachel and Jack Diles of LaurelviDe; four grandchildren, Braden and Michaela Hotingsworth of Mount Vernon , Texas, and Damion and Zachary Oil., of Laurelville;.two brothers and sisters-in-la\V, Gerald and Lindl K. Donohue of Pomeroy, •and Dennis and Janet Donohue pf Pensacola, Aorida; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Brenda and Michael Neutzling of Pomeroy. Linda R . and Gary Haynes of Lockbourne, and Kenda and Allun Armstrong ofJackson; and several nieces and nephews. He wiD be missed by all. . · He was preceded in death by his brother, Terry Wayne Donohue. · · S~rvices will be hdd at 11 a.m . on Friday, June I, 2001 at the Rutland Church of !he Nazarene, with the Rev. Samud Basye officiating. Burial will foDow •t Let1rt FaDs Cemetery. · . Friends may caD at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home m Pomeroy on 'Thursdly, May 31, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. 1 YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job anti Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) at 992-2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to yo~ The Agency is open Monday Th.rough~Fr.iday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday, untll6:30 p.m. If You Answered· ,"···To Any Of.The Florence .E. Hutton Baa ett Dissolution granted Paul Eugene Hanis II · SYRACUSE- Paul Eugene Harris II, 45, of 1209 College Road, Syracuse, passed away at 12:26 a.m. on Tuesday, May 29, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center's Emergency Department m Gallipotis. Born April 23, 1956 in Mason, West V'rrginia, he Was the son of Paul Eugene Harris I of Racine, and !he late Mmrue Susan Goodnight, who passed away in MIDDLEPORT- Richard Mason, Middlepon, died ThesMay 1997. day, May 29, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · . He w.as retired fiom Southern Coal Arrangements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Company, Meigs Ml~e No. 2 after 21 Home, Middleport. years of service and was a member of !he Rockwell- 48'1. USB-22 AEP-4~. Rocky llooll- 4'1. Mount Moriah Church of God. Garinen- 87 All:h Coal - 31'• RD SheH-81 General Eltctrlc 48'1. Alczo-42'1. Along with his mother, he was pre. last night. Stara-40'1. AmTech/SBC - 43), GKNLY-10'1. ceded in death by a son, Shawn Paul lannarelli thanked Steve Alhlllld Inc. - 41 'It Shoney'o-\ Harlty Dtvldoon - 47 Wai·Marl&1), Kmart-11'1. Harris, on October 11, 1997; and his · ATaT-20~ Radsvik and village · crews Wtndy't .2!'1. Kroger24\ Bank Ont38'1. mother-in-law, Donna Huddleston who helped retrieve the vil- BobEv.ne-il PapAl wor1hlnglon - m Landt Elld - 38 Gibbs, in December 1993. •. · . Dally 110ck rtpo111 lrt Lld.-18\ lage boat docks, which were BorgWamer- 48\ Dale Hllll'ln.,olll- 15 lhl 4 OIOII!Ig He is survived by his wife, Sllerry R. Gibbs Harris, whom he Council members Roger loosened during laJt week's bhimplon - 3), OVB-25'1. quolll 1111 priVIOul Charming Shope 5~ married August 2, 1975 in Mason, West Virgi?~a; a chughter, Manley and Pooler voted high water. BBT-38 day'l lrii\IIC1IOIII PIOCity l:loldlng - 8), Heather Dawn Harris; a son,Joshua Heath Hams, both of Syra- against paying the bills, with 'IIded by Smith 'Pett· P.apltt-18 It was noted that !he docks DuPont - 48,, Prtr'Ntr- 7'.\ cuse; a stepmother, Lillian Harris of Racine; a brother and Sister- · Bob Robinson and Stephen will not be ·reimtalled until Ftcltral Mogul- 3 ""' at Adveet Inc. in-law Eric and Sarah Harris of Racine; three sisters and two . Houchins voting in favor. properly they can be broth;rs-in-law, Sherry and Glen Robinson of Louisa, .Kentucky. Manley noted !hat the cost · anchored. Houchins said that impression of the town is a Alisa and Rick Findley of Racine, and Michelle Hams of Mm- ·· of tire disposal from village he felt the rescue, ;.vhile appregood way to get them to come ersville; a father-in-law and his wife, Gary and Pat Gibbs .of cleanup last month was $277, ciated, put village ·w orken at back and visit again," she Racine; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, Sondra and T1m and said that next year, council risk, al).d should not b~ Pap A 1 I added. Ohlinger of Cannonsburg, Kentucky, Tamnty and Randy Sp.anWill be forced to charge resi- attempte~ . again. gler ofEvans,WestVirginia,Julie ·and Steve R:•n?~lph ofRacme, · Gallipolis will be the bicydents per tire for disposal Village workers were also · they should see an increase in Greg and Becky Gibbs ofHurricane,WestVugm1a; grandmoth~ clists' first scop June 16 at the commended for their work in ~usiness and may ·want to conbecause of the cost. er-in-law, Pauline Greathouse of Middleport; several meces, On the recomntendation of . preparing the village cemeter- sider doing something special Gallia County Junior Fairnephews and cousins; and special friends, Phil and Karen Weaver grounds. They · will stay in Houchins, who serves as chair: ies for Memorial Day. to attract the drivers," she said. of Syracuse. . . Wellston, Jackson County lannareUi reported that !he GOBA participants usually Services will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, June I, 2001 at Racme man of !he finance committee, Fairgrounds, June 17; NelUnited Methodist Church. Officiating will. be !he Rev. Brian ~ouncil authorized a SI ,000 final pieces of new playground arrive in the hose town begin. donation to the. Middleport equip111ent are to be installed ning at 11 a.m. and leave the sonville, Hocking College, • Harkness and the Rev.Tom ·Gill. Community Association, to in a few days, and Manley follmving morning between 6 June 18; Marietta, Washington ' Interment wiD foDow in Letart FaDs Cemetery. County Fairgrounds, June 19 . Friends may caU on Thursday, May 31, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. at help defray the cost of July 4 asked that the police depart- and 8. ment to increase its patrolling fireworks . The association is :Cremeens Fu1neral Home in Racine. . . "We encourage people to and 20; New Lexington, Perry of the pbyground and pool currently soliciting donations :. The body \villlie in state o~ hour prior to the funeral serv1ce talk to the bicyclists and get to County Fairgrounds, June 21; for the ·display, which is areas, especially ' at night. • at the church. know them," Mills said. "This McArthur, June 22; and return Robinson presented a U.S. · expected co cost approximateyear, they are coming from 39 to the Gallia County Fairflag to the village on behalf of ly $5,000. different states and Canada, grounds on June 23 . Paul Gerard. the association's U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, 0Bob Evans Farms has been .•nd 'viii range in age from 2 co LETART W.Va. - Ernie Leroy Roush, Sr., 62, of Letart, died president, was in attendance LucasviUe. GOBA's sponsor since its more than 70 years . old. · ; on Monda~, May 28, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital . in Point "Giving these people a good inception in 1989. ; Pleasant. West Virginia.. . · . .. . · He was born on July 12, 1938 in Hartford,WestVItg!ma, ~n of America Buckling Up Chil: the late Lindley and Mary Davis Roush. · dren" over the Memorial Day : He was a tru ck driver for American Alloys in New Haven,West weekend. The .·event was the Virginia, and was a member of Graham Baptist Church and Umclargest-ever coordinated crackfromPipAI ed Steel Workers of America Local No. 5171. ·· . down on drivers who do not • Surviving are his wife, Mary M. Board Roush of Letart; his buckle up children. adult safety belt violations. If a ·daughter and fiance, Cheryl (Fred) Bailey of Gallipotis; a dau~h­ trooper sees an unrestrained ter Dawn R. Roush of Middleport; two sons and daughters-mchild, the driver can be stopped :l a;, Ernie L. (Loretta) Roush l1 of BidweU, and Eric A. (Alice) for the child safety seat violaRoush of Pennsylvania; a son and his fiance, Brian A. (Beverly) , Roush of f{.utland; a stepdaughter and son-in-law, Pa~ela J. tion. . "Statewide, safecy belt usage (Leroy Jr.) Roush of Letart; two stepsons and daughters-m-law, was 60.5 percent during 1998, :David L. (Dianna} Roush and Jeffery ·S. (Laurel). Roush of ·Cincinnati; five grandchildren, Dusty Roush, Demck fl.oush, compared to 65 percent in · :Seth Roush, Heather Friend and Michael (Kim) Bailey; six step.- 1999, which showed a signifi:grandchildren: Jessica Roush, Heather Ro.ush, As~ey Kaelbti, cant increase in compliance," ·Sam Kaelbli, LeAnn Holley and Daruelle Childress; a SISter, Emma said Cirau. "The goal of height:Samms of Albany; a brother, Andy Roush of Ohio; and a speCial ened enforcement. efforts is .to increase safety belt usage to friend, Betty McNamara. save lives." The patrol joined more !han 6,000 business and law enforcement and government agencies nationaDy in "Opera(U8PS213-MOI tion ABC Mobilization - Money from J.m. Bicyclists frorii . Emie Roush Sr. Patrol MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. It you know ol an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. •Monthly Income Guidelines Newa Departments The main number Is 992-2156. Department exten~ons are: . · Genaral manalll( Ext. 12 News Ext. i3 or . Ext. 14 1 Other services s * Even If your family'• .Income 11 higher, you ~atlll be . Advartltlng Ext. a Circulation Ext. 4 Claulllad Ada EXt. 5 To send able to get frtt Ht1lthy Start coverage for your klda,. . . · · Call now fOr more Information. ~ e-mail news@ mydallysentlnel.com On the Web www.mydallysontinel.com ·-992-2117 or Toll Free: 800-992~2608 Mei sHousin Authori RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av~ilable at the Meigs Housing Authority on the dates listed below: Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. . Published · every aftemoon, Monda~ through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, onlo. Second-class ~onday,June4,2001 postage paid at Pomeroy. Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday: June 6, 2001 Thursday,. June 7, 2001 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm•t.,: Send address correc· nona1o The Dally Sentinel, 111 c~rt. 51 .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates . By carrl•r ar motor route • ~~ 58· Ono wook r One month · $104 DillY . 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct lo The Cally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permiHed In areaa where home carrier service IS available . · an. yur Monday, June 11, 2001 T~esday, June 12, 2001 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 Mill suhcn4ntlon IMido M;ig;"'c(,{;,iiy 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . $27.30 · $53,82 S 105.S6 A1te1 out1ld1 Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 weeks $58.66 52 Weeks $109.72 ,. LOB ANGELES (PG) 7:1U t :tl DAILY Applications.may be picked up oJ4be above dates between . .· 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 . P.M• ','l ,.. J • .- LOCAL STOCKS Correction Polley 2 ••••••••••••••••••• $968 3-----------------$1,220 ' 4 ••••••••••••••••• $1,471" s·······---~------ $1,723 6 ······-----------$1,97 < Two inJured Richard Mason Reader Services · . Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: JIM Outap slated Pomeroy nun is in fair condition following a motorcyPOMEROY -Water ser- cle accident that occurred vice . for a portion of Monday. According to a report by Pomeroy will be interrupted, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the beginning at midnight Ohio State Highway Patrol, tonight. Trenton Qualls, Pomeroy, Village administrator John Robert Dickens, Anderson said this morning ;md Pomeroy, were riding their that the new water line at Court Street will be con- motorcycles along County nected, and service will be Road 7 at 4:27 p.m. when interrupted for a number .of Qualls' front tire made con1 areas, including Sugar Run, tact with Dickens' rear tire, RUTLAND - Florence E. Hutton Barrett, 77, Rutland, . Naylor's Run and the down- resulting in Dickens' losing control of his vehicle. died Wednesday, May 30, 2001 at her residence, following an town area. Dickens exited the left extended illness. HoU:•ehol.l;fs on Lincoln Born Sept. 2, 1923, she was tl1e daughter of the late William Hill, Mulberry Heights, hand side of the road, struck A. and Cora M. Gilmore Hutton, and 'was employed as a cook . Breezy Heights, Monkey a guardrail and was thrown for the Meigs Local School District at Middleport Elementary Run and residences on U.S. from his bike. Qualls al<o lost control of hi1 vehicle and School. 33 and Ohio 124 will likely She was a central committee person of Rutland, and attend- not be affected, Anderson was ejected onto the highway. ed the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. said. Dickens was treated for She was also pl-eccded in death by I 2 brothers and sisters. Service will be restored as minor injuries while Qualls She is survived by. her husband, Charles 0. Barrett of Rut- soon as possible, and once bod; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Charlie and Kathy water service is restored, was flown via m<dical heliBarrett of Rutland, Bob and )a11e Barrett of Roseville, and Jim normal water boil advi•ories copter to St. Mary's Hospital Barrett of Marion; three daughters and sons-in-law, Marlene will be in effect until further in 1-iuntington, W.Va., where he is currently listed as in fair and Nat Carpenter of Rutland, Darlene and John Gilliam of notic~ . condition. · Gahanna, and Patrici• and Mike Wimbish of Johnstown; a Customers in areas where brother and sister-in-law, Everett and Gloria Hutton ofAlbany; water service is nut in effect a sister-in-law,Joanne Huccon of Albany; and 12 grandchildren, are asked to conserve water seven g ~at-grandc hildren, two stepgrandchildren, and rwo whenever possible so that · . step-great- grandchildren. water pressure can be mainServices will be 3 p.m . Friday at fisher-Acree Funeral Home, tained once water service is POMEROY - A dissoluPomeroy. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call on restored, Anderson said. tion has · been granted in Thursday from 2-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Family will be Meigs County Common present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Pleas Court to Stephen James Batey and Ellen Lewis · A Batey. POMEROY The Daily Sentinel There is no face-to-face interview. Family Size LOCAL BRIEFS f---------:-117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 Is it easy to apply? ·<\ • .' The Dally Sentinel • Pllge A 3 Besides his parents, he w.as preceded in death by his son,Jerome Roush; a grmddaughter,Jennifer Roush; and three brothers, Pearl "Bump" Roush, Arthur Roush and June Roush. Services will be held on Thunday. May 31, 2001 at I p.m. at Fogclsong Funer.d Home in Mason, West Virginia, with Pastor Stev.e Atkinson officiating. BurUl will be in Hoflinan Cemetery in Letlrt. Pallbearers are David Roush, Jeff Roush, LeRoy Roush, Lee Roush, Eric Roush and Brian Roush. - JlOUftS ~'SUD ZAP YOUR ......,...;. have more LEISURE [ilt41Jw·,' someoue with . . ""'· n ·o1111 someone who Is Just not t'-t\ • tHICKEN uymore? ' Pomeloy, Mlddl~ Ohio · ~ •• • �PageA4 1he Daily Sentinel - ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel e ••A <!>. . ,..,..,..IIIJtllla'~""''~a.=••.....-~~~~. . . __ 4tUtMe 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-812·2158 • Fax: 812-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing • Chllrtee w. Govey DEAR ABBY: The letter about a loved one's ashes touched me personally. Please accep t_one more letter on the subject. Our 39-year-old son died a few years ago. Most of his ashes are buried in a veterans cemetery near his father. My daughter wanted some of his ashes, and I have a little container of them on my shelf, along with a ceramic guardian angel. W~ returned to our. home State and, like the other mom, I scatte red a few of his ashes on his beloved grandmother's grave. Then we went to the riwr where he loved to fish as a youngster, and I dropped some of the ashe, along the river's edge. Abby, I'll never forget how the')' sparkled like diamonds as thev setcled ' to the bottom. We were am;zed at the sight. · I was ,, bit contlicted about dividing th~o· :lS hes, but after reading: your Co. Chllrlenll Hoalllch Genenll Man11g41r Diane Kay Hill Controller lMttrt 11t riM dJii:M.., wltolu. TltiJ 1luHIU Ill 1611 diu JtJIJ worD. AU IMim .,., tUjfi.f 1D . . . . Mil •ut hJic,.., Mil WhiM .-..,. W w~,MM .,.,..,.,., No . . .,.,. ,_.,., ttrill H ,_,.,,. unn. th01114 a. Ur po4 ,.,,, flllthnU., iuWI, lttJt ,...,.,,.# •. lflilwilll--. I'M ,.w.ru IZJII'IIIM ill llN tolui• NMw, tlw c~JIUIIUMI oJIM Oltitt l~ rdlilllilw Co. •, u#IJ.11 rJIIIIPYil• fiOIH. OUR VIEW Memorial key .to memory of why we went to war President Bush's signing of legislation enabling the World War II Memorial to proceed in Washington was opportunely timed, coming as it did over Memorial Day weekend. But had he affixed his signature any time before and after, the action would have been welcome. Through the efforts of a major fund-raising campaign deriving money from private citizens, the memorial will become a reality - and a long overdue tribute to those who served in the armed forces during that war. There's even a chance the memorial can be completed so our surviving Wodd War II veterans can see their sacrifice is being honored. Protests still surround the memorial, mostly over its pl:icement on the mall between Capitol Hill and the Lincoln Memorial.While we recognize their concerns the view wiU be cluttered with another memorial, putting · the structure elsewhere just doesn't seem appropriate. As we progress into a new century, it's evident chat few of our · current and future generations understand much about World War II, or what was at stake - a battle of free nations against dictatorships in Europe and military adventurism cloaked behind imperial rule in Asia. The signature event for the U.S. was our entry into the war following the attack on Pearl Harbor, the subject of a likenamed movie that opened over the weekend and was labeled . "an epic soap opera" by an Associated Press critic at his kindest. Yeah, placing love stories against the backdrop of historical events such as Pearl Habor is par for the course in Hollywood - it worked for "From Here to -E ternity" and others - but what the fictionalization of the current film does to the actual event may send the wrong message to escape-seeking audiences this summer. Pearl Harbor was really a horrific piece of our history, and set the stage for the fury that followed for American troops, sailors and airmen endured for nearly four years. The stories of these srruggles and tragedies needs to be told and retold to every generation, to remind them chat as mechanized as combat has become, lives are at stake and "war is hell;' as one of our generals said. Too many lives were. taken ·during World War II so we can have the privilege of taking an evening off to see something like "Pearl Harbor" at the neighborhood theater. That privilege, and a lot oflittle things like freedom to do what we wane, are what these men and women sacrificed. World War II was not the defining war of our history, but it's among the most important. It allowed America to continue to be what it is, and a number of other nations to choose what kind of society they wanted without directives fr;om Berlin, Rome and Tokyo. Such sacrifice has long been overlooked among Washington monuments. At last, it appears the veterans of this war and the fallen will get their due, and while some generations wiU wonder what the fuss was about, it means a lot to numerous folks who remember what we were fighting co uphold. RUSHER'S VIEW Nuclear power is the answer to shortage problem For 30 years the environmental Tbe truth is that the environmentalists extremists have successfully blocked the have gotten away with bad-mouthing nuclear power because, until recently, we further development of nuclear power in the United States. A small fraction of out were able to meet our energy needs with energy needs is being mec by nuclear coal and oil (despite their noisy objecpower plants that were built before their tions to both of these) . propaganda machine got up to speed, · But now the energy crunch is here and the nuclear power . industry is manwith a vengeance, and, as Vice Prefoident Cheney pointed out in his recent speech aging to keep these existing plants in tiptop condition. But no new nuclear on the crisis, we simply have no option power plant has been built in the United · but to look to nuclear power to help COWMNIST . meet our growing needs. States in decades. Now, however, as such politically Perhaps the chief beauty of nuclear important areas as California and New ation only very dimly and are suckers for power is that it results in no poUuting York City face the prospect of "rolling horrific scenarios in which a nuclear side effects whatever: no acid rain , and blackouts" this summer, nuclear power is power plant "explodes" {which is physi- above all no carbon dioxide {and hence on the verge of making a spectacular cally impossible) or suffers some sort of no contribution at all to the menace of comeback. It's high time. · catastrophic meltdown in which radia- greenhouse gases, with their alleged conMeanwhile, the rest of the world has tion is spread far and wide around the, sequence, global warming) . The radioacmarched on. France now depends on countryside, causing a number of deaths tive wastes produced by a nuclear power nuclear power for 80 percent of its elec- that is limited only by the imaginations plant are easily "vitrified;' or converted into solid glass, which can then be safely trical energy. Japan, which has litde or no of the doom-peddlers. reserves of fossil fuels like oil and coal, is Actually, the only meltdown that ever buried in salt deposits that have been not far behind. occurred in. an American nuclear power undisturbed for tens of miUions of years. And the same is tru~ ofTaiwan, for the plant None of this, of course .. mollifies the the accident at Three Mile environmental extreniists, because . their same reason. Island near Harrisburg, Pa. - demonComically enough, back in the '60s, strated the safety of:American plants: The hidden agenda calls for halting all of the when the environmentalists were just immense wealth-producing economic containing mechanisms worked exacdy starting out on thelr crusade, their lawprocesses that depend on growing supas they were designed to, and not a single suits against power plants fueled by coal plies--of energy. In· part chis agenda seems life was lost. from nostalgia for a simpler, not to say and oil (those nasty polluters) always That leaves the critics stuck ·with contained boilerplate language pointing primitive, lifestyle that could not possibly Chernobyl, the Soviet nuclear power support the world's 6 biUion people, and out "that, fortunately, reliance on coal and oil was unnecessary because a highly effi- plant near Kiev, w!llch did indeed expe- in part from a high-minded hatred of the cient source of energy -'- nuclear power rience an uncontained meltdown that supposedly evil corporations that gener. - was available, which caused no pollu- . cost many -lives. But arguing that Ameri- ate the energy. ca must forego nuclear power because But whatever their motive, the envition whatever. By the 1970s, however, the environmental lobbies had recalibrat- the Soviets cons.rructed and operated a ronmental extremifots are going to lose ed their guns and added nuclear power to primitive, ramshackle power plant that the battle over the energy requirements wouldn't have obtained a permit in the ofmankind. · their list of targets. Their objection to nuclear power United States in 1,000 years is like saying . \ plants was, and still is, -based on fanning we must shut down our aviation industry (William Rusher is a Distilzguished Fellow fears that have no basis in reality. Most because the Soviets' Thpolev bombers of the Claremont Institute for tlze Study of Statesmanship and Political Pliilosoplzy.) people understand nuclear power gener- had an alarming record of crashes. William Rusher . RED GREEN'S VIEW Modern .technology.· One more thing we can't fix TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 30, the !50th day of 2001. There .are 215 days left in the year.. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 143l,Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rauen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in.florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were. ttampled to death when a rumor that the recendy opened Brooklyn Bridge was in inuninent danger of collapsing triggered a starttpede. , In 1911, Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun was the winner. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington D. C., by ChiefJustice William Howard Taft. · In 1937,10 people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian .island of Attu from the Japanese during World War II. In 1958, unidentified soldierS killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner Nine blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Aa. , on a journey to. Mars. IQ 1981, the president of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman, was assassinated in a failed fY!ilitary coup. Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors can be sued for the legal advice they give police and can be forced to pay damages when that advice leads to someone's rights being · violated. BvREDGRIIN I know I've said a lot about technology in this column, but it keeps coming up in my life -and let's all remember I have to write one of these every week. So my latest take on technology is that it carries a negative message buried deep within itself. Now, I know life is better with computers, and DVD players, and microwave ovens, and garage door openers. But the truth of the matter is, very few of us have any idea how these thing! work - which means every new piece of technology in my home is just one more thing . I can't fix. You know that feeling you have as the mechanic stares blankly at your engine and does a few "uh-oh "s? That's not a good feeling. That's not something you want to experience in your own home. Over time, being in an environment that you don't _understand eventually causes you to give up control, and before you know it, you're buying Zirconium jewelry off the Shopping ChanneL Then there's the disposability factor. This technology is not only complicated, it's also relatively cheap. That means when it doesn 'c work, you throw it out. This . could mean trouble for you - especially if you haven't worked for a while. are these days? I know kids were pretty tall for a while there in the '70s, but it was mainly the shoes. Today kids are just plain big. I asked a doctor friend why this was, and he said it was due to better nutrition. And it goes farther than that. Farmers are feeding the plants and animals better, and those nutrients are passed on to whoever eats them. And it affects kids more because tlieir cells are dividing faster than those of adults. This is the food chain at work here. Now when I look at a kid I try to figure out what nutrients were socked to the food ,he ate. I can usually spot iron and vitamin E, and, at the other extreme, lead . . And when I watch politicians answering questions, it's obvious that the plants they eat are heavily fertilized. , Too, much whine . Nobody likes a whiner. The trouble is that .as we get older, we sometimes overreact to trivial problems, and friends are hesitant to point out this flaw, particularly if you own a firearm. So · here are some signs that you're a whiner. • 90 percent of your conversations revolve arpund dissatisfaction with your bodily functions. 1 • Nobody ever.does what you tell them (Red Green is tire star of "T11e Re/1 Green to. Shou;" a televisioll series secu ill tile US. on • A hundred people are experiencing PBS and in Canada otz the CBC Network, Input/ output the same inconvenience, but you're the and the a~thor of"The Red Grem Book" arzd Have you noticed how gigantic kids only one who's mad about it. "Red Green Talks Cars: A l»ve Story.") . _,' .. • Your complaints versus your complimentS are sustaining a seven-to-one ratio. • You think everyone wants to hear about your sore knee. • Nobody has ·said "How are you?" for over a year. Uve long and pester We have several industries devoted to extending our lives. That's a good thing, but there is a limit. Yes, we. want doctors, and nutritionists and fitness experts to h~lp us make sure we get our full quota of time on this Earth, but let's face a few hard facts ·before this escalates out of reason. The goal seems to be co get as close to immortality as possible. Let me be the first to stand up and say "Not for me, thanks." I can go 80, 90, even 100 years. But immortality? No. Living forevt;r means way too many phone calls from charities and too many tax increases ·and too many Windows upgrades. By the time I get to 150, it's very unlikely that I will have an original thought, and if I do, it will be extremely dangerous. Life is like a movie - you should leave when it's over. You don't need to sit through the credit~. ,, WedResday, May 30, 1001 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE columns · and seeing chose "diamonds" front 1ny son, I knew it was OK. Thanks for letting me express my thoughts . ..:... HIS MOM IN LAS VEGAS DEAR MOM: You're welcome. I have rect>ived some terrific letten On the subject. If other f,'Tieving f.11ui~es can .gain con1forr from your lett.:r, it was worth the space in my rohnnn. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Dri,·ing " ""' my father's greatest joy and S(lUKl. of pride. H e founded. chaired and was also a driving force while he was belonged to several local sports car alive. Read on: clubs. DEAR ABBY: When my beloved His wish upon hi• death w.as to wife died at a young age, I couldn't donate every usable organ, including bring my>elf to have her placed in a his brain, to Parkin~on 's disease box and dropped in a hole. We were . research, then to be cremated. truly free spirirs. Our love developed His sister (my aunt) asked to bury while sky-diving. We were married his ashes o1i their parents' gravcsice. in a hot-air balloon. She went on to Although I knew this would not be receive her own pilot's license to fly his preference, I agreed in order to balloons, and then broke a world's bring her some comfort. But fif!t, I record. sbread a few of his ashes near every Less than a year later, she died exotic aiid sports ca r dealership - · ·n ot from parachuting or baUooning, Ferrari , Mercedes-Benz, Alfa- but from cancer. Romeo, etc. - in our area. I also I had her cremated and watched keep a small vial of his ashes in my the process. for it was best for closure. giO\'e compa rtment. I'm nowhere Her ashc:s were divided in two 1kar the driwr. he was, but at least one half released in front of our . he's sti U spending a f.1ir amount of home off Marina Del Rey. The other . time on the road. HUB half was released from her balloon in WHEELMAN'S DAUGHTER the high desert where she . broke the DEAR DAUGHTER: From record. Whenever I sec the desert or your description Of your fath~r. he rhe ocean, I st•t~ her, and _sht• ts smi1- Question: In· the lase few weeks many of my neighbors . have been s~ucing their gardens. I've never been much of a gardener myself, and I won. dered how the safery and cleanliness of backyard produce compares with the commercially grown stuff I buy at the grocery store. Answer: First, lee me admit my bias. I am a gardener. Each summer I plant and tend a garden - as all of my neighbars are aware. In answering your question, I'U try to stick · to the objective medical facts, as best as I can determine them. B.u t, please keep in mind that medical research on nutrition is fraught with difficulty One of the m'\ior prob)ems is .that a change in diet u_suaUy only causes a slow and subtle .:;hange in health. It is very hard, then, to know when · these changes can be attributed to diet rather than to hereditary or environmental factors. When we look at the issue of home-grown ve;.,us comll)ercially-prepared food, we have to not only look at fresh pmduce but at commercial vcrstos home canning.lmprop,.r canning te chniques can result in food poisoning due co the bacteria Clostridium botulinum. T~i! sPores of thi~ bacteria can withstand boiling cempera ~ures tor several hours; and after cooling to room temperature·, they can germinate and begin to proi\uct! toxin. Leaving the food at room temperature for hours grea!ly increases the risk of toxin production . Then, this bacterial toxih-laced food beco mes a potent poison. Just tasting a small quantity of concaminaced food can result in death. Even with the best care available today, 20 percent of poisoned individuals die. Ingestion of improperly home-processed vegetables, fruits, . meats --such as ham, bacon, sausage and jerky of aU rypes ~ and seafood is the ing. - GEORGE E .• CARMEL BY THE SEA DEAR GEORGE E.: I'm sure she's smi~ng be~~use you did exacdy what she wanted. R ead on: DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter about the widower who 'wore his wife's ashes in a vial arou nd his neck while making love to his subsequent ladyfriend, my response was, " I wish I could be married ro a man that devoted to me." . My female co-worker's response: "At that age, she should be gbd she's getting sex. She should IGNORE the vial 1" - DEVOTED. READER, ~TOONA, PA . DEAR DEVOTED: Funn-ce 1 How little your co-\\'ork~r k11ows about 1113[UfC \\'()lllCII - J wonder jf she'll still fed that little older. wht..·! a. she's a . Dt:ar AM')' i~ tl'rillm by l'nuliu c 1-'luHip.\ trwf d,u~~ltt('I'Jc.tlttl( ' 1-'IIiffiJ'-C. Secondhand smoke has associated with increased. incidents Of asthma, middle-ear infections, pneumonia, bronchitis, wh~ezing, chronic coughing, hampered lung development, respiratory infections and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in children . As parents, you can help your child avoid exposure to cigarette smoke by doing the following: • Doti 'c aUow any smoking in your home. Even though you may not be able to detect smoke by sight or smell, it is still there.Your child's body is much smaller than an adult's, so the toxins from the cigarettes beCome ntore conce n~rated in the child. • Don 'c have ashtrays laying b e~ n John C. Wolf, D.O. · ANOciate Professor of Family Medicine cause of most cases of bocu- . chemicals because the garden!ism. Even fresh garden pro- er fails to follow label direcduce can be contaminated tions. On the other hand, the with the ubiquitoqs spores of gardener may use none of C. botulinum and, therefore, these chemicals at all. Therecan also produce food-borne fore, dtis part of the debate botulism. gets a split decision . Fortunately, the methods of If you tally the points, you'll food preparation and canning note that we have a tied score used in commercial faci~ties so far. However, there is one make this potentially fatal ill- other aspect that tips the ness quite uncommon . Fol- scales. The greatest benefic lowing currendy recommend- from gardening may be the joy ed home canni ng methods of the activity. I enjoy_ being these are not necessarily . the · outdoors, working the soil and same ones Mom used - also ' nurturing the plants almost as gready reduces the risk for much as I enjoy consuming home-canned food. So, on chis the succulent, fresh produce. • score, it is a close call, but the Believe me, no trip co the grocommercial foods win. eery store is as rew;trding, On the topic of flavor, the Score one for the' garden. So, if commercial foods usually you'll !t•t me count chis "bonus place a distant second . co point," I'll ~e h:tppy co dcdare home-grown fresh produce. the homegmwn produ ce· the Home-canned and frozen winner in overtime. produce is usually equal to, or "Fmiu·l)' .llcdidnc" i! rt ll'<'ckl)' superior to, the best conuncr- wl'"""· Ji.1 submit qur~ti'''l.', write cia! produces and considerotbly ,,, C. f,J{,//," D. 0, 0/Ji,, more flavorful chan the least U11i<•crsir)' C"ll~~c <?{ O.•tcc'patilic desirable brands. Score one for ' MNiiciuc, Cms<'clwr Hall , the home-grown side. Atl1c11s, Oft it, 45701. Past All commercial foods are '"'""" " arc nr>ailablc cJII/i11 c ar grown with the use of pesti- "'"'"',j),·adi"·"';~/{111. cides, herbicides and fertilizers. Many of the products are then treated with other cheolticals to reduce spoilag~ •. iniprove appearance, or in · other ways to increase the value of the product. The US. Department ofAgriaulcore has determined a "safe level" for . ea,c h of these products and, in general, foods produced commercially are at or lower than this . level. Home-grown produce in contrast, may have 1 even. higher . levels of these 1<''"' \\"J\ " ·For your children ssake, no smoke at home Is homegrown food 'clean and sqfe?' ' Page AS son j spirit far and wide I . R. Shawn Lewl• M•naglng EciHor Publl•her Ben H.lOOI Becky Baer ADVICE she should also wa~h his or her hands after smoki ng and keep hair and clc>th~s clean. • For those who msist on smoking in th~ home, open windows and position fans in fr9nt of the window s to draw the smo ke to the outside of the home. Pan:nts inay suggest tho smoker only smoke in an unu sed, clost:'d rl>om . ThCsc suggestions will not eliminate the smoke, but they will help reduce your child's exposure to it. It may put parents in on awkward position to ask · friends and relatives not to smoke in your home, but rememb er that your child 's health may depend on it. around the house. If someone feels they must smoke, have them go outside away from doors a.nd windows . Many times smoke may come back into the home through open entrances. • To further prevent smoke from entering the home, the sn1oker can wear a jacket or shirt that is worn outside while smoking, then removed (Becky Barr is a Mc(~s Comtbefore co ming inside. He or ty E:~temlotr agcm.) LOCAL HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY FRIDAY the haiL Refreshments. / SALEM CENTER - Salem . POMEROY- Meigs County Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 PERl, Friday, Meigs County MONDAY p.m. at the Salem Firehouse. Senior Canter, noon; Attorney COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- The Bernard Fultz to speak. Columbia Township Trustees THURSDAY . will hold a meeting on Monday LONG BOTTOM - Riverview SATURDAY at the fire station beginning at Garden Club, Thursday, 7 p.m., RACINE- RACO food drive at 7:30p.m. home of Marilyn Spencer. "We Racine , June 2, 8 a:m. to noon. '· Remember." by Grace Weber Food to be donated by Meigs The Community Calendar Ia and Gladys Thomas. Cooperative Parish Food Bank. published aa a free service to Will accept non-perishable no.,·profll groups wishing to POMEROY -Town and Coun· food, laundry products, paper announce meetings and ape· try EXPO meeting, Thursday, products, money, soap and hair clal evente. The calendar Is 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County care products. not designed to promote Fairgrounds grange building . . aales or fund-raisers of any Anyone interested in promoting HARRISONVILLE - Har· type. Items are printed only as the are, asked to attend. risonvllle lodge 4II , stated apace permits and cannot be meeting, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at guaranteed to run. e-mail us news @ myda ilysenti net . c om ·- --- ·- ---- ·- ---- ·- ---- ·- ....., -·-- ' I Here at Vaughan's, once a month we are low~ring the,,cost of. advertising to r~ise iliel} ~a~ngs~to youthe ·customer. Come in and save BIG on these items and oth~r unadvertised quality · prod1lcts ~ throughout the store. Prices goml May 17th thru)unelnd MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Roof Paint Subscribe today. ftlso, we haue _all your painting supply needsbrushes, ladders, etc. •Red . •Green •Black •Aluminum U.S.D.A. Choke Ills · Idaho .2 Lftei'IJ Boneless R.C.& Potatoes Round .Products Steak 21$}00 gge •}29 Ih . Brou~JI>tnna Water 81$}00 n Dairy Lane Jo"- lb Chief Sugar gge N · Gentle Bathroom Tissue 4 qt. pail 4 roll pkg. I Beef Cube I Steak (Bucket) $219 me Ice Cream •249 U.S. D.A. Choice 1 Yoden1 1h AmlHh or Mustard Potato Salad J2 oz. 79c 1h PICKENS HARDWARE ' MASON, W.VA •. 1·304-773-558'3 OPS • W.Sttm Onion Publlt FfiX • Ftd.ral Expm1 : Vlclto ~~~t~ Ca~~lng Strvlctj I">. I I At.l •. '"I 1 IIVO• "• ' I"" �PageA4 1he Daily Sentinel - ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel e ••A <!>. . ,..,..,..IIIJtllla'~""''~a.=••.....-~~~~. . . __ 4tUtMe 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-812·2158 • Fax: 812-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing • Chllrtee w. Govey DEAR ABBY: The letter about a loved one's ashes touched me personally. Please accep t_one more letter on the subject. Our 39-year-old son died a few years ago. Most of his ashes are buried in a veterans cemetery near his father. My daughter wanted some of his ashes, and I have a little container of them on my shelf, along with a ceramic guardian angel. W~ returned to our. home State and, like the other mom, I scatte red a few of his ashes on his beloved grandmother's grave. Then we went to the riwr where he loved to fish as a youngster, and I dropped some of the ashe, along the river's edge. Abby, I'll never forget how the')' sparkled like diamonds as thev setcled ' to the bottom. We were am;zed at the sight. · I was ,, bit contlicted about dividing th~o· :lS hes, but after reading: your Co. Chllrlenll Hoalllch Genenll Man11g41r Diane Kay Hill Controller lMttrt 11t riM dJii:M.., wltolu. TltiJ 1luHIU Ill 1611 diu JtJIJ worD. AU IMim .,., tUjfi.f 1D . . . . Mil •ut hJic,.., Mil WhiM .-..,. W w~,MM .,.,..,.,., No . . .,.,. ,_.,., ttrill H ,_,.,,. unn. th01114 a. Ur po4 ,.,,, flllthnU., iuWI, lttJt ,...,.,,.# •. lflilwilll--. I'M ,.w.ru IZJII'IIIM ill llN tolui• NMw, tlw c~JIUIIUMI oJIM Oltitt l~ rdlilllilw Co. •, u#IJ.11 rJIIIIPYil• fiOIH. OUR VIEW Memorial key .to memory of why we went to war President Bush's signing of legislation enabling the World War II Memorial to proceed in Washington was opportunely timed, coming as it did over Memorial Day weekend. But had he affixed his signature any time before and after, the action would have been welcome. Through the efforts of a major fund-raising campaign deriving money from private citizens, the memorial will become a reality - and a long overdue tribute to those who served in the armed forces during that war. There's even a chance the memorial can be completed so our surviving Wodd War II veterans can see their sacrifice is being honored. Protests still surround the memorial, mostly over its pl:icement on the mall between Capitol Hill and the Lincoln Memorial.While we recognize their concerns the view wiU be cluttered with another memorial, putting · the structure elsewhere just doesn't seem appropriate. As we progress into a new century, it's evident chat few of our · current and future generations understand much about World War II, or what was at stake - a battle of free nations against dictatorships in Europe and military adventurism cloaked behind imperial rule in Asia. The signature event for the U.S. was our entry into the war following the attack on Pearl Harbor, the subject of a likenamed movie that opened over the weekend and was labeled . "an epic soap opera" by an Associated Press critic at his kindest. Yeah, placing love stories against the backdrop of historical events such as Pearl Habor is par for the course in Hollywood - it worked for "From Here to -E ternity" and others - but what the fictionalization of the current film does to the actual event may send the wrong message to escape-seeking audiences this summer. Pearl Harbor was really a horrific piece of our history, and set the stage for the fury that followed for American troops, sailors and airmen endured for nearly four years. The stories of these srruggles and tragedies needs to be told and retold to every generation, to remind them chat as mechanized as combat has become, lives are at stake and "war is hell;' as one of our generals said. Too many lives were. taken ·during World War II so we can have the privilege of taking an evening off to see something like "Pearl Harbor" at the neighborhood theater. That privilege, and a lot oflittle things like freedom to do what we wane, are what these men and women sacrificed. World War II was not the defining war of our history, but it's among the most important. It allowed America to continue to be what it is, and a number of other nations to choose what kind of society they wanted without directives fr;om Berlin, Rome and Tokyo. Such sacrifice has long been overlooked among Washington monuments. At last, it appears the veterans of this war and the fallen will get their due, and while some generations wiU wonder what the fuss was about, it means a lot to numerous folks who remember what we were fighting co uphold. RUSHER'S VIEW Nuclear power is the answer to shortage problem For 30 years the environmental Tbe truth is that the environmentalists extremists have successfully blocked the have gotten away with bad-mouthing nuclear power because, until recently, we further development of nuclear power in the United States. A small fraction of out were able to meet our energy needs with energy needs is being mec by nuclear coal and oil (despite their noisy objecpower plants that were built before their tions to both of these) . propaganda machine got up to speed, · But now the energy crunch is here and the nuclear power . industry is manwith a vengeance, and, as Vice Prefoident Cheney pointed out in his recent speech aging to keep these existing plants in tiptop condition. But no new nuclear on the crisis, we simply have no option power plant has been built in the United · but to look to nuclear power to help COWMNIST . meet our growing needs. States in decades. Now, however, as such politically Perhaps the chief beauty of nuclear important areas as California and New ation only very dimly and are suckers for power is that it results in no poUuting York City face the prospect of "rolling horrific scenarios in which a nuclear side effects whatever: no acid rain , and blackouts" this summer, nuclear power is power plant "explodes" {which is physi- above all no carbon dioxide {and hence on the verge of making a spectacular cally impossible) or suffers some sort of no contribution at all to the menace of comeback. It's high time. · catastrophic meltdown in which radia- greenhouse gases, with their alleged conMeanwhile, the rest of the world has tion is spread far and wide around the, sequence, global warming) . The radioacmarched on. France now depends on countryside, causing a number of deaths tive wastes produced by a nuclear power nuclear power for 80 percent of its elec- that is limited only by the imaginations plant are easily "vitrified;' or converted into solid glass, which can then be safely trical energy. Japan, which has litde or no of the doom-peddlers. reserves of fossil fuels like oil and coal, is Actually, the only meltdown that ever buried in salt deposits that have been not far behind. occurred in. an American nuclear power undisturbed for tens of miUions of years. And the same is tru~ ofTaiwan, for the plant None of this, of course .. mollifies the the accident at Three Mile environmental extreniists, because . their same reason. Island near Harrisburg, Pa. - demonComically enough, back in the '60s, strated the safety of:American plants: The hidden agenda calls for halting all of the when the environmentalists were just immense wealth-producing economic containing mechanisms worked exacdy starting out on thelr crusade, their lawprocesses that depend on growing supas they were designed to, and not a single suits against power plants fueled by coal plies--of energy. In· part chis agenda seems life was lost. from nostalgia for a simpler, not to say and oil (those nasty polluters) always That leaves the critics stuck ·with contained boilerplate language pointing primitive, lifestyle that could not possibly Chernobyl, the Soviet nuclear power support the world's 6 biUion people, and out "that, fortunately, reliance on coal and oil was unnecessary because a highly effi- plant near Kiev, w!llch did indeed expe- in part from a high-minded hatred of the cient source of energy -'- nuclear power rience an uncontained meltdown that supposedly evil corporations that gener. - was available, which caused no pollu- . cost many -lives. But arguing that Ameri- ate the energy. ca must forego nuclear power because But whatever their motive, the envition whatever. By the 1970s, however, the environmental lobbies had recalibrat- the Soviets cons.rructed and operated a ronmental extremifots are going to lose ed their guns and added nuclear power to primitive, ramshackle power plant that the battle over the energy requirements wouldn't have obtained a permit in the ofmankind. · their list of targets. Their objection to nuclear power United States in 1,000 years is like saying . \ plants was, and still is, -based on fanning we must shut down our aviation industry (William Rusher is a Distilzguished Fellow fears that have no basis in reality. Most because the Soviets' Thpolev bombers of the Claremont Institute for tlze Study of Statesmanship and Political Pliilosoplzy.) people understand nuclear power gener- had an alarming record of crashes. William Rusher . RED GREEN'S VIEW Modern .technology.· One more thing we can't fix TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, May 30, the !50th day of 2001. There .are 215 days left in the year.. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 143l,Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rauen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in.florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were established. In 1883, 12 people were. ttampled to death when a rumor that the recendy opened Brooklyn Bridge was in inuninent danger of collapsing triggered a starttpede. , In 1911, Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray Harroun was the winner. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington D. C., by ChiefJustice William Howard Taft. · In 1937,10 people were killed when police fired on steelworkers demonstrating near the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago. In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian .island of Attu from the Japanese during World War II. In 1958, unidentified soldierS killed in World War II and the Korean conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner Nine blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Aa. , on a journey to. Mars. IQ 1981, the president of Bangladesh, Ziaur Rahman, was assassinated in a failed fY!ilitary coup. Ten years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors can be sued for the legal advice they give police and can be forced to pay damages when that advice leads to someone's rights being · violated. BvREDGRIIN I know I've said a lot about technology in this column, but it keeps coming up in my life -and let's all remember I have to write one of these every week. So my latest take on technology is that it carries a negative message buried deep within itself. Now, I know life is better with computers, and DVD players, and microwave ovens, and garage door openers. But the truth of the matter is, very few of us have any idea how these thing! work - which means every new piece of technology in my home is just one more thing . I can't fix. You know that feeling you have as the mechanic stares blankly at your engine and does a few "uh-oh "s? That's not a good feeling. That's not something you want to experience in your own home. Over time, being in an environment that you don't _understand eventually causes you to give up control, and before you know it, you're buying Zirconium jewelry off the Shopping ChanneL Then there's the disposability factor. This technology is not only complicated, it's also relatively cheap. That means when it doesn 'c work, you throw it out. This . could mean trouble for you - especially if you haven't worked for a while. are these days? I know kids were pretty tall for a while there in the '70s, but it was mainly the shoes. Today kids are just plain big. I asked a doctor friend why this was, and he said it was due to better nutrition. And it goes farther than that. Farmers are feeding the plants and animals better, and those nutrients are passed on to whoever eats them. And it affects kids more because tlieir cells are dividing faster than those of adults. This is the food chain at work here. Now when I look at a kid I try to figure out what nutrients were socked to the food ,he ate. I can usually spot iron and vitamin E, and, at the other extreme, lead . . And when I watch politicians answering questions, it's obvious that the plants they eat are heavily fertilized. , Too, much whine . Nobody likes a whiner. The trouble is that .as we get older, we sometimes overreact to trivial problems, and friends are hesitant to point out this flaw, particularly if you own a firearm. So · here are some signs that you're a whiner. • 90 percent of your conversations revolve arpund dissatisfaction with your bodily functions. 1 • Nobody ever.does what you tell them (Red Green is tire star of "T11e Re/1 Green to. Shou;" a televisioll series secu ill tile US. on • A hundred people are experiencing PBS and in Canada otz the CBC Network, Input/ output the same inconvenience, but you're the and the a~thor of"The Red Grem Book" arzd Have you noticed how gigantic kids only one who's mad about it. "Red Green Talks Cars: A l»ve Story.") . _,' .. • Your complaints versus your complimentS are sustaining a seven-to-one ratio. • You think everyone wants to hear about your sore knee. • Nobody has ·said "How are you?" for over a year. Uve long and pester We have several industries devoted to extending our lives. That's a good thing, but there is a limit. Yes, we. want doctors, and nutritionists and fitness experts to h~lp us make sure we get our full quota of time on this Earth, but let's face a few hard facts ·before this escalates out of reason. The goal seems to be co get as close to immortality as possible. Let me be the first to stand up and say "Not for me, thanks." I can go 80, 90, even 100 years. But immortality? No. Living forevt;r means way too many phone calls from charities and too many tax increases ·and too many Windows upgrades. By the time I get to 150, it's very unlikely that I will have an original thought, and if I do, it will be extremely dangerous. Life is like a movie - you should leave when it's over. You don't need to sit through the credit~. ,, WedResday, May 30, 1001 Abigail Van Buren ADVICE columns · and seeing chose "diamonds" front 1ny son, I knew it was OK. Thanks for letting me express my thoughts . ..:... HIS MOM IN LAS VEGAS DEAR MOM: You're welcome. I have rect>ived some terrific letten On the subject. If other f,'Tieving f.11ui~es can .gain con1forr from your lett.:r, it was worth the space in my rohnnn. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Dri,·ing " ""' my father's greatest joy and S(lUKl. of pride. H e founded. chaired and was also a driving force while he was belonged to several local sports car alive. Read on: clubs. DEAR ABBY: When my beloved His wish upon hi• death w.as to wife died at a young age, I couldn't donate every usable organ, including bring my>elf to have her placed in a his brain, to Parkin~on 's disease box and dropped in a hole. We were . research, then to be cremated. truly free spirirs. Our love developed His sister (my aunt) asked to bury while sky-diving. We were married his ashes o1i their parents' gravcsice. in a hot-air balloon. She went on to Although I knew this would not be receive her own pilot's license to fly his preference, I agreed in order to balloons, and then broke a world's bring her some comfort. But fif!t, I record. sbread a few of his ashes near every Less than a year later, she died exotic aiid sports ca r dealership - · ·n ot from parachuting or baUooning, Ferrari , Mercedes-Benz, Alfa- but from cancer. Romeo, etc. - in our area. I also I had her cremated and watched keep a small vial of his ashes in my the process. for it was best for closure. giO\'e compa rtment. I'm nowhere Her ashc:s were divided in two 1kar the driwr. he was, but at least one half released in front of our . he's sti U spending a f.1ir amount of home off Marina Del Rey. The other . time on the road. HUB half was released from her balloon in WHEELMAN'S DAUGHTER the high desert where she . broke the DEAR DAUGHTER: From record. Whenever I sec the desert or your description Of your fath~r. he rhe ocean, I st•t~ her, and _sht• ts smi1- Question: In· the lase few weeks many of my neighbors . have been s~ucing their gardens. I've never been much of a gardener myself, and I won. dered how the safery and cleanliness of backyard produce compares with the commercially grown stuff I buy at the grocery store. Answer: First, lee me admit my bias. I am a gardener. Each summer I plant and tend a garden - as all of my neighbars are aware. In answering your question, I'U try to stick · to the objective medical facts, as best as I can determine them. B.u t, please keep in mind that medical research on nutrition is fraught with difficulty One of the m'\ior prob)ems is .that a change in diet u_suaUy only causes a slow and subtle .:;hange in health. It is very hard, then, to know when · these changes can be attributed to diet rather than to hereditary or environmental factors. When we look at the issue of home-grown ve;.,us comll)ercially-prepared food, we have to not only look at fresh pmduce but at commercial vcrstos home canning.lmprop,.r canning te chniques can result in food poisoning due co the bacteria Clostridium botulinum. T~i! sPores of thi~ bacteria can withstand boiling cempera ~ures tor several hours; and after cooling to room temperature·, they can germinate and begin to proi\uct! toxin. Leaving the food at room temperature for hours grea!ly increases the risk of toxin production . Then, this bacterial toxih-laced food beco mes a potent poison. Just tasting a small quantity of concaminaced food can result in death. Even with the best care available today, 20 percent of poisoned individuals die. Ingestion of improperly home-processed vegetables, fruits, . meats --such as ham, bacon, sausage and jerky of aU rypes ~ and seafood is the ing. - GEORGE E .• CARMEL BY THE SEA DEAR GEORGE E.: I'm sure she's smi~ng be~~use you did exacdy what she wanted. R ead on: DEAR ABBY: When I read the letter about the widower who 'wore his wife's ashes in a vial arou nd his neck while making love to his subsequent ladyfriend, my response was, " I wish I could be married ro a man that devoted to me." . My female co-worker's response: "At that age, she should be gbd she's getting sex. She should IGNORE the vial 1" - DEVOTED. READER, ~TOONA, PA . DEAR DEVOTED: Funn-ce 1 How little your co-\\'ork~r k11ows about 1113[UfC \\'()lllCII - J wonder jf she'll still fed that little older. wht..·! a. she's a . Dt:ar AM')' i~ tl'rillm by l'nuliu c 1-'luHip.\ trwf d,u~~ltt('I'Jc.tlttl( ' 1-'IIiffiJ'-C. Secondhand smoke has associated with increased. incidents Of asthma, middle-ear infections, pneumonia, bronchitis, wh~ezing, chronic coughing, hampered lung development, respiratory infections and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in children . As parents, you can help your child avoid exposure to cigarette smoke by doing the following: • Doti 'c aUow any smoking in your home. Even though you may not be able to detect smoke by sight or smell, it is still there.Your child's body is much smaller than an adult's, so the toxins from the cigarettes beCome ntore conce n~rated in the child. • Don 'c have ashtrays laying b e~ n John C. Wolf, D.O. · ANOciate Professor of Family Medicine cause of most cases of bocu- . chemicals because the garden!ism. Even fresh garden pro- er fails to follow label direcduce can be contaminated tions. On the other hand, the with the ubiquitoqs spores of gardener may use none of C. botulinum and, therefore, these chemicals at all. Therecan also produce food-borne fore, dtis part of the debate botulism. gets a split decision . Fortunately, the methods of If you tally the points, you'll food preparation and canning note that we have a tied score used in commercial faci~ties so far. However, there is one make this potentially fatal ill- other aspect that tips the ness quite uncommon . Fol- scales. The greatest benefic lowing currendy recommend- from gardening may be the joy ed home canni ng methods of the activity. I enjoy_ being these are not necessarily . the · outdoors, working the soil and same ones Mom used - also ' nurturing the plants almost as gready reduces the risk for much as I enjoy consuming home-canned food. So, on chis the succulent, fresh produce. • score, it is a close call, but the Believe me, no trip co the grocommercial foods win. eery store is as rew;trding, On the topic of flavor, the Score one for the' garden. So, if commercial foods usually you'll !t•t me count chis "bonus place a distant second . co point," I'll ~e h:tppy co dcdare home-grown fresh produce. the homegmwn produ ce· the Home-canned and frozen winner in overtime. produce is usually equal to, or "Fmiu·l)' .llcdidnc" i! rt ll'<'ckl)' superior to, the best conuncr- wl'"""· Ji.1 submit qur~ti'''l.', write cia! produces and considerotbly ,,, C. f,J{,//," D. 0, 0/Ji,, more flavorful chan the least U11i<•crsir)' C"ll~~c <?{ O.•tcc'patilic desirable brands. Score one for ' MNiiciuc, Cms<'clwr Hall , the home-grown side. Atl1c11s, Oft it, 45701. Past All commercial foods are '"'""" " arc nr>ailablc cJII/i11 c ar grown with the use of pesti- "'"'"',j),·adi"·"';~/{111. cides, herbicides and fertilizers. Many of the products are then treated with other cheolticals to reduce spoilag~ •. iniprove appearance, or in · other ways to increase the value of the product. The US. Department ofAgriaulcore has determined a "safe level" for . ea,c h of these products and, in general, foods produced commercially are at or lower than this . level. Home-grown produce in contrast, may have 1 even. higher . levels of these 1<''"' \\"J\ " ·For your children ssake, no smoke at home Is homegrown food 'clean and sqfe?' ' Page AS son j spirit far and wide I . R. Shawn Lewl• M•naglng EciHor Publl•her Ben H.lOOI Becky Baer ADVICE she should also wa~h his or her hands after smoki ng and keep hair and clc>th~s clean. • For those who msist on smoking in th~ home, open windows and position fans in fr9nt of the window s to draw the smo ke to the outside of the home. Pan:nts inay suggest tho smoker only smoke in an unu sed, clost:'d rl>om . ThCsc suggestions will not eliminate the smoke, but they will help reduce your child's exposure to it. It may put parents in on awkward position to ask · friends and relatives not to smoke in your home, but rememb er that your child 's health may depend on it. around the house. If someone feels they must smoke, have them go outside away from doors a.nd windows . Many times smoke may come back into the home through open entrances. • To further prevent smoke from entering the home, the sn1oker can wear a jacket or shirt that is worn outside while smoking, then removed (Becky Barr is a Mc(~s Comtbefore co ming inside. He or ty E:~temlotr agcm.) LOCAL HAPPENINGS WEDNESDAY FRIDAY the haiL Refreshments. / SALEM CENTER - Salem . POMEROY- Meigs County Township Trustees, Tuesday, 6 PERl, Friday, Meigs County MONDAY p.m. at the Salem Firehouse. Senior Canter, noon; Attorney COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP- The Bernard Fultz to speak. Columbia Township Trustees THURSDAY . will hold a meeting on Monday LONG BOTTOM - Riverview SATURDAY at the fire station beginning at Garden Club, Thursday, 7 p.m., RACINE- RACO food drive at 7:30p.m. home of Marilyn Spencer. "We Racine , June 2, 8 a:m. to noon. '· Remember." by Grace Weber Food to be donated by Meigs The Community Calendar Ia and Gladys Thomas. Cooperative Parish Food Bank. published aa a free service to Will accept non-perishable no.,·profll groups wishing to POMEROY -Town and Coun· food, laundry products, paper announce meetings and ape· try EXPO meeting, Thursday, products, money, soap and hair clal evente. The calendar Is 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County care products. not designed to promote Fairgrounds grange building . . aales or fund-raisers of any Anyone interested in promoting HARRISONVILLE - Har· type. Items are printed only as the are, asked to attend. risonvllle lodge 4II , stated apace permits and cannot be meeting, Saturday, 7:30p.m. at guaranteed to run. e-mail us news @ myda ilysenti net . c om ·- --- ·- ---- ·- ---- ·- ---- ·- ....., -·-- ' I Here at Vaughan's, once a month we are low~ring the,,cost of. advertising to r~ise iliel} ~a~ngs~to youthe ·customer. Come in and save BIG on these items and oth~r unadvertised quality · prod1lcts ~ throughout the store. Prices goml May 17th thru)unelnd MORE LOCAL SPORTS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Roof Paint Subscribe today. ftlso, we haue _all your painting supply needsbrushes, ladders, etc. •Red . •Green •Black •Aluminum U.S.D.A. Choke Ills · Idaho .2 Lftei'IJ Boneless R.C.& Potatoes Round .Products Steak 21$}00 gge •}29 Ih . Brou~JI>tnna Water 81$}00 n Dairy Lane Jo"- lb Chief Sugar gge N · Gentle Bathroom Tissue 4 qt. pail 4 roll pkg. I Beef Cube I Steak (Bucket) $219 me Ice Cream •249 U.S. D.A. Choice 1 Yoden1 1h AmlHh or Mustard Potato Salad J2 oz. 79c 1h PICKENS HARDWARE ' MASON, W.VA •. 1·304-773-558'3 OPS • W.Sttm Onion Publlt FfiX • Ftd.ral Expm1 : Vlclto ~~~t~ Ca~~lng Strvlctj I">. I I At.l •. '"I 1 IIVO• "• ' I"" �· The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, P12ge B6 Zwick to be a BIU/uye. Algt B6 Page II Wad 11d f• WFDNFID\Y's Boyles third at NAIA Nationals HIGHLIGHTS FROM OVP STAfF REPORTS Eastern ABBOTSFORD, B.C. -Three of the five national qualifiers fiom the University of Rio Grande track and field squad earned All-American honors and another registered a near-miss at the NAJA Outdoor National Track and Field Championships last weekend. SophoJlore Ashley Roberts (River Valley '99) placed third in the women's discus (148 feet, 10 inches) settiri'g a new school reconl with the effort. It was the second consecutive · year that Roberts earned All-American honors in the event. She also fin- to hold hoops _) * SECTIIIIL PS PS * *·fllll Rl EAST MEIGS - The third annual Eagle Basketball camp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades J through 6. For players entering grades 7-9, the camp will run June 11-15. Both camps are to take place finm 9 a.m. to noon. · The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by District Coach of the Year Howie Caldwell and his players and staff. The camp will emphasize fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball.. The cost of the camp is $30 preregistration or $40 the first day of the camp. Camp preregistration is May 30. Included in the cost of the camp is a camp T-Shirt, Camp basketball, and Individual awards. Preregistration · forms and checks should be made out to Howie Caldwell; 40878 Old Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio 45772; Registration should include N arne, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. The Eutem softball team won Its sec:ond ever Regional Champlonahlp Saturday with 1 come from blhlnd 3-2 win over Strlaburg. Team membereare In front: Sire Mlnllfleld, Seco~ row (1-r) Kill Gibbs, ....._ Clll~, Carrie Wlgglne, Tiffany Henlley, Nikki Phllllpa, Jenat Ridenour 1111d Amendl Yeager. Third Row: llegln Venoy, Tiffany Spencer, Aehley Heger, Sandi Powell, Jull Bailey, Krllltltn Chlvlller, Klu Lodwick, Tammy 81....1, and Krleten White. Back Row: Coach Lellar Stewart, Head Coach Pem Douthitt and Coach Crelg Venoy. IV~ li~() EASTERN SHADE RIVER IG SERVICE· 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 N Congratulations! Great Job Eagles! on a Job Well Donal 290 N. Second l9DC:Irl 992-3684 State Route 7 ·• Pomeroy 985-3307 992-6466 212 East Main Pn1m<1111~nv • 992-3785 OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - Randall Cunningham ·and Brian BillieII, are together again, this time with the Baltimore Ravens. The 38-year-old quarterback and the Super Bowl champions agreed to terms on a one-year contract Tues. day. The former MVP is expected to sign this week" end, prior to the passing camp that begins June 4 .. Billick, now the Ravens' head coach, was the Minneso. ta Vikings' offensive coordinator and Cunningham was the quarterback in t 998, when the Vikings scored an NFLrecord 556 points and earned a berth in the NFC championship game. ; Cunningham will serye · as the backup to Elvis Grbac and provide instruction to fellowreserve Chris Redman, who . threw only three passes last year as a rookie. · .Hartwell House Reedsville ·· 378.;.6293 GOOD WCK EACI.PI! Lamar fllblrle, . . and QUALITY PLUS -•"•Plains 100 E. Main Street Pomeroy l-6f;7-7388 99.2-7696 • I Fisher/Acree 'tHOE PLAC Funeral Home l MBE StRte248 985-3301 Ad 992-5141 992-5444 ISt•:ate Route 248, Chester, OH Ew,ing Funeral ' DOwNrNQ CHILDS ·MuLLEN MussER INsuRANcE I Brogan- .... · . Insurance .. . 112,East Main Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio EASTERN SOF'IBALL TEAM! Homecreek Enterprises,·Inc. 992-7953 " L:.!!J · a~aY~ng~c:c.ow., ! -- , •••• , · Pomeroy TULATIONS Crow~Crow ~ r.;:'l &rmen•nk · Co. FAMILY ·RESTAURANT ......" ...... uJ~ ltut"Bankjn..... & Supply • RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-.,533 992-2136 - ' Golllpolla 446-2265 Tup.,.rs Plains 985-3161 The Dally Sentinel Attorneys at Law More Local News... More Local Folks•. .413 t:uttlna t:ellar 11 0 W. Second Street 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-21 55 Middleport, OH 992-4247 Pn"r,.,.r,.,v 992-6059 •I WASHINGTON (AP) Disabled golfer Casey Martin CINCINNATI (AP) - As an\)ther Cincinnati Reds may use a cart to ride in tourloss wound down,, general manager Jim Bowden was in nWJ.ents, the Supreme Court the stadium dining room apologizing to the team doctor. ruled, saying federal law It's been that ·kind of May for the NL's most downrequires a leveling of the playtrodden team. ing field for the handicapped, A month that started with Deiol1 Sanders making a even in pro sports. stunning return to baseball is winding down with The decision means the . injuries, losses and now, a front-office soap opera. ,PGA Tour must make "It's unfortunate this situation arose, but it is what it is," , allowances for Martin, whose chief operating officer John Allen said Tuesday night. · degenerative leg ailment The situati9n developed from Bowden's twice-weekly makes it almost impossible to pregame radio show, which operis with his own theme walk an 18-hole course. , · song borrowed from "Bad Bad Leroy Brown."While talkAccopullodating Martin ing ab9ut Ken Griffey Jr.'s torn hamstring on Tuesday, with a golf cart will not funBowden said the injury "originally was misdiagnosed." damentally change the game, That didn't sit well with Dr. Timothy Kremchek, who Justice John Paul Stevens is in his fifth year as the team's medical director: Ktemwrote for a 7-2 majority. chek,,Bowden and Allen met during a 10-5 loss to ~he Chicago Cubs to hash it out. That law applies to ·profes"My initial reaction was kind of tough," Kremchek sional sports events when th,ey said. "I think w)ten you use the word 'misdiagnose' medare held at places of public ically, it sends off alarms." . accommodation, the justices . An apology fi"om Bowden was handed out to reporters. . said . Martin, 28, suffers . from ·' In it, Bowden reviewed how the dub initially thought Griffey's injury was only a strain, but a magnetic resoKlippel-Trenaunay-Weber , nance imaging test later found a tear. Syndrome, .a rare circulatory "I did not intend in any manner to criticize (Kremdisorder that has left him with chek) or t;arnish his reputation;' the statement said. "If I a' witheted right· leg. He may have done that, I apologize." · , eventually face Wlputation. "I consider this issue behind us," Allen said. "I think it's Martin sued in 1997 after a situation that wasn't intended to hurt Tim in any way. the PGA said he could not HopefuUy,Jim's commentS clarified that for you." use a cart. He won in lower Allen said that Kremchek will be the .only person in the federal courts and has used a· organization allOWed to talk about Griffey's injury - a cart under a juqge's order limitation on Bowden. while the PGA appealed. kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Pomeroy 992-2121 CROW'S Cincy GM Bowden apologizes to doctor Hlp court n~les, lor Martin · I • ,, ' • - ..... ' •• ·- NOT PLAYING LONG BALLChicago's Sammy Sosa hits a double with the bases loaded off Cincinnati pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez to drive in three runs in the fourth inning Tuesday. (AP) Homerless Sosa kills Reds · CINCINNATI (AP) Homers? Who needs them? Sammy Sosa doesn't care 't hat he's gone two weeks without a homer. He's getting hits, hustling around the bases and playing a redefined role in the Chicago Cubs' best streak since 1998. Sosa drove in four runs with a sacrifice fly and a basesloaded double Tuesday night as the C ubs won their ninth in a row, 10-5 over the down- .••• ' I petition for the Coshocton, Ohio native. On the strength of Boyles and Robinson's performances the Redmen scored I 0 points at the NAIA meet and tied for 28th (out of 68 teams which placed) with Biola (CA), Southern Nazarene (OK), Kansas Wesleyan, William Jewell (MO). Missouri Valley College, Central Methodist (MO), and Florida Memorial. The Redwomen garnered eight points and tied for 34th place with Aquinas (MI). There were 56 teams that scored on the women's side. DE;TROIT (AP) -With QmarVizquel to lead off.the Albert Belle and Manny seventh before Alomar's secRamirez gone from Cleve- ond homer of the season gave . land, Jim Thome became the Cleveland the lead. Indians career leader in home "That walk just killed us. runs. You have to make Omar hit Thome hit his 243rd career the ball, and if he hits it out, homer and Roberto Alomar you just tip your cap," Tigers hit a tiebreaking two-run shot manager Phil Garner said. in the seventh inning to lead "We keep walking guys who the Indians to a 6-4 victory have no· chance' of hitting the over the Detroit Tigers on ball out of this park.You have .Tuesday night. to take better advantage of " It feels great - it is a great your park." honor," Thome said after passRicardo Rincon, Paul ing Belle. "There's a lot of Shuey, Steve Karsay and Bob good guys on ·that list Wickman combined on four Albert, Manny, on down the innings of one-hit relief. line. It means. mote that I did Shuey (4-1) got four outs •fur it with the Indians and was the win and Wickman pitched here that long.'.' the ninth for 10 saves. The Indians were without "We've been worked a lot manager Charlie Manuel, who lately, but we're pitching pretwas serving the first of a two- ty 'well," Karsay said. "It was game suspension for returning nice to get Rincon back to to the field after being ejected chew up some innings and get from a game last week. the game to us." · "I just do what they tell me Cleveland starter Dave ·- if I broke a rule, I guess I Burba failed to become the deserve this;• Manuel said. AL's first eight-game winner, "There wasn't much action allowing f< ur runs, eight hits down here - they brought me and four walks in five innings. some balls to sign and I just "I had to throw a lot of watched it on TV." breaking stuff tonight," Burba The win snapped Cleve- said. "I just couldn't locate my land's three-game losing · fastball at all." streak, and gave . the Tigers Alomar tripled off Victor their sixth loss in seven games. Santos in the first inning and With the score tied at 4, scored on Thome's double. WE D!D IT - Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome celebrates with his teammates after beat· Heath Murray (0-2) walked Plti8H HI Tribe, I:S tng the Tigers 64 Tuesday. (AP) Raven Construction isbed 15th in the Junior Amy ' Metzler . (Logan '98) just hanuner throw (133 feet, 5 inches). . missed being an allAmerican in the Freshman Matthew Boyles (Eastern women's hammer Meigs '00) placed throw by one posithird in the men's tion. The Logan, 3,000-meter race Ohio native finished walk · (22:32.34), finseventh (147 feet, 1 ishing behind a pair inch) in the event. fiom WisconsinRoberti She also finished Parkside ·(known as ninth in the discus the capital of race walking). Sopho- (136 feet, 8 inches). Senior Josh Hammond finished more Jim Robinson also gained AllAmerican status with a fifth place fin- 16th in the men's javelin (184 feet, 7 ish in the same .event (23:13.21). inches). It was the final time in com- Thome bomb puts Tribe back on winning track Cunningham the newest Eastern ·ovweber \\'eSII cas ~ -~····~~~••~,_•••• Chester camp *23 1LISS II *23 I M11J M. 2M1 I trodden Cincinnati Reds. ''I'm playing different baseball," said Sosa, who has 14 homers, none during the streak. "A walk, a. base hit anything I can get to help the , team. I'm going to ·continue with that, not think about home runs. Those are going to be there. When I hit ,them, I hit them in bunches. My sit4ation is different right now." The Cubs' situation has improved dramatically in the I last I 0 days. They're in first place alone in the N L Central and savoring their longest. winning streak since they took 10 in a row in 1998, They've been winning with pitching (a 2.33 ERA during the streak) and defense, a combination that's more effective than one guy hitting 60-some homers. . "That's just the way it's PIHMHII.... IQ . I �· The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, P12ge B6 Zwick to be a BIU/uye. Algt B6 Page II Wad 11d f• WFDNFID\Y's Boyles third at NAIA Nationals HIGHLIGHTS FROM OVP STAfF REPORTS Eastern ABBOTSFORD, B.C. -Three of the five national qualifiers fiom the University of Rio Grande track and field squad earned All-American honors and another registered a near-miss at the NAJA Outdoor National Track and Field Championships last weekend. SophoJlore Ashley Roberts (River Valley '99) placed third in the women's discus (148 feet, 10 inches) settiri'g a new school reconl with the effort. It was the second consecutive · year that Roberts earned All-American honors in the event. She also fin- to hold hoops _) * SECTIIIIL PS PS * *·fllll Rl EAST MEIGS - The third annual Eagle Basketball camp will take place June 4-8 for players entering grades J through 6. For players entering grades 7-9, the camp will run June 11-15. Both camps are to take place finm 9 a.m. to noon. · The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by District Coach of the Year Howie Caldwell and his players and staff. The camp will emphasize fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball.. The cost of the camp is $30 preregistration or $40 the first day of the camp. Camp preregistration is May 30. Included in the cost of the camp is a camp T-Shirt, Camp basketball, and Individual awards. Preregistration · forms and checks should be made out to Howie Caldwell; 40878 Old Seven Road; Reedsville, Ohio 45772; Registration should include N arne, Age, Grade entering, and T-Shirt size. The Eutem softball team won Its sec:ond ever Regional Champlonahlp Saturday with 1 come from blhlnd 3-2 win over Strlaburg. Team membereare In front: Sire Mlnllfleld, Seco~ row (1-r) Kill Gibbs, ....._ Clll~, Carrie Wlgglne, Tiffany Henlley, Nikki Phllllpa, Jenat Ridenour 1111d Amendl Yeager. Third Row: llegln Venoy, Tiffany Spencer, Aehley Heger, Sandi Powell, Jull Bailey, Krllltltn Chlvlller, Klu Lodwick, Tammy 81....1, and Krleten White. Back Row: Coach Lellar Stewart, Head Coach Pem Douthitt and Coach Crelg Venoy. IV~ li~() EASTERN SHADE RIVER IG SERVICE· 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 N Congratulations! Great Job Eagles! on a Job Well Donal 290 N. Second l9DC:Irl 992-3684 State Route 7 ·• Pomeroy 985-3307 992-6466 212 East Main Pn1m<1111~nv • 992-3785 OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) - Randall Cunningham ·and Brian BillieII, are together again, this time with the Baltimore Ravens. The 38-year-old quarterback and the Super Bowl champions agreed to terms on a one-year contract Tues. day. The former MVP is expected to sign this week" end, prior to the passing camp that begins June 4 .. Billick, now the Ravens' head coach, was the Minneso. ta Vikings' offensive coordinator and Cunningham was the quarterback in t 998, when the Vikings scored an NFLrecord 556 points and earned a berth in the NFC championship game. ; Cunningham will serye · as the backup to Elvis Grbac and provide instruction to fellowreserve Chris Redman, who . threw only three passes last year as a rookie. · .Hartwell House Reedsville ·· 378.;.6293 GOOD WCK EACI.PI! Lamar fllblrle, . . and QUALITY PLUS -•"•Plains 100 E. Main Street Pomeroy l-6f;7-7388 99.2-7696 • I Fisher/Acree 'tHOE PLAC Funeral Home l MBE StRte248 985-3301 Ad 992-5141 992-5444 ISt•:ate Route 248, Chester, OH Ew,ing Funeral ' DOwNrNQ CHILDS ·MuLLEN MussER INsuRANcE I Brogan- .... · . Insurance .. . 112,East Main Street ' Pomeroy, Ohio EASTERN SOF'IBALL TEAM! Homecreek Enterprises,·Inc. 992-7953 " L:.!!J · a~aY~ng~c:c.ow., ! -- , •••• , · Pomeroy TULATIONS Crow~Crow ~ r.;:'l &rmen•nk · Co. FAMILY ·RESTAURANT ......" ...... uJ~ ltut"Bankjn..... & Supply • RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-.,533 992-2136 - ' Golllpolla 446-2265 Tup.,.rs Plains 985-3161 The Dally Sentinel Attorneys at Law More Local News... More Local Folks•. .413 t:uttlna t:ellar 11 0 W. Second Street 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-21 55 Middleport, OH 992-4247 Pn"r,.,.r,.,v 992-6059 •I WASHINGTON (AP) Disabled golfer Casey Martin CINCINNATI (AP) - As an\)ther Cincinnati Reds may use a cart to ride in tourloss wound down,, general manager Jim Bowden was in nWJ.ents, the Supreme Court the stadium dining room apologizing to the team doctor. ruled, saying federal law It's been that ·kind of May for the NL's most downrequires a leveling of the playtrodden team. ing field for the handicapped, A month that started with Deiol1 Sanders making a even in pro sports. stunning return to baseball is winding down with The decision means the . injuries, losses and now, a front-office soap opera. ,PGA Tour must make "It's unfortunate this situation arose, but it is what it is," , allowances for Martin, whose chief operating officer John Allen said Tuesday night. · degenerative leg ailment The situati9n developed from Bowden's twice-weekly makes it almost impossible to pregame radio show, which operis with his own theme walk an 18-hole course. , · song borrowed from "Bad Bad Leroy Brown."While talkAccopullodating Martin ing ab9ut Ken Griffey Jr.'s torn hamstring on Tuesday, with a golf cart will not funBowden said the injury "originally was misdiagnosed." damentally change the game, That didn't sit well with Dr. Timothy Kremchek, who Justice John Paul Stevens is in his fifth year as the team's medical director: Ktemwrote for a 7-2 majority. chek,,Bowden and Allen met during a 10-5 loss to ~he Chicago Cubs to hash it out. That law applies to ·profes"My initial reaction was kind of tough," Kremchek sional sports events when th,ey said. "I think w)ten you use the word 'misdiagnose' medare held at places of public ically, it sends off alarms." . accommodation, the justices . An apology fi"om Bowden was handed out to reporters. . said . Martin, 28, suffers . from ·' In it, Bowden reviewed how the dub initially thought Griffey's injury was only a strain, but a magnetic resoKlippel-Trenaunay-Weber , nance imaging test later found a tear. Syndrome, .a rare circulatory "I did not intend in any manner to criticize (Kremdisorder that has left him with chek) or t;arnish his reputation;' the statement said. "If I a' witheted right· leg. He may have done that, I apologize." · , eventually face Wlputation. "I consider this issue behind us," Allen said. "I think it's Martin sued in 1997 after a situation that wasn't intended to hurt Tim in any way. the PGA said he could not HopefuUy,Jim's commentS clarified that for you." use a cart. He won in lower Allen said that Kremchek will be the .only person in the federal courts and has used a· organization allOWed to talk about Griffey's injury - a cart under a juqge's order limitation on Bowden. while the PGA appealed. kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Pomeroy 992-2121 CROW'S Cincy GM Bowden apologizes to doctor Hlp court n~les, lor Martin · I • ,, ' • - ..... ' •• ·- NOT PLAYING LONG BALLChicago's Sammy Sosa hits a double with the bases loaded off Cincinnati pitcher Osvaldo Fernandez to drive in three runs in the fourth inning Tuesday. (AP) Homerless Sosa kills Reds · CINCINNATI (AP) Homers? Who needs them? Sammy Sosa doesn't care 't hat he's gone two weeks without a homer. He's getting hits, hustling around the bases and playing a redefined role in the Chicago Cubs' best streak since 1998. Sosa drove in four runs with a sacrifice fly and a basesloaded double Tuesday night as the C ubs won their ninth in a row, 10-5 over the down- .••• ' I petition for the Coshocton, Ohio native. On the strength of Boyles and Robinson's performances the Redmen scored I 0 points at the NAIA meet and tied for 28th (out of 68 teams which placed) with Biola (CA), Southern Nazarene (OK), Kansas Wesleyan, William Jewell (MO). Missouri Valley College, Central Methodist (MO), and Florida Memorial. The Redwomen garnered eight points and tied for 34th place with Aquinas (MI). There were 56 teams that scored on the women's side. DE;TROIT (AP) -With QmarVizquel to lead off.the Albert Belle and Manny seventh before Alomar's secRamirez gone from Cleve- ond homer of the season gave . land, Jim Thome became the Cleveland the lead. Indians career leader in home "That walk just killed us. runs. You have to make Omar hit Thome hit his 243rd career the ball, and if he hits it out, homer and Roberto Alomar you just tip your cap," Tigers hit a tiebreaking two-run shot manager Phil Garner said. in the seventh inning to lead "We keep walking guys who the Indians to a 6-4 victory have no· chance' of hitting the over the Detroit Tigers on ball out of this park.You have .Tuesday night. to take better advantage of " It feels great - it is a great your park." honor," Thome said after passRicardo Rincon, Paul ing Belle. "There's a lot of Shuey, Steve Karsay and Bob good guys on ·that list Wickman combined on four Albert, Manny, on down the innings of one-hit relief. line. It means. mote that I did Shuey (4-1) got four outs •fur it with the Indians and was the win and Wickman pitched here that long.'.' the ninth for 10 saves. The Indians were without "We've been worked a lot manager Charlie Manuel, who lately, but we're pitching pretwas serving the first of a two- ty 'well," Karsay said. "It was game suspension for returning nice to get Rincon back to to the field after being ejected chew up some innings and get from a game last week. the game to us." · "I just do what they tell me Cleveland starter Dave ·- if I broke a rule, I guess I Burba failed to become the deserve this;• Manuel said. AL's first eight-game winner, "There wasn't much action allowing f< ur runs, eight hits down here - they brought me and four walks in five innings. some balls to sign and I just "I had to throw a lot of watched it on TV." breaking stuff tonight," Burba The win snapped Cleve- said. "I just couldn't locate my land's three-game losing · fastball at all." streak, and gave . the Tigers Alomar tripled off Victor their sixth loss in seven games. Santos in the first inning and With the score tied at 4, scored on Thome's double. WE D!D IT - Cleveland first baseman Jim Thome celebrates with his teammates after beat· Heath Murray (0-2) walked Plti8H HI Tribe, I:S tng the Tigers 64 Tuesday. (AP) Raven Construction isbed 15th in the Junior Amy ' Metzler . (Logan '98) just hanuner throw (133 feet, 5 inches). . missed being an allAmerican in the Freshman Matthew Boyles (Eastern women's hammer Meigs '00) placed throw by one posithird in the men's tion. The Logan, 3,000-meter race Ohio native finished walk · (22:32.34), finseventh (147 feet, 1 ishing behind a pair inch) in the event. fiom WisconsinRoberti She also finished Parkside ·(known as ninth in the discus the capital of race walking). Sopho- (136 feet, 8 inches). Senior Josh Hammond finished more Jim Robinson also gained AllAmerican status with a fifth place fin- 16th in the men's javelin (184 feet, 7 ish in the same .event (23:13.21). inches). It was the final time in com- Thome bomb puts Tribe back on winning track Cunningham the newest Eastern ·ovweber \\'eSII cas ~ -~····~~~••~,_•••• Chester camp *23 1LISS II *23 I M11J M. 2M1 I trodden Cincinnati Reds. ''I'm playing different baseball," said Sosa, who has 14 homers, none during the streak. "A walk, a. base hit anything I can get to help the , team. I'm going to ·continue with that, not think about home runs. Those are going to be there. When I hit ,them, I hit them in bunches. My sit4ation is different right now." The Cubs' situation has improved dramatically in the I last I 0 days. They're in first place alone in the N L Central and savoring their longest. winning streak since they took 10 in a row in 1998, They've been winning with pitching (a 2.33 ERA during the streak) and defense, a combination that's more effective than one guy hitting 60-some homers. . "That's just the way it's PIHMHII.... IQ . I �--~ Wecln11d8y, - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 30, 2001 340 Bualneea and Bulldlnga 540 Ml•c•llaneoua MerchandiH Business with upsra ro - 011ioe biMiding In Mlnormlto 600 oq h tie oovorOd partdng cei "'I tan. - . 614-1176-1661 .......... 350 Lots & Acreage YardS.Ie 70 Ala auuu.ellt Gllull l:J> Lolllo found, GalllpoiiM & VIcinity YMI....., and Wa tad Ta Do Adlllult Ill Pllcl lnAdvaloca mewEwewp 2:00 p Ill 1111 day .,.,.,.. .....- .. .......... 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Aequlred check ng AccounUJob/Acceu to Fax An Equal Opportun ty Lender Oltlt requirements apply www cashnot500 com t 811 229 7ff17 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS oA.c From S2500oSt25ooo 9% Average rate One hour approva The Meigs Local School d 8 let a cu rently seek ng appllca ions from cer ~f ed app cants for As olllant Varsity tootba Coach (2 positions) Reserve Football Coaen Freshman Footba 1Coach (2 posltlona) 7th & 8th G ado Wres estllng Assta s Md Girts Middle School Basketball Coach for the 2001 2002 schoo yea Applicants roost hold a valid Oh o each ng ce f eate and fo coaching positions musl mtet certH Cltlon requl ements of Ohio fo sports med cine and CPA Pe sons nterested should con tact B II Buckley Superintendent Me gs Local School o strtc P.O Box 272 Pomeroy Ohio Truck Or ve HazMat COL Ll canst Requ rtd Haul W thin 100 Miles Radius Call 1 BOO 3.t8 1589 Ext t 46 0 Alii< For J m URGENTLY NEEDED plaomo donors earn 146 to taO lor 2 ~ 3 hou 1 wookty Cal Sora Toe 740 59286M Col F:C C S tort tree t 888 805 3379 Spm 3 bedroom mob le home for rent no peta 740-992 5858 1988 Clayton Taller 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Total Eleclr c: .2 Full Baths $5000 OBO Colt DI'Jort:e $150 Bank uptcy $195 AdOption 122S Not dO-! ii(>Ur1t1l kltl CALL 1.8fl0.3Q3.1170 FREE ntormatlon .Bank""'tcy n/a n TN.IIY ""-Ito FREE MONEY FORM tRSII Ca 1 1-aea.227.QOM LUMP SUM CASH NOW Wt Bonded Co cal CRt a 8611-5457 734ll WOAK FROM HOME $25 17151 hr PTI FT rntornet/Mal Ordot 80Q.431-101t WW¥1 ncoi'T'Itlnddrnms com Bualneaa Training Galtlpatla c_, Cotlegt {CirHrt Cfooo To Homo) Ca 1Todliy 740-44e-43e7 1 800o214o0452 R~jjltOoQS. t 27411 180 Wanted To Do B&B Construction Roollng 8111 ng Concroro Into o a E;torlof Painting Free Est ma ts Call Contr•ctora Ptumo ng Eloctr c Painting Docks M oc Work Cafl (7~0)251 9373 0 Cott Phono 1 304 633-0285 ~di\TF 310 HQmaa for Sale SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEV DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR L STINGS! CALL 1.8fl0.338-00ll0 ••, 11811 10 DOWN HOMIII No orod t OKI HUD V~ FHA Ca to I st l'lfjt. t 1f00.50t 11n ext sate 100% remodt td haute In Po meroy great/rice must aee wll coned~ tan contract eaa 8783 1•o 3 Badroom Houtt Bath & 112 Double Windowo & Formal 01n1ng Room T Pallo- Gls Fu ntce/ AJC. 1304)87H022 3 l!adruom on Routt 2 (304)87S 5331 {304)875-1422 515 Man Street Point Pttaoant New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Ho day Inn Kanauga We Se I Grave Monuments And Apartment• lor Rent (74¢)448-8308 Move 28K60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 00 Par Month 99% F Ked a -'t>proo.ed 1740)441 519 Antlquea 530 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only $1000 00 Down De Ivery and setup pa d by Factory t aoo-eg am 580 Strawberr es You PICk We Pick Taylors Be y Patch 2864 Kerr Road Open 8 8 Monday Wed noodoy & F day 8 4 Satu day Cfoilild Sunday (74¢)245-9047 For Sale or Trade 590 71 0 Autos for Sale 540 Mlacelleneous 610 Farm Equipment Men:handln S1 000 BACK 2 Ton A r Con~l Both Don t Ca Lose MOble Us We Homes Our Specie ty t 740-446 8308 291 0098 800 t 998 Yamoho Big Baa 350 HIL ange Transm salon Excellent Condition 647 Actual Mtaa 1984 Ma cu y Topaz Good wa k Cal $500 0 Best Offo 8 000 BTU 11% FIMnclng On Now John Dee e Mowe Cond toners And Ba e s With John Dee e C edit App oval ca 1 Or S'op By Now 1 Carm chael s Farm & \Lawn {740)446-2412' 80Q.594" ' 1 Mas&ey 7 Foot Cycle Bar 1 5 sa Lot model cleerance one 2000 sect on a aave S9 e.25 for 2000 model s ngtes 5 pre owned sin gles must go by Uay 31 no ea sonable olfe refused these homes won, last long 80 stop In and Check us out were cltia lng Cole 1 Mob e Homes Athens Copper W re For Making Crafts c.t (304)875 4534 lion CaD C'ary 740 :l9S 4387 qu red Ut 11t •• (740)ol48-15 9 Furnlthed llracfout t vlng 1 and 2 bedroom IPtrtmonts at v rtago Manor ond FUveraldt Apartment• In M ddlt New 1-t wide $•99 down on y $199 per mon call now 1 800 891 6777 port From $218 $348 Cat 740 11112 5084 Equol Houolng Oppor tun tiel New 16 ft w de $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 New Ha\lln 1 otdroom turn thed apartment wuht & dryer no New .2001 F eetwood on y $1•6 48 per month Ca Nkk pott dapos t & ratorancto 740 1192.0155 Now Tak ng Appllcolions 3S 740 3854387 Wut 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmtnta lnctudll Water Ntw doub 1 wide 3 br 2 ba sowaga Truh $350 Mo 740 $998 oo oown only $295 per mon co 1now 1 8Q0.&9i-11777 Privata Property And New Oou blewldt One f)aymen (304)736 ...5-oooa Cond 1on (740)256 1874 $3200 OBO John Deere Compac T ac1o s lrom 20 a 48 5 9% 60 mo nanc ng ava tao e w lh JO c ed H~ apprnval Ca michael s Fa m & Lawn Ga pots Ohio (740)448 2412 Massey Farguson 255 Runs EM callont (304)675-t 176 NH 415 DISC Blne Used t,.ess han .200 Acres $10 500 304 937 3435 Dayo (3041562 7295 Very Splclouo 2 Badrooma 2 12 Bath Fu ly Car F oors CA ITOP REHTINOII OWN FOR LESS SO or Low Down Ole ClOd tt For L II 'go Cal t 800 &0 t t 777 Ext 98.2 petld Adu I Pool & Baby PQol U11d Sect ona 98 Fleetwood 2•x46 3 Bedroom 2 Ba ht Good Pallo Sta S3051Mo No Poll qu td Days 740 448 3481 Evenings 740 357 OS02 740 446-0101 Tw n A vt Tower& now accepl ng app lea IOns to 1 BR HUO sLiis d zed ap to oklo y 'nd d lsa ~ed EOH (304)875 Ohio (740)446-6340 330 Farm• for Sale Fa m Mouse Beaut tu ly Atmo deted 2913 Squa e Feet 17 Acr •• Pond In-ground Pool Seve 1 Ba ns Garage F u Treea Ctoae To Holzor $215 000 {740)446- $200 Fuel 011 Sk d Tonk $100 Mahogany Inter o Ooo s $5 Heat Pump and E ect c Fu nace $250 3 Drawer Desk $20 •so Foreman 4x4 (74¢)44&-2847 1999 $4 t 00 Huge Inventor)! o 1count Pr ces On VInyl Sk rl ng Doo 1 Wind ows Anchors W111 Heater& 8679 Upstal s 2 Bed oom Stove Refr gera1o Furnished Water Fu n shed $300 mo $1!50 & Dopos (740 44&-9081 L mousln yearling bul a wo lell $800 & $900 2 1 2 yea ord bucksk n ge d ng $900 740 698 2765 Hay a Bright W e To S~aw Yoo Round De \II & Vo uma 011 count Ava ablt He llage Farm v (304)87!5-5724 Plumbing a Etoctr ca PI II Fur nac11 & Heat Pump• Btnnetta Mob to Homo Supply 740 448 114 t e www oPib com.bannttt NIW AND UIID ITIIL 8toel Beam• P pe ~tltar For Concrott Angle Channot Flat 61 Sttet Grat ng For Or1 n1 Drlvtwly& & Walkwoyo Naw 55 Gollon ONmt With Ld & R ng t7 00 Eoch L&L Sorap Mtlllt {740)441!-7300 Tobacco Pienta Orde Now To Guarontu Eorty Spring Plantlngo Inc •••• AI otmtnto Moan Ext a Pion a Thank You For Your Buo nen onld Waohor I Orytrt It 00 Each A/C o ooo To 23 000 BTU For Batt Sllrtlng At $75 00 Thompoon Appl anca Repa r 3407 Jockaon AYOnuo (304)075 7368 AEimiNnALHDMIOWNINI Hell Pump & A r Conan oning Systemt Free 8 v ..r War anty Bonn otis Hoot ng a Coo tng t BOO 872 5967 www orvb comlbtn non Ca Danny Cewhu 11 LUYO Mtotago (304)8115 3] 40 Or (304)895 37811 T lli\N',POH; II TION ~ocondll 71 o Auto• lor Sale 50 DOWN CARSI POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MOS 0199!1. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451o0050 txt C-11812 99 Grand Am GT: one ownt rt ma ndtr of factory wa ranty lady dr ven very good gaa m uge 8 ooo miles oaded vt y clean Can be aaen a 809 Pea St 11 Mdd apor o call 740 892 2358 Lilli Plus Security Oepos t Fit Condition Frencn C 1y Homes Gattlpol~ Full Glass Pallo Doors 6 x80 Tappan HI Ellie anoy 80!1. Qu Furnocaa 0 I Furnactl 12 Soer Tara TOwnhouu Apertmen'• Ftootwood 1987 Bu ell Lesabra 90 000 m es Good C ean Ca Loaded S2500 OBO 1740)441H1022 $30001740448-4191 990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door Auto AI Good Cond ton $ 850 1995 Cad llac Sovllo STS (by Do Loran) back wlb ack leather In ter or ch ome wnee 1 sunroof loaded n11d1 engine aslt ng (740)258-6881 S5 000 740 843 5104 o 740 992 1506 89& Dodge lnt epld ES Can dyepp o Red Loaded Loathar Now T res Hghway Ml II $6200 OBO (740)441-Qt35 Fo ey Bllsaw Sawm 46 & 56 8181118 W lh Powe Unit ExceUent 5747 Even ngs MOBILE HOME OWNERS menta C un No Ptlt No Smok ng Roltronotl & Dapoalt Ro CARS S291MONTHI POLICE IM F0\)NOS a REFOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 841 1777 EXT C 911• Cadillac B oughman 50K M Its Com p e ely Loaded B aclc With Lea h e Inter o M nt Con d ton (740)379-2820 AUTOS PROM UOO 00 Polce tmpoundt &Ropost Toyotas Ch""J's JHJ)s 2i558 Equa Hous ng Opportunt~ Furn ahtd 2 & 3 Room Apa I 1993 1986 Dodge Daytona Tu bo 1998 4ft 2 horae slant oad Ira~ e w th ack and dress room Raqu rid 740 448-3117 Drive t om $297 to $383 Wa k to shOp & moves Ca I 740 448 710 Autoe lor Sale R11111 Good $400 1740)441 1083 Foo P ek up 0 sk {740)256 8359 Apartments For Rent Ut lit es Lot model c 11rance save up to 625 with any home check us out we 1 dealing Co e s Mobile US 50 East Athent Oh 710 Auto• lor Sale 720 Truckelor Sale 197i' GMC srorro eeoo v 8 •at Tandem u • st alght 1 uck 11 087 actual m 111 13850 740 992 1806 or 740 1143-5104 1980 Chevy 4x4 Short ltd $3 700 ca r (304)882 3428 aha 4pm or anytime weekends tH9 Camero ss 350 au o PS Stan ey Home Products And Ful 1 Btulh Avallab 1 To Orde Praducls 0 ReQuest Cetaloga Pleoso Cott (304)675 6903 Any t me Watar Ina Spec al 314 200 PSI $21 9S Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Par 00 Att Brass Com proulon Fin ngo In Storil RON IVANS ENTERPRISU Jlckoon OhiO 1 800 537 9!128 PB 111 whaot 86 000 mloo Fo as Goon Nee & St agh $10500 (304 67S.:l62• 1979 Jeep CJ 5 new body new mo o too many extras o I s niCI $4800 OBO 74¢ 992 3786 1986 Chrys e LeBaron 4 Doo Eng ne Doesn Run Everyth ng Et10 Good $200 Co (740 441 0199 •230 I 1988 Chevy 1 2 Ton Long Whul Ban 989 Honda CRY Rea WO eru ICe CO A Exce ent Condl OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE ton 47 000 miles Must Sott $ 9 400 (740)368-9305 999 Ma oon Mania Car o LS L ke New Condition Low M 11 #90 Beech Sl Mtddleport Ohto Our Thursday Ntght Aucuon wrll conssst o lhe followmg tlems Wood lable w/6 chairs metal krtchen cabtneiS 2 sewtng machtnes Lshaped melal desk, wood bookcase naltonal wash board old kraut cutters slone JUgs and Jars and crocks Grantteware coffee pots plus others old mthlary helmet prtcher pump melal adverttstng stgns Frosue Rool Beer bo x (Parkersbura, WV) Arbuckle coffee box ca1erptllar lractor box plus olhers Old dress makers mannequrn McCoy Hull Shawnee Ponery & dishes oil lamps hand crank record player old bow saw old rocords wood block plane Onswald ~3 sktllet Tonka loys Hubley car new SO pi elec hot water tank, bar clamps 10 hole ncsttna boxn, metal chlcken watererS long handled tools ladder J&eks ndrng mowers lawn tractor stde mower Roto hoe rear ltne ttller cham ltnk fence 4 16 Chevy 6 lug nms & tlrcs Mtddleton doll much much more Thts w11l be a large sale Announcements day o sale lake precedence over advertised malenal $ 2 000 (740)446-3117 2000 Hands C v c EX Rod Totaly Loaded Powe Moon oof 8000K Mus 1304 875 8481i Sell ~15500 74 Chevy Nova t Owner 350 350 48 000 M es Needs Pa n1 $2500 OBO (740)379-27011 - MotorcycltM 7 40 19Bi Kawa11k NinJa eoacc Black/ Red Runs Good 13 000 Mlos wlfu Face Holmtt St 700 Cal {740)388-9980 After 7pm 1888 H8rlty Dav d•on Electra Gl d• Clettlc FuotlnJoctlon 2 Tone Palnl Extra Cleln (740) 446 1749 Allor 5pm 0 Leave MollaOO 111119 Honda VTR IOOOF Super hawk 2 Brothe 1 Racing Plpta Alii ng $8000 (304)77:1-54585 200t Honda Foreman -'!0 .tx4 .t Whttler In Exctlltn1 Condit on 1304)875 3476 (304)875-11515 Altar 5pm (304)875 2817 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood The Reds had no chance after Osvaldo Fernandez (5 4) lost hts control tn the fourth semng up a seve nrun rally Fernandez walked four mcludmg Rtcky Gutterrez wtth the b ases loaded gave up a three run double to Sosa and a three run homer to Randell Whtte In all Fernandez allowed seven htts five walks and a career htgh mne runs m 3 2 3 mmngs Wtth the bullpen depleted W ndow Air Conditioner Ca 11 Compact Desk Top Computer Pentium 3 P ocesso 17 Inch Monitor CORW Drive & P Inter Pod Furnished (740)446 8S19 Or (740)446-4927 roont by a 13 mmng game the prevtous mght Reds man ager Bob Boone was h o pmg for a lot more out of hts starter He struggled all mght a nd thts was a mght we really needed hun Boone satd That was dtsappomttng You ve got to throw strtkes to the lower part of the bat ttng order Osvaldo couldn t do 1t tontght Notes The Cubs tmproved to 30 20 the first ttme thts season that they ve been I 0 games over 500 Chtcago has 30 wms lkfore June I for the thtrd ttme tn franchtse htstory Sosa ts 3 for 5 wtth the bases loaded thiS se ason Wtth I 2 RBls and one homer The Reds also lost 21 games tn May 1931 when they went 8 21 Deton Sanders who JOtned the Reds on the first day of thetr duamous month went 2 for 5 ratstng hts average to 189 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 539 Russ Moore owne Babybed Car Saar (304)675 2801 2 BR Ups a rs Apt on 2nd Ave Newly Renovated $300 mo $300 Oeposlt P us Uti t es References Musical lnMtrumentM Model L Hammond Organ 124 EastMan on SR 124 E f'o. me a~ 740.992 2528 o 740 992 Blanket Chest Daube Str911er Country Ltv ng Pick Your Dream Home & We II Set It Up On A Beaut tu 5 Acre 1i act Oakwood Gattipol s-{740)448-0093 570 Buy o sen Riverine Ant quea 1 80D-4St 0050 Ext C9817 Sea And Ad You Like Call Usl (74¢)448-0093 (304)87S 7559 Sale Or T ada Ant que Batt es & Ja s And 0 d Items For Authent c A rowheada In Gallia And Mason Counties Ca I Fo Appo n ment If No Answer loiiVI Mo...go (74¢)«1 12:16 Pease Call for Listings Confused? Don t Be Call Oak wood Ga tpo s Best Prices Bast Se vice Best Peop e It You Taking Deposita on AKC Aegis ertd Cocker Spaniel Pups Born ~, 2 males 2 Fema 11 ca 1 0 yer Sot $250 Window AIC s 150 Skaoo• Appllanca 78 Viand St (74¢)44&-7398 Fo VHS Movies $14 99+6&H Catt Toll Free 1 886 8245 (PIGTAIL) P nee Edwaro ta~nd c.tnada s d ng Co ed Ro,. s Pot Groom ng Ca I Fer Appointrnentl304)875-5010 $95 Rotrlgoraro $195 Smatt chest type freezer $125 Washer/ II You 440 wurkmg for u s sa1d Jason B.rc (4 2) whp went seven tnmngs for lm first wm smcc Apnl 18 If that s the strength of tlns team n ght now so be tt You II find that any ttme you re pl aymg m October tt s b ecau se of p1tclung and defense They ve also b ee n wm mng lately because they ve had a lot of game agamst the Reds a tea m so depleted by lUJUrl CS th at tt S getttng praued by opponents for merely puttmg up a fight Cmcmnatt has gone 6-21 m May m at chmg the fran chtse re cord for most losses m the month Most of the damage has come at Cmer gy Fteld where the Reds are 7-20 the worst home record m th e maJor leagues And the tnjunes JUSt keep comtng Ftrst baseman Sean Frencn C ty Pet Groom no Hat: Moved To Po nt Pleasant Noj, Now & Uoad Fumlttn New 2 P ece Ltv ngroom Sultea $399 Buy So 1 Thidt $1295 Net Prlct Free Est mates Ca I Fo Ouo ea On Other Sizes Beautiful Aver V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Peop e Rete enc,ts Deposit No Pets Fos er Trai e Pa k 740 441 0181 fromPaaeB1 (304)875-4534 Main Street Furn ure t Bedroom Apa tment Retr gera o Range A C Included $.289 Plus Deposit & Reference HUO E ectric Heat c A Vlny Shlng ed Roof Must 800-891-6777 Hll\1 I Wh ta $50 ..ch (740)441!-9086 Anne Of G een Gables and The continuing story Factory Sealed Must ae 1995 Shutt 16M 60 3 bedroom 2 bath Exce tent cond Reatora cntdlt 8 1.2 montha Privata cal MS SQ.BO% lower payments Reg ate ed/ Hotpo nt Kenmore Washers Whir pool Amana D ye 1 All 992 2218 1ery & Calino Jackpot Winnings S-stauo Prtzao 0~3241x49 rane-e Skaggs Appl oncos 76 Vine Strati Ca 740 448 7398 ' 1188-8111-0128 1996 16x80 Sky! ne Mob to Homo Oh o Open M W 9 7 Thurs Fr 98 Sol 05 www pplcash com Beat Pr cea Wa1ht a dryers rtfrlgtratora t and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfu nlshed secur ty deposit equlred no pets 740 Buy atructurlld nsuranct Settle menta lnau ance Annu lea Lot c.tU PPI Jackton- (304)875-7388 (740)388 1772 Serous Callers Only paymenlt Pay one bill/month EASY to Qtt started F !)aneta Freedom Chrlat an Counat lng 800 841 9757 axt CC3 www- org (non profit) For Sa 1 Aecond t oned Wllh era drye s and retr geratora Thompsons App lance 3407 Cascv was nut wtth a stramed back and reltever Dennys Reyes h ad to leave the game tn the crghth Wtth a mff forearm It seems ltkc we have a couple of pcopk who come tn and h elp for a couple of days and then they go down sa1d Mtchael Tucker who drove tn two runs wtth a smgle and a sacnfice fly Its a tough sttua~on to be m It s hke we have a revolvmg door tn the tratnmg Reds Recondlltoned sto led '2 295 S1 000 Back ' 888-928-3428 pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 Of 74().992o()9:!9 Appllane~a Washero Oryaro Ran~to Relrl gratoro Up To 110 Dayo Guar antHdt Wo Sell Ntw Maytag Ap. pllanc11 French C ty Maytag 740-44eon&e Iiane 2 Ton Coil 1 Line Set In Monti\ 8 99% F :.ced Interest Rate W th Air And Underp nnlng 1982 14x70 Fa rmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 large bath w th heat 3-ITEEL IIUILDIIHIS 24x21 $7 990 ... $3 475 30x45 - $10.880 ..,, 15.800 501111 e - $30.800 seUt2 500 can llliNor1 Greg 1800)392 7108 $100 (740)3e7-7401 17«l)44H993 16 W do Only $195 00 Po CON80LIDATr YOUA WAY OUT DP DEITI Roduco mo~thly Wanted single person to I ve n and Cl I to 1 I ealdentl In cludet room & bOI d and ulary Ca for an Interview ?.tO 892 50:19 bttwter1 lam & 7pm David 1 Gene 1 1 lntareo Rate t 888-928 3428 EEO/M Empioyar 140 1-4x?O Southe n Dream free Oe livery free Setup only $9995 1 888-928 3428 Building Supplies 550 t Pecan Wood 0 nlng Room At 218 References $300 mo 3 Bed oom Mob le Home Large Lot Uncoln P ke Wale Furnished $290 Month Lease Deposit Rete ences Requ red ctork:Ot and tachnlcat Cal Ron Evons 1-800-537 9528 Cor no Cupboard St DO 1 New Oueon S re F~Hon $225 t Me pll Din ng room Cubbard l85 1 (740)256 1044 Ava lobo Juno Sl $0 Down Fo Good Custome s On Land Home Packages &ec:retartat Good a Waaher 195 Dryer S95 Aange pike (740)441 9080 AI (740)245-5690 3093 HouHhold Three bedroom house or ant n Pome rtf no pell 741l-992 5858 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80().984-8318 MEDICAL BILLING Un mlterl In Brioutilul1600 Sq Feel Ros1018d 2nd Floo Apartment In H atortc 0 str ct Ideal Fo Professional Couple All MOde n Amen tes 3 Bed ooma Spac ous Living 1 112 Baths Rea Dock HVAC $8001 mo Plus Ut I t ts Stcur ty And Key OoposiL No Poll Raloronc:es Vasas (740)448--4782 2 Bedroom Located On Jackson Oakwood Ge 1pons (740)446 The Ttgen got onto the board wtth a pan of runs m the third Roger Cedeno led off \vtth a trtple Jose Maetas foUowed wtth an R.BI sm gle and Tony Clark added a run sconng dou ble Santos couldn I hold the lead though as Thome and Marty Cordova led off the fourth wtth back-to back homen Thomes homer was an oppostte field shot to Comertca s spa ClOUS left field That s pretty tmpresstve DetrOit s Dean Palmer satd There aren t many nght-handen who can htt one out to left here and he s done tt more than once as a lefty He s JUSt really strong Detroit ned the game m the bottom half on Damton Easley s solo homer then took a 4 3 lead m the fifth when Clark trtpled and scored ~ ForleaH 490 304-738-7295 320 Mobile Hom.. for Sale Trade n (74¢)446-9986 Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apa tment Pnvate Ennnc. No Ptll water & Samtal on Pa d 13251 Month P1ut OopooM (304)175-5733 flOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom Homo Go lpol o Area S3751mo P uo DoposH And Rorer 111101111 NO PETS (740)441 1519 4x60 2 BR W&O A/C No Peta Route 7 South Newer Large Home Very Nice Conslde Ropalred Now & Ntw Amlah Made Porch Swing Looking To Buy A New Home? -·ln-ollho JET 510 QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon prior educauon and short study course For Free n format on booklar phone CAM (304)875-7738 A~llf 5pm Throo ta mi~ Thlt ne -In ftaMPIIp81 AERATION MOTORS Zero downl Zero lntareotl (l899S total) t hour from Tucoon Gotl h king Ira lo takoo Po~oct weather 4500 ft e.,ation spec tacular v ew1 Deal d ect wide ve oper & save Money back guarantH FrH literature cau 1 cllcrl'.mil'llllort 1740)-441 1982 Roqu rod (740)446 4425 Or (740)446-3936 TEMPORARY SECRETARY GRADUATE EDUCAnQN Till UniverSity of Rio Grenda nv tes applocatfono tor the tu t t rna temporary Seratary 11 n the Graduate Education Program RasponSibllittos ril thiS 35 ho'" pe wook position r<:ludo blf are no lknltedto. PIO'Iidlno-1 dlo School Voltoyball Coach end Registered Nurse In Gallla And ,...,u:h ....... or Call For PrOdUCt Or OpponunJiy ty In Ame caiLarge 1 acril 1011 AriZona The best and oppor1ulll- ........ anyillaibilo vieW 740-992o0064 210 LAND FOR SALE Unbotlevab a ---01-...........-nace c/a Tuppe s Pia ns water halt basemen t garage storage bu ld ng new septic beaut lu mall until you have Investigated bidS lrom qualllled provide I fO Supported Living Serv ces All bids must be subm ted to the Me gs Counties w th Growing Homa Health Agenev Good Benetlte Wag11 Hours Call 1.-o NOT to &tnd money through the Part t me The ap at for 100 bed sk lied nu s ng fac Illy w h p o g en ve ehabll tallon p ogram both 'flPBI ent and outpalient services Exce 1en1 oppo un tv for the righ candldale excellent eg ulalory campi ance h story and teamwo k a mosphe e lntt 11 ed candida es shOu d app y o ROCk springs Re hab tal on Cente 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pamer oy Oh o 45769 AI son Barna t MPT Rehab Se vices 0 rector A Stay at home mom has dayca e opening fo 2 children over the age ot two $2 an l'lr 992 can 740 843 12•9 or 1•0 8•3 11422 Ask 1o< Alox or11ac:y SOCIAL WORKER/ ADMtaSIONSI MAAKETNI Ptoasanr elect e onty 1304)87S. 1722 (304)87!5-41« Altrir 5prn. -on..._ colo< rwtlQIOn. IT 1 h • SHoo For Ren• On Ka I'\8Wha Atver 8 m les I om Polnl 10-aoe anyprllaa ... Sarvlr:e c.tl (740)446-7804 Must be Micro1ot1 I terate ctata enlry a muet and . . , to handle rnuiU lno bl1aphono 5 yun minimum experlenct For Interview Grade Baaketball Coach lng Coach Ass atanl W Coach Girts Hlgn Seftoo ant VOieybalt Coach G Excellent Reg ate red Nurse WI Care For An Elderly Person 2 Days Per Wuk Excelent Ca e Aeferenc Repa ring Lawn Mowers And Small Engine P ck up Aod Del very Ava table Fo Qual ty tal Re1ardatlon and DeveiOp!JJ&n $12/hr Cat 1-1100.572 3381 1 51181 PersonFull Time Bene-fit& Retail EKPerlence Prate ed Apply At Lilestyle Furn ture No Phone Calli Ajiply tn Person 856 Th rd Avenue Gallipolis EEO AA Employer Equal Oppo tun ty Emp aye En courag ng Worlcplace Diversity Mature Cl1fill an Lady to Care For Your little One& You All The Best For Them Bur I Am The SecoM Belli 3 VIars Old Or Older In My Horne C11 1179 -·= Camp All root r ,..._...., titi V In 1111 , _ Flit Houtlng N:;t ol1·--·llegli tn~~•• Road {740)381HI678 ln'.ttllkNIOfcllolii.illlolli .. 1740)448-2732 Grande MCSF 27 R o Gronde OH (740)«&- (740)448-7198 Secretary/Data E,try Sptelll at With Add On $79 500 Gama County On Blacktop lawn Mow ng Weed Eat ng Otck Cleanmg Aef n &hlng Removal Of Unwanted llems I740)448-Q451 Nt ghbo hood GaltipOb. Cfole To :::poli=""'=•:::""::...__ _ _ _ _ _ Ll Grande c.tl Before 5 00 EOE per week pos lion nclude but a e e...., POSTAL JOBS Up to S 18 351 From Bu tdlngs Co 7804 hour H ring tor 200t Paid tra n Easy Telephone Work No Se ling No E•pedence Nee essa y Full Or Part T me S7 Situ dav June 2 2001 9am To 'lard Su JLihe 2 & 4 9 00 Loto or C alta Lampo Shadeo 305 Ambito dt Dr Korr 800 •29 3a80 txt J 586 FREE Football Coach Boys Rott ve Baskot~a I Coach Boys 9th Advancement P ana Saltsman Counse o Pa 1 mt And Fu me lng great Mnef1ts cell 7 days n-.ary cant 888-:197 t995 {7.. 0)<646 9228 For n erv ew Ap polntments F om Ga po 1 Lot 0 HouSing Send forms 1 om home No exper ence l2 000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 Drive And State Rou o 14 t Gullllons Teacher Stull Mise 010 Libby Hotor Items Fu ~ lu o Samaung VCR (boxed) Nno In ltr o Coo a 82d• Drapes Ver Needed Exper tnced Crew for Setting and F nlshlng Stctlonal EARN $250.$500 por dayl Fit ou b ochu 111 Sat slact on gua an eedl Postage & suppl es p o v dtd Rush set addres&d Mu Family Fr day Saturday June 1&.2 9 4pm Corner Dabble V8l1fty {EOEEWO) Must have h gh school d ploma or equ valent Anoc ate Oeg ee p eterred Must have knowledge of Mlcrsoft Wo d Excel e mall and nternet usage P ev ous of lice exper ence p ete red Good oral and wr t en commun calion ski Is required Must be abe to work spec al Mnts ad FREE Interne 1 800 291 4883otpU 109 FoE\IOrytlne llf Encouraging WOrkplace 01 th s position cal lnsu ance B I r'IQ Needed m mad a etv Home Compurer Need June 11 And 2nd 9am To 5pm 7tl'l House Out 775 Someth ng Center loCalld ot t3 Ac••• With Beaut tu Lake VIew S tes 150 000 18 .-.eras Wllh La ge Lake Mob le Home 1180 Walled To Do Riding rnotruc l'otlll Jol>t l41 323 00 yr Now Freelance hlrlng No -rltnce paid uatn tor $15/ Hour Cal Agntt 0 lng greal beneflla call 7 daya (740)44Hlt84 800-421-3860ext J.365. Georget Portable Sawmill dOn t Pottat Jollo J•a 323 00 yr Now haul 'fOil' fogs to the mill juS car hklng No experience paid ualn 304-ti7S.1957 Ohio The Un vers ty of Rio G ande n vies appl cat ons for the pos tlon ol pa t me sec etary n the Welsh Stud.as Center EARN $25 000 $50 000/yr Mod June 2 9 12 Cloth ng Saddle& Mowers Fane ng Household Fu n tu e G Is App ances Everyth ng Must Go 477 Wayne Lane- 1 M le out of R o Grande on Che ry Adge Ad R111h on Wayne Lane to end Fo (1N Signs OOR Healtheare Team COntact 1-866 475-7223, EXt 1901 exce ent Income Eaay claims process ng Full train ng Home PC aqulred Cal Physician & Healthcare Developments to I f ee GARAGE FARM l GARDEN MOVING SALE June t 9 5 blng.-onJune11 2001 H you a e a canng compa&SIOn&le person you could boa part of CALL TODAYII CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eo n 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Want a caree n NURSING? Nurs ng As&~tant Claioos are PART TIME SECRETARY FOA WELSH STUDIES CENTER fi st left an 124 ofto gong through R ck Pearson Auct on Company full me auct onee camp ate auc on se v ce L cen&ed 1660ho& WestVrgna 304 -·JOB? 1 800 686 86 4 o see ou web site mooY nup com Rutland toward Langsv e 3rd Auction and Fl.. Market 174¢)446-3358 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $25 $75 pe hou PT FT 1-80Q.610o()705 80 Need 7 LadiiS To Sell Avon Cl I Own A Computer? Put H To Work? www workoutofyourhome com ~1FT Soutr. n Schools 740-992 6347 Medica Bill ng Assistant needed mrnedlatolyf FT/PT Witt ~ aln Ex cenent ncpme PC equ red 1 888-449-9m ext 222 catfonl Equal ClpporturWty E...,roy • Paid v-aon. & paid holldayM • Medical, dental & vlllon 1111Urll10e • 401 (II) retl1'1mj1111 plan • Frlandl~ prof111lonal Nover9-5Agon N ce th ee bed oom cape cod basement garage llreplace count y selling TPC water Vacation & 401 K Send Resume To PO Box 687 Jackson OH 36759 Rocksprtngs- Pomar rtf Ohio and Iii 0U1 a elMS appl- pohMIIII • Paid 1rllnlng Eam Up 10 $500-$8000/M0 hot.lltooo lghl Years Expeflenoo Paid Holidays Stop by~ Be YOur Own boss June 1st 2nd 9 4 Lasher Rd HYAC ln1t.lla,.. Res•dent at & Commercial With m n mum Of 3 -tiOn To achtdule an Interview Huge 2 tam ly yard sale 289 Mulber y Pomeroy Thu s May 31 thru Sal June 2 9-4 Catt 1 800 589-5041 Or Fax R.. sumo to 1740)35:J.4899 Help Wanted 110 OR lhllt 8VIIIIable now • Weekly bonua If II!Heln1trMI you, then give me • Cllltnd let me tell you whltllnloCielan Cln do lor you Lost Small Wh le Dog D sap pea ed Sunday Even ng on 160 1 mile from town $100 reward t es Include Rtqtpt on Schedul ng lnsu ance Efll ing Computer Off ce usage Requ ired Please 992-6606 or 740-742 2370 Join us In recruiting volunteers over the phone for major non-profit h•lth organlzaUona Th... poaltlona Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI New To You Th fl Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens Slet<s Otfoee Personnel For GatttpoHs ottoco FaaHty LocaiiOII Ou- Judy Hart LPN lnsb'UC'Ior at74Q. • Full -lime twnlng work e(IVIromwnt ria 01 e Stale Routa 325 Lango v .. 740.742 2076 Hangar Prosthetics a Ortt'latica 4564() ARE YOU WILL NG TO INVEST 8400 www Ac:heiYeOfeams com 2 .... belon llle 8dla to "'" by 4 30 p m. 8llunlay • llanclly edlllan 4 30 Help W.lled 110 Help Wanbid Dibe kidoperiCito4- Oistrbitor for ute 241 Salam Street Ru !land Ohio. $35 000 cal740-7-42 2572 Gooil11'<01110 on Desvt Cruz s groundout But Santos failed agatn to hold a lead walkmg two batters m the sixth betore B'vtng >WY to Murny. On Murray s fint pttch RuueU Branyan hit an R.Bl double to ne tt at 4 l m dwppotnted because even though I kept us m the game I didn t do enough Santos wd I pttched agatnst these guys last w.:ek, and didn t do venr well so I didn t throw them the same pttches This arne they hit different p stches out Notes Ocvcland s Juan Gonzalez left the game m the seventh mnmg wtth a brutsed left btg toe after fouling a ball off hts foot Rin con who miSsed the prevtous four games to attend to family busmess m MeXIco returned to the team and got two outs Clarks tnple ~ hts fint smce he had three m the I 997 sea son Burba entered the game wtth two wild pttches m 57 2 3 mnmgs thts year then threw three m five mmngs on Tuesday Alomars homer was JUS! hts thtrd tn 285 at bats danng back to last September Co d AI Must Set To Appractato (740)25H574 1988 S I'll ado .tx4 Qoodw ench 350 Engine And Tranam u on Kawa11kl .tOO 4M. Prarlt Auto Rad ato Cooed months old e $4800 o lglnat cost $6300 {304)576 9991 $389S 995 S tO f439S 1992 s 10 $2795 1919 8 10 $24Q5 19~1 Goo Tracker 4x4 Au omatlc S2 95 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 750 Boats & Moto111 t 999 Dodge Dakota Exttndod od StO 000 Nogot ablo Catt (740)388-8230 Or (740)388- Cab 1SJ 000 M Ill Po we Steer ng AIC AMIFM CO V I Under Warranty $16 000 (740)4~8 2653 Attar 5pm for Sale 2 Kawa.. kl Jot Sk 1100 lXI And t 100 st:.c 3 t Hours Eacn Doubt~ Alum num Leland Tra ler lnctud 901 2000 twenty one loot Sunt acke pontoon boat 90 hp eng ne all a umlnum con1truct1on no wood deck I a er wlbrakll live well .;;;.:;;.:.;;;:;..;:::;:.._____, 1dtp h I nder I I I m • sw vel uats amlfm caas lte jackets & evaryth ng you need to go boat 1917 Chevy Sllvertdo 4x4 Loailo ng I f lhlng en than 25 hrs Ull od (740)445-403 740-742-4506 1994 Ford At ostar EJ~:Iendtd Cab Minivan XLT 93 000 m1 " 94 Cams o Z 28 350 LTt onglne au o pw pi T tops Base 10und aystem 70 000 m es g1r1g1 kept eiiCIIitnt ll'lape $9 500 oaded v 8 au omat c sesoo 741l-247 1100 Motorcyclea 740 949-016 790 Campa111 & Motor Hom.. 978 Co eman pop up pa nttd rebu t $400 9•t5 1w0 room cabin tent ustd two 1m11 new cabfl $50 74().149 2708 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleuant Valley HoiJIIIII currentlr hal an openlna for 1 Codlq Sptclallat. Malt bi RHIT or RHIA cerdfted with an IIIOCialel deane or biCbelor'• deane In Medical Rleorda • Stad n111m1 to: PI-nt Valley HDI)IItal, ~o Human R_rce., 2530 Valle)' Drive, Point Pleuaat, WV 25550 or fill to: (304) 675·075. AA/EOE 1995 Outel:\mtn Camper w 11'1 t:.c pondo S ~ 000 I m Cott 740 mn311 24 Hornet Lilt 2001 Model Llka Now French City Homeo Galt~ > 110 pnro (740)448-8340 75 Apache Mtu New Gear Box II Reidy to flo. Nce $1385 Day 740)24S 021 t Evon nga 1740)448-77113 ', f HV ICI ', 810 Home lmproYemante IAIIIIINT WATIII'IIOOftNO LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Dean Jell· AuctlonHr I 740-9112·9553 740-9112.0580 We would like to announce that our Pomeroy fadlltv now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are cumtntly seeklnQ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. naceuary. Earn upto$15/hr. Very ftexlbleKhedullnQ. Both fit and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t, Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COG Management LLC Uncondltiona fttlmt ~uarentu L.ocal telertncts fu nlshed E1 tabl- 11175 Ca 24 Hro (740) Ul 0170 t 100 287 0571 Aog ora wo..prooflng C&C Gonfral Homa Mo n tenenct Pain ng v nyl tiding carpentry doora w ndow1 ba hs mobil home repair and more For ! te 11t1mate ca I Che 1•0 912 8323 l v ngaton 1 B111ment Watt Proofing all butment epalrl done lrtt 111 mates 1Itt me gua an ee •r 1 on job expe anco (304)89S 3387 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �--~ Wecln11d8y, - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 30, 2001 340 Bualneea and Bulldlnga 540 Ml•c•llaneoua MerchandiH Business with upsra ro - 011ioe biMiding In Mlnormlto 600 oq h tie oovorOd partdng cei "'I tan. - . 614-1176-1661 .......... 350 Lots & Acreage YardS.Ie 70 Ala auuu.ellt Gllull l:J> Lolllo found, GalllpoiiM & VIcinity YMI....., and Wa tad Ta Do Adlllult Ill Pllcl lnAdvaloca mewEwewp 2:00 p Ill 1111 day .,.,.,.. .....- .. .......... "' run.llurldly 2:CIO p.m. Frtclly MH!'WfL D'fQLIC. 1:00 p m. llle clay IMfoN 1111811 11 to run.llurldl)' a Monday..,._ 1:00 p.m. Frldly Af'M'DA Df&D' 1NE; Thursday Satu day 337 4 State Route 141 Ki ng S ze Watel'bed W th Comfoner And Sheet Set Home fnte 101' Name B and K ds C otnea snoea Toys KenwOOd Ste eo System Someth ng For EYIII"jUilO Treasu e & T ash Carport Sa e 1111 Ohio Avenue Ott Bastian June tat & 2nd 8a nMOa k We Mo~d n And Now We Need To Sell OUrT""""'o AUI C8ncels 110 Art you lool<ing "" lho opportunity to )Om a w nning team and be oome part o1 a ~ gQ'Milg heath ca e ndu&try? Sctnte H Its NUf1 ng Center 5 otter ng Nurse Aide Tra n ng Classes month y 11 s a 75 hour cour&e astlng for 11 days Monday th ough Fr day 8 30 to 4 30 Thi.S s a great op portun ty~ Tha next class Will be g n n Ju y Stop by today for an app lcattOn or contact Slephan e Kemper Ins ructor at ~7.C0)446 7150 ,.,._, au•l•ct o MINUTES to change your t le?? PT FT at homo 920 92~ NEED MONEY? CA11'T GO 1WO WOKS IElWEDI PAYOIKIS? CAll Mf, I WI HElP "Deadllnea to CllllnOe clue to haM1 ya• ANNOUNCEMENTS Up to '7 ,GO/hour 005 Pe111onals ' Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Are vou Ready For Romaoce? 1 900 329 8850 Ex lens on 9909 S2 99 Po Minute Mus be 18 Years Sin! u (619)64~ FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES corn 1st .....,. on loR Bailly Run Ad Pomeroy 01'1 5 fam 1y June 1s 2nd9-!ipm 7 am ly Fr day Saturday 9 ? 39584 Bradbury Ad M ddleporl nee -station 30 Announcements Home Deco a lng Open House Saturday June 2 7am spm Glo 740-592 842 Quality c olh ng and household tems $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday th u Satu day 9 OD-6 00 (74¢)4 46 8807 70 Yard Sale June t & 2 from 9am-? B ng es Gallipolis $ \(lclnljy dence 1 m e east of Southe n High oo SA 124 baby toms tons 1 Mi. Ou 218 FrkfaY & Saturday 9 to? In Case Of Aaln Monday & Tuesday of lnfanl odd er & ch d ens clothing junior m sses scrubs mise June 1 Fr day June 2 Saturday 4 780 Pome oy Pike across from Sa ISbl>-y Elementary a hems Community Ya d Sa a Evaryone s Welcome B ng Tables and Set Up June 1&2 St At 554 at Eno and Mo gan Can e Road East of Po •• ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up a $500.$2500 part t me Fu ua nlng 1 800 878 4608 www qu ckcaahnow com/ jambagan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME up a $25 00 $75 00/hr Pt FT MAIL ORDER {888)821 oe86 P~PIOYMENT ~>~ 110 F1VICES Help Wanted &tamptd on.. opel GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Startlmmodtetaty ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put t to Workt $25/hr $75/h PTI FT FREE Into 800 87 8045 oxt 601 www tahomob~ com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put 1 to Work! S2S h $75/h PT FT FREE In o 888 887 4184 WWWJMHOmeB Z com SUMMEA WORK $12 Baao/ Appt Co age Studellls 01 HS G adua es Enuv Lave Svc aa t8 Conditions App Open lngs Th oughoul Ti I State Area v (3041~2 40 4 www worktcratudents comlnp ABSOLUTELY FREi INFO In erne UHf'S wantec $2000 15000 mo t ca BUnda Nearly Ntw Su ts Men 8 56L 38S Pet 18 Women s e...rne.. 4-6-8 Houaaho d troms www CashNowAndFo eve cam 1 aoo- n2 5933 Ext 2010 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Wo k From Home Mall 0 derJin te ne $ 50 $4500 PT FT Free lnlormat on (414)290 95-44 www help-u-succeed com Crew week n pe West Member 25 30 houra pe Monday th u Frldav Apply son at W G G nders 120 Un on St eel Athens OH 45701 www e-commb z net ACHIEVE DREAM THE AMER CAN If you wo k work 11 horne Hgh Income Polen tal PT FT u t T a n ng Free Bookltl 1 800-337 5320 l www kenld eambu lder com F~x INFOAMATION Pr~lng onlormatlon and experience to Southe n Homes PO Box 829 Jackson OH45640 Overb ook Center Ia now accept ng appl cat ons tor ru I t me and part t me LPN s for even ng and m dnlght shills Starting pay for new grads Is 19 o40 per hour There s add 10na1 pay fa e..,.n enca and we offer e\lenlng and weekend shift d tfe entlal In surance s ava labte tor fu I time e~s Please drop by and fi 1 out an appl ca on or contact Krtst e Madden at 1•0 992 M72 lng Full benet ts Call tol f ee 7am ?pm 1 888 728 9083 x 1105 Pre need Salesman/ Coun&elor Part I me & Ful t1me F exible Work SchoOu o Celt OVMG (740)«6-9221 For tnttrvlew l>f>- Responsible Babys•Uer Needed For 2 Month 4 19 Month 0 da Rotat ng Shltt Some Overnight ResponslbiiUies of th s 20 hour not mlted to provi ding general sec eta al clerical and techn ca ass stance fo the Welsh Studies. Cente The e a e no bene IS with All app icanta 11'1.1&1 subm a ette ot nte est and esume nc udlng the names and addresses of h ee eferences on or befo e Juno 4 2001 to Mo Phy s Mo son SPHR 01 ecto ol Human Ro sou cas University of Rio 45674 ema I pma sonOrlo adu lax 74¢ 245 4909 fol groenhoUM - _.lion Opportun ty For Overbrook Center s now accept lng ro•ome• 1o< tho pos tM>n at Of. rector of Sodal ServicesJAdm s slon and Marketing Candidate must possess etrong verbal and written communltalion skllll Medicaid Med car• and MOS knowledgt and m~rketing skllla lbOth Internal and •-nal) LSW with expeOence n Long Te m Ca e pr.-rred but not requl ed Qualified Candkllttl please con tact Charla Brown Adm nls rator at 333 Page Stroot Middleport Ohio 45760 740-992-&472 Someone To Run Local Ti ash Route To Drive & Load Must Have Class A COL & 2 Years D lvlng Expe lonco Fo Nigh shill 174¢)388-9686 9 5pm Today At Vlalt 1740)440 3808 Or 1112 Second Avenue Gall>olla.-OH 45131 FOIIEMAN POSITION Immediate H re For The A ght Person Pe manent Fu time Pos Uon Requ at EKcepllonal Sk lis W th All Phases 01 A•• dentlal Aemode ng Work S d ng W ndows Carpentry Oeclca Cat Po ra F nlan work F am ng Etc The Person We A e LOOk ng Fa Should Work Well W h Others Be Abe To Th nk On lrrbur Feet & Make Good Job Decisions E:.:pe enced Appl canis Should Have Good Aa fe ences Too s And Rellab e T anspo tatlon We A e An Eatabl shed Companv Wo k II Locel Pay II Bllld On Experience lnctnl v1 Bonuu1 & vacat on T me If You A e Look ng Fo A Long Te m Stable Wo k Pease App A Ch 1st an 8 Construct on InC 1403 Eastern Avenue Ga po s OH Ott ce Hou s Monday Fr day 8 5 v (74¢)448-4514 Check, It Out! '7 00 per hour Plus weekly bonus and overtime Profe.,lonal Work Environment • Family abnoephere Every Friday and SaiUrday off Seven Paid Holldayt A Year One Week of Vacation ilvery Six Monlht ble Wo k Scheduta CaU Full time Permanent Positions Available 3pm 61111 Rou a 7 SoUih 3 M111 Items A11ent on Wo k From Home On Ino 0 0111 no & Ma 0 dar $500 $5000 mo PT FT 1 800 784 8558 www pcpays com Homeworker• Needed $835 Weekly P oceu ng Ma Euyl No Ex per once Needed Ca 1 81l0-~2 8728 Ext 2070 24Hrs 1-888-237-5342 ext. 2341 Will Repair Automob lea Lawn Mowert and Farm T actors Ctrtlllod Machanlc Call 9 Sprn (740)441 0199 0 (740)441 -4222 FrrM N CIA L BuMinea• Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommende that you do bus ness with people you know and ""'otto~ng EARN $2K $3K PER WEEKI Un lim ted Income Very easy! To koo 1 800 798 8082{2417) EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE ... 8QQ.G82 8103 OP II lor rocordod w 11 11"111• Ml nor me111ge No l lltl ptraon ki""" Ifill- accopl Don t Have Land? Wt Do!U Hurry Only 10 Loll Liilt. 304-7311-7295 taw O U r - ... horoby intormld thlt .. ct ..., . m..tllld In 1hll ne*'ll"_... . . ...-on an &lUll -""""- • RENTALS 410 HOUMI for Rent 310 Home• for Salt 3 bedroom 1 112 bath FANG Ill Exce ant Loca on On Route 180 Between Ga lpol s And Holzer Hospital 3 Bedrooms Bath Uv ng Room Fam ty Room Kitchen W th Appliances Fu I Size Basement 2-4x24 F n shed Garage 8x10 Wood sa ega Bu ding c A & Gas Heal Exce ant Ne ghbo hood Too Much To Menton Ready To Move Into C81 For Appointment {740)446-6548 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $0 OR LOW OOWNI TAX AEPO S & BANKRUPTCIESI OK CREOITI FOR LIST NGI CALL 1 800-501 1777 ext 9813 House In C ly App OX 1400 sq ft 1 1/2 lo s good neighborhood ca I6-9pm (74¢)446-3342 New House 3 Bedroom 2 car ga rage 600ft Oak flooring G and vieW Heights 1304\937 2965 1092 Sunset Drive Very Good Condition Oepos t & References Required No Pots Catr (740)448- 4116 3 bedroom home Mine avllle area river view references re qu red deposit requ red no pe11 740.992-lln7 alter Spm 3 Bedroom Houae n Syracuse Ohio $450 Man h HUO Ap proved {304)87S 5332 o (74¢)992-6118 woelionds ooty BUY Fo ee osed Homes From $10 0001 Aepo a & Bankruptcy s For L stings 1 800.319 3323 Ext 1709 Pllol Program Aente s Needed 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent essOianoo lor the Grltduata Education Program oapeclalty In ar eas of AdrnlssOOs and Rec:ords o ..a 1on or 81)p01ntrnem anticlpat ed 10 blthrerl rnciril1io There aro no benefits with this posftlon Must haYe high school doploma or oqulvelont Aosoe~to Oegreo p elorrod Must haYe knowlldgo or Microsoft Olllr:e Excel o mal and Jntarnot usage PrevloUI or AS400 exportanca pre. ferrld Good oral and wrttten """""'nlcatlon &k Is roqu rad Mutt haVe good or(llrllzatiOri!IJ slcllt and be - to HI prlorttlfs AI 'IIPflcanta muot I1Ubmlt 1 ltttar of In- a n d - nctuclng come potent at No experience necessary Free Information & CD ROM lnwstmant from $2495 '"'"and ""'namoo ana-..... ot ttne referenca on or before Juno 5 2001 to Ma Phyllis M• son SPHR ~of Human R• soun:ea Unlwtllity or Rio Orondo MCSF 27 Rio Grande OH 4!1874 e mail pmaoonerto 110u tax 740-245-4909 Financing avattoblo (800) 322 1139 EXT050 www 1MJiine... stanup com MOTHERS & OTHERS! E•n Ex cetlent Income work ng from home around your schedule PT/FT 1 800 813 54594 PARTY HOST! Mako graat mon rt hav ng tun ponteo et home No lnveatment Cal Par free Informs lion t 800 825 7213 or email lllpirltOtxCito corn Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Center Space AVIJIIIable At Affo dablt Rail Spring Vs toy Pllza cart 74Q.4.C80 01 THE FRANCHISE NETWORK For thOse •• lout about lind ng a franchise www bison com Tho Ga tta County Board Qf Mon Profeulonal Sarvlcea 230 tat D ubltltlas wIt be accopltng Board office at 8323 North SA 7 Chesh re Oh o by June t2 2001 from 8 ooam to .t OOpm lnqu riel can be made by caU ng 1740)387 7371 "Tho Gal ta COUnty Board ot MR OD s an Equa Opportunity EI11JIOye~ CASH BY PHON'E Get $100 to $500 next day! Aequlred check ng AccounUJob/Acceu to Fax An Equal Opportun ty Lender Oltlt requirements apply www cashnot500 com t 811 229 7ff17 CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS oA.c From S2500oSt25ooo 9% Average rate One hour approva The Meigs Local School d 8 let a cu rently seek ng appllca ions from cer ~f ed app cants for As olllant Varsity tootba Coach (2 positions) Reserve Football Coaen Freshman Footba 1Coach (2 posltlona) 7th & 8th G ado Wres estllng Assta s Md Girts Middle School Basketball Coach for the 2001 2002 schoo yea Applicants roost hold a valid Oh o each ng ce f eate and fo coaching positions musl mtet certH Cltlon requl ements of Ohio fo sports med cine and CPA Pe sons nterested should con tact B II Buckley Superintendent Me gs Local School o strtc P.O Box 272 Pomeroy Ohio Truck Or ve HazMat COL Ll canst Requ rtd Haul W thin 100 Miles Radius Call 1 BOO 3.t8 1589 Ext t 46 0 Alii< For J m URGENTLY NEEDED plaomo donors earn 146 to taO lor 2 ~ 3 hou 1 wookty Cal Sora Toe 740 59286M Col F:C C S tort tree t 888 805 3379 Spm 3 bedroom mob le home for rent no peta 740-992 5858 1988 Clayton Taller 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Total Eleclr c: .2 Full Baths $5000 OBO Colt DI'Jort:e $150 Bank uptcy $195 AdOption 122S Not dO-! ii(>Ur1t1l kltl CALL 1.8fl0.3Q3.1170 FREE ntormatlon .Bank""'tcy n/a n TN.IIY ""-Ito FREE MONEY FORM tRSII Ca 1 1-aea.227.QOM LUMP SUM CASH NOW Wt Bonded Co cal CRt a 8611-5457 734ll WOAK FROM HOME $25 17151 hr PTI FT rntornet/Mal Ordot 80Q.431-101t WW¥1 ncoi'T'Itlnddrnms com Bualneaa Training Galtlpatla c_, Cotlegt {CirHrt Cfooo To Homo) Ca 1Todliy 740-44e-43e7 1 800o214o0452 R~jjltOoQS. t 27411 180 Wanted To Do B&B Construction Roollng 8111 ng Concroro Into o a E;torlof Painting Free Est ma ts Call Contr•ctora Ptumo ng Eloctr c Painting Docks M oc Work Cafl (7~0)251 9373 0 Cott Phono 1 304 633-0285 ~di\TF 310 HQmaa for Sale SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEV DOWNI OK CREDIT! FOR L STINGS! CALL 1.8fl0.338-00ll0 ••, 11811 10 DOWN HOMIII No orod t OKI HUD V~ FHA Ca to I st l'lfjt. t 1f00.50t 11n ext sate 100% remodt td haute In Po meroy great/rice must aee wll coned~ tan contract eaa 8783 1•o 3 Badroom Houtt Bath & 112 Double Windowo & Formal 01n1ng Room T Pallo- Gls Fu ntce/ AJC. 1304)87H022 3 l!adruom on Routt 2 (304)87S 5331 {304)875-1422 515 Man Street Point Pttaoant New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Ho day Inn Kanauga We Se I Grave Monuments And Apartment• lor Rent (74¢)448-8308 Move 28K60 3 Or 4 Bedroom Only $345 00 Par Month 99% F Ked a -'t>proo.ed 1740)441 519 Antlquea 530 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only $1000 00 Down De Ivery and setup pa d by Factory t aoo-eg am 580 Strawberr es You PICk We Pick Taylors Be y Patch 2864 Kerr Road Open 8 8 Monday Wed noodoy & F day 8 4 Satu day Cfoilild Sunday (74¢)245-9047 For Sale or Trade 590 71 0 Autos for Sale 540 Mlacelleneous 610 Farm Equipment Men:handln S1 000 BACK 2 Ton A r Con~l Both Don t Ca Lose MOble Us We Homes Our Specie ty t 740-446 8308 291 0098 800 t 998 Yamoho Big Baa 350 HIL ange Transm salon Excellent Condition 647 Actual Mtaa 1984 Ma cu y Topaz Good wa k Cal $500 0 Best Offo 8 000 BTU 11% FIMnclng On Now John Dee e Mowe Cond toners And Ba e s With John Dee e C edit App oval ca 1 Or S'op By Now 1 Carm chael s Farm & \Lawn {740)446-2412' 80Q.594" ' 1 Mas&ey 7 Foot Cycle Bar 1 5 sa Lot model cleerance one 2000 sect on a aave S9 e.25 for 2000 model s ngtes 5 pre owned sin gles must go by Uay 31 no ea sonable olfe refused these homes won, last long 80 stop In and Check us out were cltia lng Cole 1 Mob e Homes Athens Copper W re For Making Crafts c.t (304)875 4534 lion CaD C'ary 740 :l9S 4387 qu red Ut 11t •• (740)ol48-15 9 Furnlthed llracfout t vlng 1 and 2 bedroom IPtrtmonts at v rtago Manor ond FUveraldt Apartment• In M ddlt New 1-t wide $•99 down on y $199 per mon call now 1 800 891 6777 port From $218 $348 Cat 740 11112 5084 Equol Houolng Oppor tun tiel New 16 ft w de $499 per mon only $270 per mon call now 1 New Ha\lln 1 otdroom turn thed apartment wuht & dryer no New .2001 F eetwood on y $1•6 48 per month Ca Nkk pott dapos t & ratorancto 740 1192.0155 Now Tak ng Appllcolions 3S 740 3854387 Wut 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmtnta lnctudll Water Ntw doub 1 wide 3 br 2 ba sowaga Truh $350 Mo 740 $998 oo oown only $295 per mon co 1now 1 8Q0.&9i-11777 Privata Property And New Oou blewldt One f)aymen (304)736 ...5-oooa Cond 1on (740)256 1874 $3200 OBO John Deere Compac T ac1o s lrom 20 a 48 5 9% 60 mo nanc ng ava tao e w lh JO c ed H~ apprnval Ca michael s Fa m & Lawn Ga pots Ohio (740)448 2412 Massey Farguson 255 Runs EM callont (304)675-t 176 NH 415 DISC Blne Used t,.ess han .200 Acres $10 500 304 937 3435 Dayo (3041562 7295 Very Splclouo 2 Badrooma 2 12 Bath Fu ly Car F oors CA ITOP REHTINOII OWN FOR LESS SO or Low Down Ole ClOd tt For L II 'go Cal t 800 &0 t t 777 Ext 98.2 petld Adu I Pool & Baby PQol U11d Sect ona 98 Fleetwood 2•x46 3 Bedroom 2 Ba ht Good Pallo Sta S3051Mo No Poll qu td Days 740 448 3481 Evenings 740 357 OS02 740 446-0101 Tw n A vt Tower& now accepl ng app lea IOns to 1 BR HUO sLiis d zed ap to oklo y 'nd d lsa ~ed EOH (304)875 Ohio (740)446-6340 330 Farm• for Sale Fa m Mouse Beaut tu ly Atmo deted 2913 Squa e Feet 17 Acr •• Pond In-ground Pool Seve 1 Ba ns Garage F u Treea Ctoae To Holzor $215 000 {740)446- $200 Fuel 011 Sk d Tonk $100 Mahogany Inter o Ooo s $5 Heat Pump and E ect c Fu nace $250 3 Drawer Desk $20 •so Foreman 4x4 (74¢)44&-2847 1999 $4 t 00 Huge Inventor)! o 1count Pr ces On VInyl Sk rl ng Doo 1 Wind ows Anchors W111 Heater& 8679 Upstal s 2 Bed oom Stove Refr gera1o Furnished Water Fu n shed $300 mo $1!50 & Dopos (740 44&-9081 L mousln yearling bul a wo lell $800 & $900 2 1 2 yea ord bucksk n ge d ng $900 740 698 2765 Hay a Bright W e To S~aw Yoo Round De \II & Vo uma 011 count Ava ablt He llage Farm v (304)87!5-5724 Plumbing a Etoctr ca PI II Fur nac11 & Heat Pump• Btnnetta Mob to Homo Supply 740 448 114 t e www oPib com.bannttt NIW AND UIID ITIIL 8toel Beam• P pe ~tltar For Concrott Angle Channot Flat 61 Sttet Grat ng For Or1 n1 Drlvtwly& & Walkwoyo Naw 55 Gollon ONmt With Ld & R ng t7 00 Eoch L&L Sorap Mtlllt {740)441!-7300 Tobacco Pienta Orde Now To Guarontu Eorty Spring Plantlngo Inc •••• AI otmtnto Moan Ext a Pion a Thank You For Your Buo nen onld Waohor I Orytrt It 00 Each A/C o ooo To 23 000 BTU For Batt Sllrtlng At $75 00 Thompoon Appl anca Repa r 3407 Jockaon AYOnuo (304)075 7368 AEimiNnALHDMIOWNINI Hell Pump & A r Conan oning Systemt Free 8 v ..r War anty Bonn otis Hoot ng a Coo tng t BOO 872 5967 www orvb comlbtn non Ca Danny Cewhu 11 LUYO Mtotago (304)8115 3] 40 Or (304)895 37811 T lli\N',POH; II TION ~ocondll 71 o Auto• lor Sale 50 DOWN CARSI POL CE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO 24 MOS 0199!1. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451o0050 txt C-11812 99 Grand Am GT: one ownt rt ma ndtr of factory wa ranty lady dr ven very good gaa m uge 8 ooo miles oaded vt y clean Can be aaen a 809 Pea St 11 Mdd apor o call 740 892 2358 Lilli Plus Security Oepos t Fit Condition Frencn C 1y Homes Gattlpol~ Full Glass Pallo Doors 6 x80 Tappan HI Ellie anoy 80!1. Qu Furnocaa 0 I Furnactl 12 Soer Tara TOwnhouu Apertmen'• Ftootwood 1987 Bu ell Lesabra 90 000 m es Good C ean Ca Loaded S2500 OBO 1740)441H1022 $30001740448-4191 990 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door Auto AI Good Cond ton $ 850 1995 Cad llac Sovllo STS (by Do Loran) back wlb ack leather In ter or ch ome wnee 1 sunroof loaded n11d1 engine aslt ng (740)258-6881 S5 000 740 843 5104 o 740 992 1506 89& Dodge lnt epld ES Can dyepp o Red Loaded Loathar Now T res Hghway Ml II $6200 OBO (740)441-Qt35 Fo ey Bllsaw Sawm 46 & 56 8181118 W lh Powe Unit ExceUent 5747 Even ngs MOBILE HOME OWNERS menta C un No Ptlt No Smok ng Roltronotl & Dapoalt Ro CARS S291MONTHI POLICE IM F0\)NOS a REFOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 841 1777 EXT C 911• Cadillac B oughman 50K M Its Com p e ely Loaded B aclc With Lea h e Inter o M nt Con d ton (740)379-2820 AUTOS PROM UOO 00 Polce tmpoundt &Ropost Toyotas Ch""J's JHJ)s 2i558 Equa Hous ng Opportunt~ Furn ahtd 2 & 3 Room Apa I 1993 1986 Dodge Daytona Tu bo 1998 4ft 2 horae slant oad Ira~ e w th ack and dress room Raqu rid 740 448-3117 Drive t om $297 to $383 Wa k to shOp & moves Ca I 740 448 710 Autoe lor Sale R11111 Good $400 1740)441 1083 Foo P ek up 0 sk {740)256 8359 Apartments For Rent Ut lit es Lot model c 11rance save up to 625 with any home check us out we 1 dealing Co e s Mobile US 50 East Athent Oh 710 Auto• lor Sale 720 Truckelor Sale 197i' GMC srorro eeoo v 8 •at Tandem u • st alght 1 uck 11 087 actual m 111 13850 740 992 1806 or 740 1143-5104 1980 Chevy 4x4 Short ltd $3 700 ca r (304)882 3428 aha 4pm or anytime weekends tH9 Camero ss 350 au o PS Stan ey Home Products And Ful 1 Btulh Avallab 1 To Orde Praducls 0 ReQuest Cetaloga Pleoso Cott (304)675 6903 Any t me Watar Ina Spec al 314 200 PSI $21 9S Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 00 Par 00 Att Brass Com proulon Fin ngo In Storil RON IVANS ENTERPRISU Jlckoon OhiO 1 800 537 9!128 PB 111 whaot 86 000 mloo Fo as Goon Nee & St agh $10500 (304 67S.:l62• 1979 Jeep CJ 5 new body new mo o too many extras o I s niCI $4800 OBO 74¢ 992 3786 1986 Chrys e LeBaron 4 Doo Eng ne Doesn Run Everyth ng Et10 Good $200 Co (740 441 0199 •230 I 1988 Chevy 1 2 Ton Long Whul Ban 989 Honda CRY Rea WO eru ICe CO A Exce ent Condl OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE ton 47 000 miles Must Sott $ 9 400 (740)368-9305 999 Ma oon Mania Car o LS L ke New Condition Low M 11 #90 Beech Sl Mtddleport Ohto Our Thursday Ntght Aucuon wrll conssst o lhe followmg tlems Wood lable w/6 chairs metal krtchen cabtneiS 2 sewtng machtnes Lshaped melal desk, wood bookcase naltonal wash board old kraut cutters slone JUgs and Jars and crocks Grantteware coffee pots plus others old mthlary helmet prtcher pump melal adverttstng stgns Frosue Rool Beer bo x (Parkersbura, WV) Arbuckle coffee box ca1erptllar lractor box plus olhers Old dress makers mannequrn McCoy Hull Shawnee Ponery & dishes oil lamps hand crank record player old bow saw old rocords wood block plane Onswald ~3 sktllet Tonka loys Hubley car new SO pi elec hot water tank, bar clamps 10 hole ncsttna boxn, metal chlcken watererS long handled tools ladder J&eks ndrng mowers lawn tractor stde mower Roto hoe rear ltne ttller cham ltnk fence 4 16 Chevy 6 lug nms & tlrcs Mtddleton doll much much more Thts w11l be a large sale Announcements day o sale lake precedence over advertised malenal $ 2 000 (740)446-3117 2000 Hands C v c EX Rod Totaly Loaded Powe Moon oof 8000K Mus 1304 875 8481i Sell ~15500 74 Chevy Nova t Owner 350 350 48 000 M es Needs Pa n1 $2500 OBO (740)379-27011 - MotorcycltM 7 40 19Bi Kawa11k NinJa eoacc Black/ Red Runs Good 13 000 Mlos wlfu Face Holmtt St 700 Cal {740)388-9980 After 7pm 1888 H8rlty Dav d•on Electra Gl d• Clettlc FuotlnJoctlon 2 Tone Palnl Extra Cleln (740) 446 1749 Allor 5pm 0 Leave MollaOO 111119 Honda VTR IOOOF Super hawk 2 Brothe 1 Racing Plpta Alii ng $8000 (304)77:1-54585 200t Honda Foreman -'!0 .tx4 .t Whttler In Exctlltn1 Condit on 1304)875 3476 (304)875-11515 Altar 5pm (304)875 2817 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood The Reds had no chance after Osvaldo Fernandez (5 4) lost hts control tn the fourth semng up a seve nrun rally Fernandez walked four mcludmg Rtcky Gutterrez wtth the b ases loaded gave up a three run double to Sosa and a three run homer to Randell Whtte In all Fernandez allowed seven htts five walks and a career htgh mne runs m 3 2 3 mmngs Wtth the bullpen depleted W ndow Air Conditioner Ca 11 Compact Desk Top Computer Pentium 3 P ocesso 17 Inch Monitor CORW Drive & P Inter Pod Furnished (740)446 8S19 Or (740)446-4927 roont by a 13 mmng game the prevtous mght Reds man ager Bob Boone was h o pmg for a lot more out of hts starter He struggled all mght a nd thts was a mght we really needed hun Boone satd That was dtsappomttng You ve got to throw strtkes to the lower part of the bat ttng order Osvaldo couldn t do 1t tontght Notes The Cubs tmproved to 30 20 the first ttme thts season that they ve been I 0 games over 500 Chtcago has 30 wms lkfore June I for the thtrd ttme tn franchtse htstory Sosa ts 3 for 5 wtth the bases loaded thiS se ason Wtth I 2 RBls and one homer The Reds also lost 21 games tn May 1931 when they went 8 21 Deton Sanders who JOtned the Reds on the first day of thetr duamous month went 2 for 5 ratstng hts average to 189 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 539 Russ Moore owne Babybed Car Saar (304)675 2801 2 BR Ups a rs Apt on 2nd Ave Newly Renovated $300 mo $300 Oeposlt P us Uti t es References Musical lnMtrumentM Model L Hammond Organ 124 EastMan on SR 124 E f'o. me a~ 740.992 2528 o 740 992 Blanket Chest Daube Str911er Country Ltv ng Pick Your Dream Home & We II Set It Up On A Beaut tu 5 Acre 1i act Oakwood Gattipol s-{740)448-0093 570 Buy o sen Riverine Ant quea 1 80D-4St 0050 Ext C9817 Sea And Ad You Like Call Usl (74¢)448-0093 (304)87S 7559 Sale Or T ada Ant que Batt es & Ja s And 0 d Items For Authent c A rowheada In Gallia And Mason Counties Ca I Fo Appo n ment If No Answer loiiVI Mo...go (74¢)«1 12:16 Pease Call for Listings Confused? Don t Be Call Oak wood Ga tpo s Best Prices Bast Se vice Best Peop e It You Taking Deposita on AKC Aegis ertd Cocker Spaniel Pups Born ~, 2 males 2 Fema 11 ca 1 0 yer Sot $250 Window AIC s 150 Skaoo• Appllanca 78 Viand St (74¢)44&-7398 Fo VHS Movies $14 99+6&H Catt Toll Free 1 886 8245 (PIGTAIL) P nee Edwaro ta~nd c.tnada s d ng Co ed Ro,. s Pot Groom ng Ca I Fer Appointrnentl304)875-5010 $95 Rotrlgoraro $195 Smatt chest type freezer $125 Washer/ II You 440 wurkmg for u s sa1d Jason B.rc (4 2) whp went seven tnmngs for lm first wm smcc Apnl 18 If that s the strength of tlns team n ght now so be tt You II find that any ttme you re pl aymg m October tt s b ecau se of p1tclung and defense They ve also b ee n wm mng lately because they ve had a lot of game agamst the Reds a tea m so depleted by lUJUrl CS th at tt S getttng praued by opponents for merely puttmg up a fight Cmcmnatt has gone 6-21 m May m at chmg the fran chtse re cord for most losses m the month Most of the damage has come at Cmer gy Fteld where the Reds are 7-20 the worst home record m th e maJor leagues And the tnjunes JUSt keep comtng Ftrst baseman Sean Frencn C ty Pet Groom no Hat: Moved To Po nt Pleasant Noj, Now & Uoad Fumlttn New 2 P ece Ltv ngroom Sultea $399 Buy So 1 Thidt $1295 Net Prlct Free Est mates Ca I Fo Ouo ea On Other Sizes Beautiful Aver V ew Ideal For 1 Or 2 Peop e Rete enc,ts Deposit No Pets Fos er Trai e Pa k 740 441 0181 fromPaaeB1 (304)875-4534 Main Street Furn ure t Bedroom Apa tment Retr gera o Range A C Included $.289 Plus Deposit & Reference HUO E ectric Heat c A Vlny Shlng ed Roof Must 800-891-6777 Hll\1 I Wh ta $50 ..ch (740)441!-9086 Anne Of G een Gables and The continuing story Factory Sealed Must ae 1995 Shutt 16M 60 3 bedroom 2 bath Exce tent cond Reatora cntdlt 8 1.2 montha Privata cal MS SQ.BO% lower payments Reg ate ed/ Hotpo nt Kenmore Washers Whir pool Amana D ye 1 All 992 2218 1ery & Calino Jackpot Winnings S-stauo Prtzao 0~3241x49 rane-e Skaggs Appl oncos 76 Vine Strati Ca 740 448 7398 ' 1188-8111-0128 1996 16x80 Sky! ne Mob to Homo Oh o Open M W 9 7 Thurs Fr 98 Sol 05 www pplcash com Beat Pr cea Wa1ht a dryers rtfrlgtratora t and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfu nlshed secur ty deposit equlred no pets 740 Buy atructurlld nsuranct Settle menta lnau ance Annu lea Lot c.tU PPI Jackton- (304)875-7388 (740)388 1772 Serous Callers Only paymenlt Pay one bill/month EASY to Qtt started F !)aneta Freedom Chrlat an Counat lng 800 841 9757 axt CC3 www- org (non profit) For Sa 1 Aecond t oned Wllh era drye s and retr geratora Thompsons App lance 3407 Cascv was nut wtth a stramed back and reltever Dennys Reyes h ad to leave the game tn the crghth Wtth a mff forearm It seems ltkc we have a couple of pcopk who come tn and h elp for a couple of days and then they go down sa1d Mtchael Tucker who drove tn two runs wtth a smgle and a sacnfice fly Its a tough sttua~on to be m It s hke we have a revolvmg door tn the tratnmg Reds Recondlltoned sto led '2 295 S1 000 Back ' 888-928-3428 pump & a c $7 500 740 591 4043 Of 74().992o()9:!9 Appllane~a Washero Oryaro Ran~to Relrl gratoro Up To 110 Dayo Guar antHdt Wo Sell Ntw Maytag Ap. pllanc11 French C ty Maytag 740-44eon&e Iiane 2 Ton Coil 1 Line Set In Monti\ 8 99% F :.ced Interest Rate W th Air And Underp nnlng 1982 14x70 Fa rmont Townhouse 2 bedroom 1 large bath w th heat 3-ITEEL IIUILDIIHIS 24x21 $7 990 ... $3 475 30x45 - $10.880 ..,, 15.800 501111 e - $30.800 seUt2 500 can llliNor1 Greg 1800)392 7108 $100 (740)3e7-7401 17«l)44H993 16 W do Only $195 00 Po CON80LIDATr YOUA WAY OUT DP DEITI Roduco mo~thly Wanted single person to I ve n and Cl I to 1 I ealdentl In cludet room & bOI d and ulary Ca for an Interview ?.tO 892 50:19 bttwter1 lam & 7pm David 1 Gene 1 1 lntareo Rate t 888-928 3428 EEO/M Empioyar 140 1-4x?O Southe n Dream free Oe livery free Setup only $9995 1 888-928 3428 Building Supplies 550 t Pecan Wood 0 nlng Room At 218 References $300 mo 3 Bed oom Mob le Home Large Lot Uncoln P ke Wale Furnished $290 Month Lease Deposit Rete ences Requ red ctork:Ot and tachnlcat Cal Ron Evons 1-800-537 9528 Cor no Cupboard St DO 1 New Oueon S re F~Hon $225 t Me pll Din ng room Cubbard l85 1 (740)256 1044 Ava lobo Juno Sl $0 Down Fo Good Custome s On Land Home Packages &ec:retartat Good a Waaher 195 Dryer S95 Aange pike (740)441 9080 AI (740)245-5690 3093 HouHhold Three bedroom house or ant n Pome rtf no pell 741l-992 5858 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80().984-8318 MEDICAL BILLING Un mlterl In Brioutilul1600 Sq Feel Ros1018d 2nd Floo Apartment In H atortc 0 str ct Ideal Fo Professional Couple All MOde n Amen tes 3 Bed ooma Spac ous Living 1 112 Baths Rea Dock HVAC $8001 mo Plus Ut I t ts Stcur ty And Key OoposiL No Poll Raloronc:es Vasas (740)448--4782 2 Bedroom Located On Jackson Oakwood Ge 1pons (740)446 The Ttgen got onto the board wtth a pan of runs m the third Roger Cedeno led off \vtth a trtple Jose Maetas foUowed wtth an R.BI sm gle and Tony Clark added a run sconng dou ble Santos couldn I hold the lead though as Thome and Marty Cordova led off the fourth wtth back-to back homen Thomes homer was an oppostte field shot to Comertca s spa ClOUS left field That s pretty tmpresstve DetrOit s Dean Palmer satd There aren t many nght-handen who can htt one out to left here and he s done tt more than once as a lefty He s JUSt really strong Detroit ned the game m the bottom half on Damton Easley s solo homer then took a 4 3 lead m the fifth when Clark trtpled and scored ~ ForleaH 490 304-738-7295 320 Mobile Hom.. for Sale Trade n (74¢)446-9986 Deluxe 1 Bedroom Apa tment Pnvate Ennnc. No Ptll water & Samtal on Pa d 13251 Month P1ut OopooM (304)175-5733 flOOD USED APPLIANCES 2 Bedroom Homo Go lpol o Area S3751mo P uo DoposH And Rorer 111101111 NO PETS (740)441 1519 4x60 2 BR W&O A/C No Peta Route 7 South Newer Large Home Very Nice Conslde Ropalred Now & Ntw Amlah Made Porch Swing Looking To Buy A New Home? -·ln-ollho JET 510 QUICKLY Bachelors Masters Doctorate by correspondence based upon prior educauon and short study course For Free n format on booklar phone CAM (304)875-7738 A~llf 5pm Throo ta mi~ Thlt ne -In ftaMPIIp81 AERATION MOTORS Zero downl Zero lntareotl (l899S total) t hour from Tucoon Gotl h king Ira lo takoo Po~oct weather 4500 ft e.,ation spec tacular v ew1 Deal d ect wide ve oper & save Money back guarantH FrH literature cau 1 cllcrl'.mil'llllort 1740)-441 1982 Roqu rod (740)446 4425 Or (740)446-3936 TEMPORARY SECRETARY GRADUATE EDUCAnQN Till UniverSity of Rio Grenda nv tes applocatfono tor the tu t t rna temporary Seratary 11 n the Graduate Education Program RasponSibllittos ril thiS 35 ho'" pe wook position r<:ludo blf are no lknltedto. PIO'Iidlno-1 dlo School Voltoyball Coach end Registered Nurse In Gallla And ,...,u:h ....... or Call For PrOdUCt Or OpponunJiy ty In Ame caiLarge 1 acril 1011 AriZona The best and oppor1ulll- ........ anyillaibilo vieW 740-992o0064 210 LAND FOR SALE Unbotlevab a ---01-...........-nace c/a Tuppe s Pia ns water halt basemen t garage storage bu ld ng new septic beaut lu mall until you have Investigated bidS lrom qualllled provide I fO Supported Living Serv ces All bids must be subm ted to the Me gs Counties w th Growing Homa Health Agenev Good Benetlte Wag11 Hours Call 1.-o NOT to &tnd money through the Part t me The ap at for 100 bed sk lied nu s ng fac Illy w h p o g en ve ehabll tallon p ogram both 'flPBI ent and outpalient services Exce 1en1 oppo un tv for the righ candldale excellent eg ulalory campi ance h story and teamwo k a mosphe e lntt 11 ed candida es shOu d app y o ROCk springs Re hab tal on Cente 36759 Rocksp ngs Road Pamer oy Oh o 45769 AI son Barna t MPT Rehab Se vices 0 rector A Stay at home mom has dayca e opening fo 2 children over the age ot two $2 an l'lr 992 can 740 843 12•9 or 1•0 8•3 11422 Ask 1o< Alox or11ac:y SOCIAL WORKER/ ADMtaSIONSI MAAKETNI Ptoasanr elect e onty 1304)87S. 1722 (304)87!5-41« Altrir 5prn. -on..._ colo< rwtlQIOn. IT 1 h • SHoo For Ren• On Ka I'\8Wha Atver 8 m les I om Polnl 10-aoe anyprllaa ... Sarvlr:e c.tl (740)446-7804 Must be Micro1ot1 I terate ctata enlry a muet and . . , to handle rnuiU lno bl1aphono 5 yun minimum experlenct For Interview Grade Baaketball Coach lng Coach Ass atanl W Coach Girts Hlgn Seftoo ant VOieybalt Coach G Excellent Reg ate red Nurse WI Care For An Elderly Person 2 Days Per Wuk Excelent Ca e Aeferenc Repa ring Lawn Mowers And Small Engine P ck up Aod Del very Ava table Fo Qual ty tal Re1ardatlon and DeveiOp!JJ&n $12/hr Cat 1-1100.572 3381 1 51181 PersonFull Time Bene-fit& Retail EKPerlence Prate ed Apply At Lilestyle Furn ture No Phone Calli Ajiply tn Person 856 Th rd Avenue Gallipolis EEO AA Employer Equal Oppo tun ty Emp aye En courag ng Worlcplace Diversity Mature Cl1fill an Lady to Care For Your little One& You All The Best For Them Bur I Am The SecoM Belli 3 VIars Old Or Older In My Horne C11 1179 -·= Camp All root r ,..._...., titi V In 1111 , _ Flit Houtlng N:;t ol1·--·llegli tn~~•• Road {740)381HI678 ln'.ttllkNIOfcllolii.illlolli .. 1740)448-2732 Grande MCSF 27 R o Gronde OH (740)«&- (740)448-7198 Secretary/Data E,try Sptelll at With Add On $79 500 Gama County On Blacktop lawn Mow ng Weed Eat ng Otck Cleanmg Aef n &hlng Removal Of Unwanted llems I740)448-Q451 Nt ghbo hood GaltipOb. Cfole To :::poli=""'=•:::""::...__ _ _ _ _ _ Ll Grande c.tl Before 5 00 EOE per week pos lion nclude but a e e...., POSTAL JOBS Up to S 18 351 From Bu tdlngs Co 7804 hour H ring tor 200t Paid tra n Easy Telephone Work No Se ling No E•pedence Nee essa y Full Or Part T me S7 Situ dav June 2 2001 9am To 'lard Su JLihe 2 & 4 9 00 Loto or C alta Lampo Shadeo 305 Ambito dt Dr Korr 800 •29 3a80 txt J 586 FREE Football Coach Boys Rott ve Baskot~a I Coach Boys 9th Advancement P ana Saltsman Counse o Pa 1 mt And Fu me lng great Mnef1ts cell 7 days n-.ary cant 888-:197 t995 {7.. 0)<646 9228 For n erv ew Ap polntments F om Ga po 1 Lot 0 HouSing Send forms 1 om home No exper ence l2 000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 Drive And State Rou o 14 t Gullllons Teacher Stull Mise 010 Libby Hotor Items Fu ~ lu o Samaung VCR (boxed) Nno In ltr o Coo a 82d• Drapes Ver Needed Exper tnced Crew for Setting and F nlshlng Stctlonal EARN $250.$500 por dayl Fit ou b ochu 111 Sat slact on gua an eedl Postage & suppl es p o v dtd Rush set addres&d Mu Family Fr day Saturday June 1&.2 9 4pm Corner Dabble V8l1fty {EOEEWO) Must have h gh school d ploma or equ valent Anoc ate Oeg ee p eterred Must have knowledge of Mlcrsoft Wo d Excel e mall and nternet usage P ev ous of lice exper ence p ete red Good oral and wr t en commun calion ski Is required Must be abe to work spec al Mnts ad FREE Interne 1 800 291 4883otpU 109 FoE\IOrytlne llf Encouraging WOrkplace 01 th s position cal lnsu ance B I r'IQ Needed m mad a etv Home Compurer Need June 11 And 2nd 9am To 5pm 7tl'l House Out 775 Someth ng Center loCalld ot t3 Ac••• With Beaut tu Lake VIew S tes 150 000 18 .-.eras Wllh La ge Lake Mob le Home 1180 Walled To Do Riding rnotruc l'otlll Jol>t l41 323 00 yr Now Freelance hlrlng No -rltnce paid uatn tor $15/ Hour Cal Agntt 0 lng greal beneflla call 7 daya (740)44Hlt84 800-421-3860ext J.365. Georget Portable Sawmill dOn t Pottat Jollo J•a 323 00 yr Now haul 'fOil' fogs to the mill juS car hklng No experience paid ualn 304-ti7S.1957 Ohio The Un vers ty of Rio G ande n vies appl cat ons for the pos tlon ol pa t me sec etary n the Welsh Stud.as Center EARN $25 000 $50 000/yr Mod June 2 9 12 Cloth ng Saddle& Mowers Fane ng Household Fu n tu e G Is App ances Everyth ng Must Go 477 Wayne Lane- 1 M le out of R o Grande on Che ry Adge Ad R111h on Wayne Lane to end Fo (1N Signs OOR Healtheare Team COntact 1-866 475-7223, EXt 1901 exce ent Income Eaay claims process ng Full train ng Home PC aqulred Cal Physician & Healthcare Developments to I f ee GARAGE FARM l GARDEN MOVING SALE June t 9 5 blng.-onJune11 2001 H you a e a canng compa&SIOn&le person you could boa part of CALL TODAYII CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Eo n 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 Want a caree n NURSING? Nurs ng As&~tant Claioos are PART TIME SECRETARY FOA WELSH STUDIES CENTER fi st left an 124 ofto gong through R ck Pearson Auct on Company full me auct onee camp ate auc on se v ce L cen&ed 1660ho& WestVrgna 304 -·JOB? 1 800 686 86 4 o see ou web site mooY nup com Rutland toward Langsv e 3rd Auction and Fl.. Market 174¢)446-3358 OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORK $25 $75 pe hou PT FT 1-80Q.610o()705 80 Need 7 LadiiS To Sell Avon Cl I Own A Computer? Put H To Work? www workoutofyourhome com ~1FT Soutr. n Schools 740-992 6347 Medica Bill ng Assistant needed mrnedlatolyf FT/PT Witt ~ aln Ex cenent ncpme PC equ red 1 888-449-9m ext 222 catfonl Equal ClpporturWty E...,roy • Paid v-aon. & paid holldayM • Medical, dental & vlllon 1111Urll10e • 401 (II) retl1'1mj1111 plan • Frlandl~ prof111lonal Nover9-5Agon N ce th ee bed oom cape cod basement garage llreplace count y selling TPC water Vacation & 401 K Send Resume To PO Box 687 Jackson OH 36759 Rocksprtngs- Pomar rtf Ohio and Iii 0U1 a elMS appl- pohMIIII • Paid 1rllnlng Eam Up 10 $500-$8000/M0 hot.lltooo lghl Years Expeflenoo Paid Holidays Stop by~ Be YOur Own boss June 1st 2nd 9 4 Lasher Rd HYAC ln1t.lla,.. Res•dent at & Commercial With m n mum Of 3 -tiOn To achtdule an Interview Huge 2 tam ly yard sale 289 Mulber y Pomeroy Thu s May 31 thru Sal June 2 9-4 Catt 1 800 589-5041 Or Fax R.. sumo to 1740)35:J.4899 Help Wanted 110 OR lhllt 8VIIIIable now • Weekly bonua If II!Heln1trMI you, then give me • Cllltnd let me tell you whltllnloCielan Cln do lor you Lost Small Wh le Dog D sap pea ed Sunday Even ng on 160 1 mile from town $100 reward t es Include Rtqtpt on Schedul ng lnsu ance Efll ing Computer Off ce usage Requ ired Please 992-6606 or 740-742 2370 Join us In recruiting volunteers over the phone for major non-profit h•lth organlzaUona Th... poaltlona Involve NO FUNDRAISINGI New To You Th fl Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens Slet<s Otfoee Personnel For GatttpoHs ottoco FaaHty LocaiiOII Ou- Judy Hart LPN lnsb'UC'Ior at74Q. • Full -lime twnlng work e(IVIromwnt ria 01 e Stale Routa 325 Lango v .. 740.742 2076 Hangar Prosthetics a Ortt'latica 4564() ARE YOU WILL NG TO INVEST 8400 www Ac:heiYeOfeams com 2 .... belon llle 8dla to "'" by 4 30 p m. 8llunlay • llanclly edlllan 4 30 Help W.lled 110 Help Wanbid Dibe kidoperiCito4- Oistrbitor for ute 241 Salam Street Ru !land Ohio. $35 000 cal740-7-42 2572 Gooil11'<01110 on Desvt Cruz s groundout But Santos failed agatn to hold a lead walkmg two batters m the sixth betore B'vtng >WY to Murny. On Murray s fint pttch RuueU Branyan hit an R.Bl double to ne tt at 4 l m dwppotnted because even though I kept us m the game I didn t do enough Santos wd I pttched agatnst these guys last w.:ek, and didn t do venr well so I didn t throw them the same pttches This arne they hit different p stches out Notes Ocvcland s Juan Gonzalez left the game m the seventh mnmg wtth a brutsed left btg toe after fouling a ball off hts foot Rin con who miSsed the prevtous four games to attend to family busmess m MeXIco returned to the team and got two outs Clarks tnple ~ hts fint smce he had three m the I 997 sea son Burba entered the game wtth two wild pttches m 57 2 3 mnmgs thts year then threw three m five mmngs on Tuesday Alomars homer was JUS! hts thtrd tn 285 at bats danng back to last September Co d AI Must Set To Appractato (740)25H574 1988 S I'll ado .tx4 Qoodw ench 350 Engine And Tranam u on Kawa11kl .tOO 4M. Prarlt Auto Rad ato Cooed months old e $4800 o lglnat cost $6300 {304)576 9991 $389S 995 S tO f439S 1992 s 10 $2795 1919 8 10 $24Q5 19~1 Goo Tracker 4x4 Au omatlc S2 95 COOK MOTORS (740)446-0103 750 Boats & Moto111 t 999 Dodge Dakota Exttndod od StO 000 Nogot ablo Catt (740)388-8230 Or (740)388- Cab 1SJ 000 M Ill Po we Steer ng AIC AMIFM CO V I Under Warranty $16 000 (740)4~8 2653 Attar 5pm for Sale 2 Kawa.. kl Jot Sk 1100 lXI And t 100 st:.c 3 t Hours Eacn Doubt~ Alum num Leland Tra ler lnctud 901 2000 twenty one loot Sunt acke pontoon boat 90 hp eng ne all a umlnum con1truct1on no wood deck I a er wlbrakll live well .;;;.:;;.:.;;;:;..;:::;:.._____, 1dtp h I nder I I I m • sw vel uats amlfm caas lte jackets & evaryth ng you need to go boat 1917 Chevy Sllvertdo 4x4 Loailo ng I f lhlng en than 25 hrs Ull od (740)445-403 740-742-4506 1994 Ford At ostar EJ~:Iendtd Cab Minivan XLT 93 000 m1 " 94 Cams o Z 28 350 LTt onglne au o pw pi T tops Base 10und aystem 70 000 m es g1r1g1 kept eiiCIIitnt ll'lape $9 500 oaded v 8 au omat c sesoo 741l-247 1100 Motorcyclea 740 949-016 790 Campa111 & Motor Hom.. 978 Co eman pop up pa nttd rebu t $400 9•t5 1w0 room cabin tent ustd two 1m11 new cabfl $50 74().149 2708 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleuant Valley HoiJIIIII currentlr hal an openlna for 1 Codlq Sptclallat. Malt bi RHIT or RHIA cerdfted with an IIIOCialel deane or biCbelor'• deane In Medical Rleorda • Stad n111m1 to: PI-nt Valley HDI)IItal, ~o Human R_rce., 2530 Valle)' Drive, Point Pleuaat, WV 25550 or fill to: (304) 675·075. AA/EOE 1995 Outel:\mtn Camper w 11'1 t:.c pondo S ~ 000 I m Cott 740 mn311 24 Hornet Lilt 2001 Model Llka Now French City Homeo Galt~ > 110 pnro (740)448-8340 75 Apache Mtu New Gear Box II Reidy to flo. Nce $1385 Day 740)24S 021 t Evon nga 1740)448-77113 ', f HV ICI ', 810 Home lmproYemante IAIIIIINT WATIII'IIOOftNO LOCAL COMPANY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Dean Jell· AuctlonHr I 740-9112·9553 740-9112.0580 We would like to announce that our Pomeroy fadlltv now has a new Call Center ManaQer. We are cumtntly seeklnQ to fill over 100 positions. No exp. naceuary. Earn upto$15/hr. Very ftexlbleKhedullnQ. Both fit and p/t avail. Medlcai/Dentai/Pd vacatlon/MQmt. opps. avail for f/t, Call today, start tomorrow ... 1-888-974-JOBS WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU I COG Management LLC Uncondltiona fttlmt ~uarentu L.ocal telertncts fu nlshed E1 tabl- 11175 Ca 24 Hro (740) Ul 0170 t 100 287 0571 Aog ora wo..prooflng C&C Gonfral Homa Mo n tenenct Pain ng v nyl tiding carpentry doora w ndow1 ba hs mobil home repair and more For ! te 11t1mate ca I Che 1•0 912 8323 l v ngaton 1 B111ment Watt Proofing all butment epalrl done lrtt 111 mates 1Itt me gua an ee •r 1 on job expe anco (304)89S 3387 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �• Plile 8 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, May 30, 2001. _Wednesday, May 30, 2001 - Pomefoy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio :ALLEYOOP _:l..lJOd Ute£ TH~ ViANT US. r·sTOP, ZEKE! A&D Alto Upllolst•y· Pin, 1-. (740) 742 8888 1-888-521..()916 . MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency.Funds; M~rtgage; Major Medtcal • Nu~mg Home~ tJJ Phone (304) ..... a• 4• White Elephant Sale UMH Womens Auxiliary .Fri. June 1, 8-5 FfH &tlllllttl 10110 Sl. Rt 7 Soulll Cpolv/1,., OH 45723 Under awning across from hospital 949-1405 5!!1·5011 741111 , ..... AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS YOUNG'S Now open for lunch 3.o CARPENTER OONSTRUC110N FI'MM11mlln, SERVICE lntu!M Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, ·macaroni salad & baked beans. Open 11:00 a .m. We Deliverll • Room Addllloow I ·-Cllr- • EJ-coll Plumblnt ·FiooftntiGulltra ••Polio VII1JI Biding I Polntlnt __ _... remodellalo plumbln~o electrical, ho• main· teADce, aod repair pordlel,&deeka. Owner Charles R. Qlll Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ...... 992-7445 591-9254 Ctl lnform•tlan, prior to eale date eonlael Shalla Buchanan at 912-2138. $50 per Public Notice · Pcl1 H111'1 .Stlf -:-:,n:-:e:=o=m::::pll:::an:=c::-•-=w=lth' Amended Saetlon· 319.11 of lhe Ohio Revlaed Code, a lull IIIII and eomplote eopy ol 29670 B11h1n Road the annual llnanelal RICine;ohla report ol Melga County Ia available lor 45771 publle lnopectlon at · 740-949-2217 lhe olllea ollht Melga County Auditor, Melga Sizes 5' x 10' county Courlhouaa. to 10' x 30' The Audhor'e olllee H.o urs houra are Monday through Friday, 8:30 7:00AM. 8:00PM. a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. ond .._ _ _ _ __.. lhe lolophone number · St I023n7 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·-~75-7814 J.Mo-150-9017 Residential Coonmtrtial New Cons1rurtion Soles Sertlte Installation Speeiallrl., In Sheet Metal Du<twork "Trane• SalfS & Senite For Callia, Ak10n, a'nd Moil-• Coun11.. Li-.1 and IMUred WV 005176 ~: ' Moson,WV 304-773-553~ ~-"'"'4 ·No Carry Outs Tires ·~ • Mounllng, Bal. EXIra r $QQ9~"" Other Speciale ,...,. ,.,' 4'1« . (4 Available While Suppllea Laat HARTWELL STORAGE 155R12 155-IIOR13 11115-80R13 17HOR13 1815-80R13 Conie In And See Connie Or Andrew CLHSSIFIEDS! P\NI<.! . you a CONTRAaGIS, INC. CONCRETE CONNECTION Racine, Ohio 41771 740·985-3948 Queltty Drlvewayl, Plllo1, Sldtwlllka. CONCRETF/ILOOVBRICK • Foolei'l, Wolli,·Slops • 25 yare experience Free Eatllnales 740-742-8015 or and Orin• • steneU Crete FrH Estimates Servlna Ohio ond w.v. 1-en-353-7022 WVII0317U IIV•IIeble. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Ba:ker, Auto Value, LINCOLN & all our loyal Mmury customen &. friends. Outdoor Power SPI!CIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENI' Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! · Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272·6179 or 446-9800 .AWiL Cellular Windows • Room s-.,., ·.ty 111 5 S..lt - U0rto • II 38 37 a HE'S DECIDED TO DEVOTE TloiE REST OF lol15 ~IFE TO MAKIN6 lollS ·D06 HAPP'( .. RgM c.nc.t (1 8 ~ 1lnlah 10 ActorWyle .. _ . , CCWibacl 41 AI(M,e.g. •• (abbr.) .. Stele 45Cape- 41 Mlnoral =:Jon (bleomll 7Scottlah 39a-ltaa up :.., 0111 -.. 40 More or Ctooney l'8llnlld 24 _ 32 35 2211110ng 23 GltlhWin lklrt ololho 21Shlcldt covering 25 Arid e111rgM 26 Genua o1 -=..-. 43 Wolk 45 Allllrbo.oo-,.IOimmetlll na11on 47 Cozy rooma 29 Omamlfllll 49 Actrua pen.m Charlolte- """'!- - 30 Egypllln aOddtU 50 37 N.J. neighbor 38 Arcllc 53 Compoaer 31 :: 42 WeWprool sn;,.. · 52 rou llaoeblll olaL Ro..., · who was about to go off to fighl in Korea, falls in love with a young nurse. When he leaves, she writes to him.' and he writes lo her, but neither letter reaches its intended destination. Each lhinks the other is no CELEBRITY CIPHER longer interested. She by Luis Campos marries and has . a aeated from quotations by famous Cetabrtty Cipher ayptOgra~:ner In the cipher stands tor another. daughter, bul is widpeople, post and PJ:'.:Y.s elue: 0 BQUills X owed. He goes to 'UW UVJXW BE HB XE AW Kenya to run a coffee plantation. He gets a w w c, BE H B X E AW divorced and, 38 years later, relums lo LonDNPHC XDW EM YHVX don. They meet, fall in love again, and get XDW EM S,JBJEC married to live as hap· CESWZJBX) (PWOJRHC pily ever after as a TV ·show pennits. WZWCH YECJHXEUBTH South's falsecard PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you had Willie Stargell on ~our fooled nobody. If West team, It waa like having a diamond ~ng on your linger. had started with the (Manager) Chuck Tanner • four-three of spades, he ~ould have led the four, not 1he lhree. So, . most defenders sitting Rtarrange .litters of the · East would promplly four scrornbllld wards b.· give partner a spade -low to form fowr simple wards. I I -. I H I F NCL .:.:.. 1 .;.I__;__,.:I~~,;;,rl-1 _ 1 _ _ . . 1 - -- . I :=:;:¢:;:~:;;:::;--:' R E M W0 ""TI-rl--1 l-., 2-riT3 1 ~~-:;::~-::;~-~-~ high, draw trumps, and run the clubs. Instead, East switched to his club queen at trick two. I I ~ ~~ ~ ,. "This sweater is worth much SUGS E . more than $200," the saleswoman .I ~~ . I Is. · informed the man. "It's made of ~-=·=~-::;:~·;::;-;:~··:,· an amazing yarn," she added . The L E E VNE "Yes, and you tell1t- ~e~~;~,w:;!d~ea~;~ i~:~ :~!led, I - SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Bisque - Triad - ViHa - Grouch- DAIQUIRIS I had attended a block party and heard one woman tau hand tell her husband, "You ca n always tell the home : gar~eners . They are lhe ones who serve zucchlnt DAI QUIRIS " Jeff Warner Ins. 9'9 2-5479 Salea & Sarvlca Condor St. Pomeroy ' ,, ~92-2975 Thursday, May 31, 2001 The year ah.ead ,offers .a number of spectal opportumties for furthering your alms and objectives. Those with whom you'll be involved will somelhing exciting ~oing on with a place in il for you. . appreciate and reward your presentation: Once the found~­ tion is laid, everything else w1ll fall into place. LIBRA (Sept. nOct. 23) - Bumping into someone today who you muy huvc not seen_for , a long ti 11,. could be a moke of luck. This person 1mght huve ,, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22J __ Get all the basic preparation and·groundwork fully in place before making ~ ~n important People, in general, arc in a good frnme' of mind today, so if there is something imponant you 1 d like to discuss with a penon who can further your cause, do so now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Timing can be everything today when. go~ng after something of Slgmf~eance. Devise your blue print in the early hours of the day, then devoting your time and effort to career and .financial objec- tives today. Therein lie your greatest strengths for success AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --All hough there "'")' be a viable market for what you have tOoffc"r, h will still he up to you to get in tou~h with l>t::?plc who might be ~nt~rc !ilt:d 111 your wares. Now 1s the day to do so . · PISCES !Feb. 20-MIIrrh 20) .,_ A venture in whi ch you' re involved that includes others appears to have more poss ibil ities rhan anybody thoug ht . Today, this discovery t:ould come to light. · . ARIES(March 21 ·Aprill9) -· Any wriuen agreements or wherever close friend s are contracts into which you enter today have excel~ent c han c~s or working out qutte well . 1lus is due· in part to the honest intentions of all those involved. direclly involved in your affain today, you should do quite well. Through them, develop'ments and opportunities abound. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Don 'I even think about doing anything else except TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - In areas where you pro· vide a special type of service or expertise, financial rewards could be higher l~an usual. Stick to doing today what you know best and what you do well. implement~~ il"'! the afternoon. . SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Whenever and I • ' - ~ 2 33F.t 34 Gn,..... :s talents and skills. , · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) __ You can't afford to dilly-dally over something personally . promising that .une~pectedly pops up today. pon 't • be .• whimp: strike wh1le the oron ts ho\. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly re~eals which signs are romantically perfect for y0u. Mail $~.73 to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ dss, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·- A situation that has had you troubled because the control of it is out of your hands should wor~ om well for you today. The perr.on calling the shots will do a good job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Bankniplcy'l Credll Problems? "We Can Help"ll New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Gan~e~ • Replatement (NO SUNDAY CALLS) clolhlng r•ldans OVtr 23 yruxp. All work gUiranllld &.rvlae&JMIU BUILDERS INC. one 1 llaby'o 740-882.0122 Mast~~ Clr1lfled BISSELL 204 Pau IVRACUSISMALL I!NOINI DOCTORS 13111 Coli... lid. 740-992-5065 740·992-7599 Pau three. He had to establish hi s club ruff before giving West the spade ruff. Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring Additions •·Roonng COMMEICIAllllld UliDENIW. FREE ESTIMATES DOWN clubruffforonedown. - I" I I I Co;,ploto the chuckle quoted V by filling In the missing words When defending, L-.J':-..L...J.-...__,___ you de•olop from Slop No. 3 bel~. always ask yourself from where the tricks you need 10 defeat the contract . will come. ·Here, East needed lo · (740) 98'5-4194 or (740) 985-4384 1 24 Hourl/7 Daya Ptr Week P/B 28~ ruff -- and lei lhe contract make. West would return, say, a club. Declarer would play a trump to East's ace, ruff lhe next spade 992-1717 Hydraulic HoAIIO Sail Dlfflrent Typta Cheater, Ohio (former Wa11111r Heating & Cooling building) ....,._ 0 Tl-lERE'S AN ARTICLE HERE ABOUT A MAN WHO cOT FED UP WITH E\IER'fl'HIN6 .. SO 't'Oll KNOW WHAT HE'5 601N6 TO PO ? l()x 10$4Q 10x20$«?0 SHOP THE I KNOW, I !<NOW! I"'Y UNI FO!l;M IS PEANUTS St. Rt. 7 Rep~lr MowlnQ& Trlmmln(J TtMT'S EASY fOif YOU TO . SAY/ LLll----'---""'..._-~ BIG NATE llh HRJd'lbStupA 'DaM~ mo. IMPERIAL TIRE nmt Rno montv . R&H LAWN SERVICE MftT. .- . 12?2•• (5) 30 11e Flot Work, Replocementl, • Wolkl MA~f ·eNl>S' SINCE 1964 •• 740-912-2698. . <Advertise your YOU tfAVf TO L.fA,•I TO / flff ESriMATfS 740-992-5232 month. • • ..... 11:'-' Goes By. " A · Time young English soldier, RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL '33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeray, Ohio t'U& ..... sa e •= 25= 3= Our.,..... .::::...3 =r::"Y' •~- 71=11 =t= Today's war is the Korean (1950-1953). This deal, which . occurred in 1951, features some careful defense by East. Look only at the · North and East hands. Against four hearts, your partner (Wesl) leads the spade three: 1wo, ace, king. Whal would you do .nexl? One of my favorite PBS TV shows is "As Selt~Storage space for (5) 30, 31 ' 2001 (B) 1, 2001 3lc fREE • HOllE EITIU.TU • •1EBtf0 • IIELJEVIIIQ• ' IAOIMOl• DOZJNG • DID LOADEI • TIUCIIIG • TIUICHIIIG High& Dry f 1-800-291•5600 • PomBrol:, OH Buelneu ":!. 740-541-o3GO Cell in thir where Ia", with no AI>VISO#t 1UU OIIMII JOIIHI ~- ~~ - Fll'l AI'IGIA~ 740-949-2610 Advertise will be aold "aa !aexpreaae!l or Implied warranty given. For further . MowlnQ.\Ueed EatlnQ. TIIUnL PrunlnL Pressure washlnll SullslatiM Guwlootl Hourly rates Hltltnldlon, ~~=:::=:==:;tJL.~r;-;;;:-::-~:E ~~i:Sc~~2:(2JE~=~:19J OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS SUNNY DAZE lAWN & GARDEN SERVICE . Specialize In new A.-nod•ll .. 992·9200 992-3470 2/l ,._.. EMt ....... New war WIIIDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMUERTIIE HEAT OUT AND WIHTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUUt.S% . OF DAIIAGIHG ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING •GnveiSud' 1bpooll • Fill Dirt •Mukh Bulldozer Services Wnt Pua ..., C1111111c1 16 Concolwl 17 RR dopol 18 Swlaa.rtver 20Dronl ' 21 11 rrt10 K1141 Openinc liNd: • ts;EHSIHGTOH .,.,. t Dullr:Wesl no.OUIII.JT't'UN~ Excavating • 1$ 'Yl*lenille; Nortll&uth 74:0-992·1871 & , 6 A Itt I 1 ' • Compllllll Remodeling Stop A Compare FREE ESnMATES LocuiiSINII,Pt. Just • 6 1 w..-· 13CIJ 7111 ....... ...... S7 ....... 14 FulltpMCJ ,_ • 4 . J, • New Homes • Garages l.oeal~264 .,., Q•ttsl ,,. l ,U I I l l 410lot*l• 51 Vory ~'w.!'~ eo1ar 011111 " lily ss AjA&alol c7 ..... _ llorle- • J ... ,. 0 AJ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Rocky R Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport. 01110 45760 Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout . ••• • 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 AI Maim Tractor II Equipment Parta Factory Authorized Case-IHParta Dalen ACROSS ...... -.. .....-...... • • Free Estimates Pllrrl PHILLIP ALDER .-;-Ill 9 & UI Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 y.._ .experience HowardL. Wrltesel · NEA Crossword Puzzle 1 Lilla. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headline.rs. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sealS. boat covers, carpets, etc. DIPfilal The Dally Sentinel • Pig! B,J ·-'1 ·~ ~ •• • ... ~~ . ' "' ., ..,. ••••••·r·t••• .. • • ol • .... ., ~ ... ' .• • .... • . .... - ... . :0 ,.. ..ar • ,.,. " • • •-t-" .. •ior•·"' o J··· ~ , .' .. ~~ ' · N ,.. .. .. - •· ·· ·~· .. ·~~-· ...... . . I �• Plile 8 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' Wednesday, May 30, 2001. _Wednesday, May 30, 2001 - Pomefoy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio :ALLEYOOP _:l..lJOd Ute£ TH~ ViANT US. r·sTOP, ZEKE! A&D Alto Upllolst•y· Pin, 1-. (740) 742 8888 1-888-521..()916 . MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency.Funds; M~rtgage; Major Medtcal • Nu~mg Home~ tJJ Phone (304) ..... a• 4• White Elephant Sale UMH Womens Auxiliary .Fri. June 1, 8-5 FfH &tlllllttl 10110 Sl. Rt 7 Soulll Cpolv/1,., OH 45723 Under awning across from hospital 949-1405 5!!1·5011 741111 , ..... AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS YOUNG'S Now open for lunch 3.o CARPENTER OONSTRUC110N FI'MM11mlln, SERVICE lntu!M Monday thru Friday Try our Rotisserie chicken, homemade potatoe salad, ·macaroni salad & baked beans. Open 11:00 a .m. We Deliverll • Room Addllloow I ·-Cllr- • EJ-coll Plumblnt ·FiooftntiGulltra ••Polio VII1JI Biding I Polntlnt __ _... remodellalo plumbln~o electrical, ho• main· teADce, aod repair pordlel,&deeka. Owner Charles R. Qlll Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio ' ...... 992-7445 591-9254 Ctl lnform•tlan, prior to eale date eonlael Shalla Buchanan at 912-2138. $50 per Public Notice · Pcl1 H111'1 .Stlf -:-:,n:-:e:=o=m::::pll:::an:=c::-•-=w=lth' Amended Saetlon· 319.11 of lhe Ohio Revlaed Code, a lull IIIII and eomplote eopy ol 29670 B11h1n Road the annual llnanelal RICine;ohla report ol Melga County Ia available lor 45771 publle lnopectlon at · 740-949-2217 lhe olllea ollht Melga County Auditor, Melga Sizes 5' x 10' county Courlhouaa. to 10' x 30' The Audhor'e olllee H.o urs houra are Monday through Friday, 8:30 7:00AM. 8:00PM. a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. ond .._ _ _ _ __.. lhe lolophone number · St I023n7 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·-~75-7814 J.Mo-150-9017 Residential Coonmtrtial New Cons1rurtion Soles Sertlte Installation Speeiallrl., In Sheet Metal Du<twork "Trane• SalfS & Senite For Callia, Ak10n, a'nd Moil-• Coun11.. Li-.1 and IMUred WV 005176 ~: ' Moson,WV 304-773-553~ ~-"'"'4 ·No Carry Outs Tires ·~ • Mounllng, Bal. EXIra r $QQ9~"" Other Speciale ,...,. ,.,' 4'1« . (4 Available While Suppllea Laat HARTWELL STORAGE 155R12 155-IIOR13 11115-80R13 17HOR13 1815-80R13 Conie In And See Connie Or Andrew CLHSSIFIEDS! P\NI<.! . you a CONTRAaGIS, INC. CONCRETE CONNECTION Racine, Ohio 41771 740·985-3948 Queltty Drlvewayl, Plllo1, Sldtwlllka. CONCRETF/ILOOVBRICK • Foolei'l, Wolli,·Slops • 25 yare experience Free Eatllnales 740-742-8015 or and Orin• • steneU Crete FrH Estimates Servlna Ohio ond w.v. 1-en-353-7022 WVII0317U IIV•IIeble. Special thanks to Lyle Gene Ba:ker, Auto Value, LINCOLN & all our loyal Mmury customen &. friends. Outdoor Power SPI!CIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENI' Call Us Firat Or We Both Lose! · Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272·6179 or 446-9800 .AWiL Cellular Windows • Room s-.,., ·.ty 111 5 S..lt - U0rto • II 38 37 a HE'S DECIDED TO DEVOTE TloiE REST OF lol15 ~IFE TO MAKIN6 lollS ·D06 HAPP'( .. RgM c.nc.t (1 8 ~ 1lnlah 10 ActorWyle .. _ . , CCWibacl 41 AI(M,e.g. •• (abbr.) .. Stele 45Cape- 41 Mlnoral =:Jon (bleomll 7Scottlah 39a-ltaa up :.., 0111 -.. 40 More or Ctooney l'8llnlld 24 _ 32 35 2211110ng 23 GltlhWin lklrt ololho 21Shlcldt covering 25 Arid e111rgM 26 Genua o1 -=..-. 43 Wolk 45 Allllrbo.oo-,.IOimmetlll na11on 47 Cozy rooma 29 Omamlfllll 49 Actrua pen.m Charlolte- """'!- - 30 Egypllln aOddtU 50 37 N.J. neighbor 38 Arcllc 53 Compoaer 31 :: 42 WeWprool sn;,.. · 52 rou llaoeblll olaL Ro..., · who was about to go off to fighl in Korea, falls in love with a young nurse. When he leaves, she writes to him.' and he writes lo her, but neither letter reaches its intended destination. Each lhinks the other is no CELEBRITY CIPHER longer interested. She by Luis Campos marries and has . a aeated from quotations by famous Cetabrtty Cipher ayptOgra~:ner In the cipher stands tor another. daughter, bul is widpeople, post and PJ:'.:Y.s elue: 0 BQUills X owed. He goes to 'UW UVJXW BE HB XE AW Kenya to run a coffee plantation. He gets a w w c, BE H B X E AW divorced and, 38 years later, relums lo LonDNPHC XDW EM YHVX don. They meet, fall in love again, and get XDW EM S,JBJEC married to live as hap· CESWZJBX) (PWOJRHC pily ever after as a TV ·show pennits. WZWCH YECJHXEUBTH South's falsecard PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When you had Willie Stargell on ~our fooled nobody. If West team, It waa like having a diamond ~ng on your linger. had started with the (Manager) Chuck Tanner • four-three of spades, he ~ould have led the four, not 1he lhree. So, . most defenders sitting Rtarrange .litters of the · East would promplly four scrornbllld wards b.· give partner a spade -low to form fowr simple wards. I I -. I H I F NCL .:.:.. 1 .;.I__;__,.:I~~,;;,rl-1 _ 1 _ _ . . 1 - -- . I :=:;:¢:;:~:;;:::;--:' R E M W0 ""TI-rl--1 l-., 2-riT3 1 ~~-:;::~-::;~-~-~ high, draw trumps, and run the clubs. Instead, East switched to his club queen at trick two. I I ~ ~~ ~ ,. "This sweater is worth much SUGS E . more than $200," the saleswoman .I ~~ . I Is. · informed the man. "It's made of ~-=·=~-::;:~·;::;-;:~··:,· an amazing yarn," she added . The L E E VNE "Yes, and you tell1t- ~e~~;~,w:;!d~ea~;~ i~:~ :~!led, I - SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS Bisque - Triad - ViHa - Grouch- DAIQUIRIS I had attended a block party and heard one woman tau hand tell her husband, "You ca n always tell the home : gar~eners . They are lhe ones who serve zucchlnt DAI QUIRIS " Jeff Warner Ins. 9'9 2-5479 Salea & Sarvlca Condor St. Pomeroy ' ,, ~92-2975 Thursday, May 31, 2001 The year ah.ead ,offers .a number of spectal opportumties for furthering your alms and objectives. Those with whom you'll be involved will somelhing exciting ~oing on with a place in il for you. . appreciate and reward your presentation: Once the found~­ tion is laid, everything else w1ll fall into place. LIBRA (Sept. nOct. 23) - Bumping into someone today who you muy huvc not seen_for , a long ti 11,. could be a moke of luck. This person 1mght huve ,, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22J __ Get all the basic preparation and·groundwork fully in place before making ~ ~n important People, in general, arc in a good frnme' of mind today, so if there is something imponant you 1 d like to discuss with a penon who can further your cause, do so now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Timing can be everything today when. go~ng after something of Slgmf~eance. Devise your blue print in the early hours of the day, then devoting your time and effort to career and .financial objec- tives today. Therein lie your greatest strengths for success AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --All hough there "'")' be a viable market for what you have tOoffc"r, h will still he up to you to get in tou~h with l>t::?plc who might be ~nt~rc !ilt:d 111 your wares. Now 1s the day to do so . · PISCES !Feb. 20-MIIrrh 20) .,_ A venture in whi ch you' re involved that includes others appears to have more poss ibil ities rhan anybody thoug ht . Today, this discovery t:ould come to light. · . ARIES(March 21 ·Aprill9) -· Any wriuen agreements or wherever close friend s are contracts into which you enter today have excel~ent c han c~s or working out qutte well . 1lus is due· in part to the honest intentions of all those involved. direclly involved in your affain today, you should do quite well. Through them, develop'ments and opportunities abound. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Don 'I even think about doing anything else except TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - In areas where you pro· vide a special type of service or expertise, financial rewards could be higher l~an usual. Stick to doing today what you know best and what you do well. implement~~ il"'! the afternoon. . SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Whenever and I • ' - ~ 2 33F.t 34 Gn,..... :s talents and skills. , · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) __ You can't afford to dilly-dally over something personally . promising that .une~pectedly pops up today. pon 't • be .• whimp: strike wh1le the oron ts ho\. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker instantly re~eals which signs are romantically perfect for y0u. Mail $~.73 to Matchmaker c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ dss, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·- A situation that has had you troubled because the control of it is out of your hands should wor~ om well for you today. The perr.on calling the shots will do a good job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Bankniplcy'l Credll Problems? "We Can Help"ll New Homes • VInyl Siding • New Gan~e~ • Replatement (NO SUNDAY CALLS) clolhlng r•ldans OVtr 23 yruxp. All work gUiranllld &.rvlae&JMIU BUILDERS INC. one 1 llaby'o 740-882.0122 Mast~~ Clr1lfled BISSELL 204 Pau IVRACUSISMALL I!NOINI DOCTORS 13111 Coli... lid. 740-992-5065 740·992-7599 Pau three. He had to establish hi s club ruff before giving West the spade ruff. Bring In gour repair work we'll get gou going for spring Additions •·Roonng COMMEICIAllllld UliDENIW. FREE ESTIMATES DOWN clubruffforonedown. - I" I I I Co;,ploto the chuckle quoted V by filling In the missing words When defending, L-.J':-..L...J.-...__,___ you de•olop from Slop No. 3 bel~. always ask yourself from where the tricks you need 10 defeat the contract . will come. ·Here, East needed lo · (740) 98'5-4194 or (740) 985-4384 1 24 Hourl/7 Daya Ptr Week P/B 28~ ruff -- and lei lhe contract make. West would return, say, a club. Declarer would play a trump to East's ace, ruff lhe next spade 992-1717 Hydraulic HoAIIO Sail Dlfflrent Typta Cheater, Ohio (former Wa11111r Heating & Cooling building) ....,._ 0 Tl-lERE'S AN ARTICLE HERE ABOUT A MAN WHO cOT FED UP WITH E\IER'fl'HIN6 .. SO 't'Oll KNOW WHAT HE'5 601N6 TO PO ? l()x 10$4Q 10x20$«?0 SHOP THE I KNOW, I !<NOW! I"'Y UNI FO!l;M IS PEANUTS St. Rt. 7 Rep~lr MowlnQ& Trlmmln(J TtMT'S EASY fOif YOU TO . SAY/ LLll----'---""'..._-~ BIG NATE llh HRJd'lbStupA 'DaM~ mo. IMPERIAL TIRE nmt Rno montv . R&H LAWN SERVICE MftT. .- . 12?2•• (5) 30 11e Flot Work, Replocementl, • Wolkl MA~f ·eNl>S' SINCE 1964 •• 740-912-2698. . <Advertise your YOU tfAVf TO L.fA,•I TO / flff ESriMATfS 740-992-5232 month. • • ..... 11:'-' Goes By. " A · Time young English soldier, RESIDENTIAL ·INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL '33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeray, Ohio t'U& ..... sa e •= 25= 3= Our.,..... .::::...3 =r::"Y' •~- 71=11 =t= Today's war is the Korean (1950-1953). This deal, which . occurred in 1951, features some careful defense by East. Look only at the · North and East hands. Against four hearts, your partner (Wesl) leads the spade three: 1wo, ace, king. Whal would you do .nexl? One of my favorite PBS TV shows is "As Selt~Storage space for (5) 30, 31 ' 2001 (B) 1, 2001 3lc fREE • HOllE EITIU.TU • •1EBtf0 • IIELJEVIIIQ• ' IAOIMOl• DOZJNG • DID LOADEI • TIUCIIIG • TIUICHIIIG High& Dry f 1-800-291•5600 • PomBrol:, OH Buelneu ":!. 740-541-o3GO Cell in thir where Ia", with no AI>VISO#t 1UU OIIMII JOIIHI ~- ~~ - Fll'l AI'IGIA~ 740-949-2610 Advertise will be aold "aa !aexpreaae!l or Implied warranty given. For further . MowlnQ.\Ueed EatlnQ. TIIUnL PrunlnL Pressure washlnll SullslatiM Guwlootl Hourly rates Hltltnldlon, ~~=:::=:==:;tJL.~r;-;;;:-::-~:E ~~i:Sc~~2:(2JE~=~:19J OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS SUNNY DAZE lAWN & GARDEN SERVICE . Specialize In new A.-nod•ll .. 992·9200 992-3470 2/l ,._.. EMt ....... New war WIIIDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMUERTIIE HEAT OUT AND WIHTER nME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUUt.S% . OF DAIIAGIHG ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING •GnveiSud' 1bpooll • Fill Dirt •Mukh Bulldozer Services Wnt Pua ..., C1111111c1 16 Concolwl 17 RR dopol 18 Swlaa.rtver 20Dronl ' 21 11 rrt10 K1141 Openinc liNd: • ts;EHSIHGTOH .,.,. t Dullr:Wesl no.OUIII.JT't'UN~ Excavating • 1$ 'Yl*lenille; Nortll&uth 74:0-992·1871 & , 6 A Itt I 1 ' • Compllllll Remodeling Stop A Compare FREE ESnMATES LocuiiSINII,Pt. Just • 6 1 w..-· 13CIJ 7111 ....... ...... S7 ....... 14 FulltpMCJ ,_ • 4 . J, • New Homes • Garages l.oeal~264 .,., Q•ttsl ,,. l ,U I I l l 410lot*l• 51 Vory ~'w.!'~ eo1ar 011111 " lily ss AjA&alol c7 ..... _ llorle- • J ... ,. 0 AJ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Rocky R Hupp Agent Box 189 Middleport. 01110 45760 Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout . ••• • 740-992-1101 or 992-2753 AI Maim Tractor II Equipment Parta Factory Authorized Case-IHParta Dalen ACROSS ...... -.. .....-...... • • Free Estimates Pllrrl PHILLIP ALDER .-;-Ill 9 & UI Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 y.._ .experience HowardL. Wrltesel · NEA Crossword Puzzle 1 Lilla. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headline.rs. truck tarps, convertible & vinyl lOpS, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle sealS. boat covers, carpets, etc. DIPfilal The Dally Sentinel • Pig! B,J ·-'1 ·~ ~ •• • ... ~~ . ' "' ., ..,. ••••••·r·t••• .. • • ol • .... ., ~ ... ' .• • .... • . .... - ... . :0 ,.. ..ar • ,.,. " • • •-t-" .. •ior•·"' o J··· ~ , .' .. ~~ ' · N ,.. .. .. - •· ·· ·~· .. ·~~-· ...... . . I �o 4 ..... ,. A . . ,. .... - . ... ·~. -- .- ...... ' •• , # • ., ,... .. .._,.., ' • • ••• Sixers win Game 5 over Bucks, 81 ~ • • Page The Daily SentinC'l :JO. It's·only May, but the Nrs worst are first BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Munday and n.tn~t.·d Pl~ n...·t First the l'hillics, no\\· th,· Jlltl'ritn JU,111Jgcr. Cubs. Braves 7, Expos 4 With their ninth win in a At Atlant.l. Chipper Jon ,·s row, a 10-5 decision m·cr the bn)kl' t.)Uf of .111 X-for-:17 Cincinnati R <!'d~ on Tuesday ·slump \Vith two homt'P" .uH.I night, the C hi<·ago Cubs took tit.·J a t." .1rccr-hig:h with ti,-t. sole possession nf first place in lUlls :Is Atl.mt.l ( ~1· -~ 5) the Nl Central. movt· d .tbovt.· .500 for thl' tir... r The Philadelphia Ph illi es. Ull1 t' Ill IH..':t.rh• t\\'0 lliOII(h~ . with lheir 7-3 victory on·r tht• Od.llis l'cr.-z (-'- ~ ) .11lnwed N~.·w York Met'\, m;tintailwd :t t(,ur run" in 5ix innill):.rlO ..uh.l (, 112-g.tme k1d in th<" N l John Rocker pitrhnl rhe E.tst. nin~h (or hi ~ 1-hh ;,,tw . M.•H Llst year. the l'hill ics .md lll.mk (11- 1J In" 111 hi.' tim Cubs ·wcrl' rhc NL''<i worst ~..· .ucl'r st.nt. tt\tms. both tlni ~ hi11 g (,5- tJ 7 Hrewe·r s 7, Cardinals 0 .md .lH g:.1m~·s out ofti~·..,t pi.Kl'. At St. lnlll ~. ri.lokiL' Be11 It m.ly ouly he (ht• t• nd of M.1 y. Sh,·er< (-'-~) pirr h,·d .1 tiw - hir hut the l'hill i"' .md Cubs .m · ttT t~ •r hi:-. tin. t l.I ITt'r . , hmour now t hl' N I.'s b~.,·,r th ~ ·'' Milw.1ukt·~· l..'lltk·d .1 t'ourl'liilli'c ; :tt .12- 1~ : th,· t :ub,· 311- g.t mL· ,kid . ~11. 1'-tt Burrell -,iidn "t 'top hi ' homc run toul:h f\,r tht• Phil1 it·s. hirung- .1 ~t'co ntl big homt~ r in .1s m.my ni glu ~ .t g:~ in st dw Mt·ts. His thrcc:rtln lhHlll' r in t·ig:hth (~:tpped :1 tln1r-run inning ;md brok~ ;1 J-ail ti t•_On Monday. he hit ·a two-run homt·r to give tht· !'billies :1 5-J win at Sh,.j-Sudium. "The fact that they are the NL c hamps, i really enjoy coming here," Burrell said . " And now we .have a chancl' to sweep." Spoken like true divi sion leaders. At N ew York, Burrell hit reliever Turk Wendell's 2-0 pitch i'n to the left- field bullpen to put away the M ets, who tied it at 3 on Mike Piazza's two-run homer in the sixth. "He's going to have grea t success in a lot of places," Phillies manager Larry Bowa said of BurrelL Wayne Gomes (4- 1) pitched the seventh for the win as the Phillies have won eigh t of nine. Dennis Cook (1-l) tO<)k the loss. Marlins 5, Pirates 0 At Pittsburgh, AJ Burnett bo unced back fro m his \vorst o uting with eight shuto ut innings as Florida gave ll t'W tn:mag:cr Tony Pt.·rcz hi s fir st \\' 111 . Burn t· tt (3-2), bomb,•d fur seYcn runs in four innirigs ~'Y tb,· Mets bst week, allmYeLi sc\·cn hits, struck <ll1t tllrl'c.: .t n ~L walkt.•d tme. Ale x G,mzalcz an d C litr Floyd lumtered for Fl<n·ida, which fired John Bob o n Hi s l.t :-ot !" hutom c lint· •• • AROUND THE DIAMOND rutional ltaque San OtegO 5. Houston 4 C--7. LaoAilgotes2 East w Phtldtielphta Atlanta ftorida New Vork MOI"IIreCIII L GB P<:t. 18 .640 26 25 ' 510 23 27 .460 22 30 .423 20 32 3R.: 32 Ch;cag<> 3<l 29 26 24 20 17 St. louls Milwaukee Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh L 61~ 9 'I 13 Pet GB 20 .600 21 .580 1 24 520 4 25 490 5112 31 .392 10 11:1 33 .340 13 West w Arizona . los Angeles San Diego Cotorado 30 29 27 26 San FranCisco 26 L GB Pet 22 .577 23 558 24 .529 26 26 ~81nnings Wtctr•dlr'sQ.,..., 1 2 112 .500 .500 4 4 Monday's Games Phtll)dalphla 5. N.Y. Mets 3. 10 tnntngs Chicago Cuba 9, Cincinnati 6. 13 innings St louis 6. Milwaukee 2 ArizollcJ 2. San Francisco 1. 12 1nn1ngs l os Angeles 11. Cotorado 10. 11 tnnings Pittsburgh 8. Florida 5 Atlanta 5. Montreat 3. 7 1{2 inmngs. rain · Tuesday's Ga m~s Florida 5. P!11sburgh 0 Chicago Cubs 10, Cincinnati 5 A.llanla 7. Montreal 4 Philadelphia 7. NY Mels 3 Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 0 Elol w New.,.. w (lleltoma 2'4), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota Milwaukee {Levrau« 1·1) at St.louis CJtvellnd 2 Sl, 10:05 p.m. ~ilona (Ellis 3·2) at San Francisco (Her· · · nandez 3·7), 10:05 p,m Colorado (Ha""ton 7·1) at LClS Angeles (Pa.tt 5-<1). 10:10 p.m. Thurldar'e Gamee Houston (Reynolds 4-4J at San Diego (Eaton 6-3). 5:05p.m. N.Y. Mots (Rusch 3-4) at Flonda(Demp- 22 25 26 33 32 22 0e110it · Chicago L Pet GB 17 .653 I 16 .673 27 .449 19 30 .388 18 33 .353 Kansas City 11 14 16 WHt w seattle 3B Qaldand Anahefll L Pet 12 26 .760 24 23 27 19 31 .480 .460 G8 14 1$ 19 (Mil.-..z ~1). 7:05p.m. • • a.wlond (WIIght o.tJiat {llo!J W), 7:15p.m. • Toronlo (Loaiza 4-5) al Cllicago While ' Sox (Ba- 2-3), 8:05p.m. • Kansas Cily (Relcheft 4-4) at Texa• (Mahomes 3-3). 8:35 p.m. J Minnesola (Mays 6-31 it Al\l.lloim !RIIjllt . 1...t), 10:05 p.m. • BaKimore (Johnson 4-2) at Sea1118 (~­ Thu-r·• - Kansas City (Me.-. 1-6) al Texas (MyeHil 0-1 ), 3:05 p.m. ' a1 Oakland (~­ -• Boston (Noma 5-3) at Toronlo (Michala< 5·3). 7:05 p.m. • Tampa Bay (W•son 2-6) son 4-3), 3:35p.m. Texas 6. Baltimore 3 Seattle 13. Kansas City 3 {Reames 2·7}, 7:05 p.m . Anaheim 3, Tal11)a Bay 1 N.Y. Yankees 4 , Boston 3 Chicago White SOle 6. Toronto 3 Tuesder'sGJ,mes Cleveland 6, Detroh • Toronto 4, Chicago While SClx 0 Texas 8. Kansas Ctty 2 Sean!& 3. Baltimore 2 • •• •~ •• Minnesota 6, Anaheim 5, 1 ~ innings Wednnd1y's GMMts Tampa Bay (Lopez 3·5) at Oaldand (Mul· der 6·2). 3:35 p.m. .. Excellent Value. ·Digital Performance. Come in and learn about the latest in lower cost 1OOo/o Digital hearing aid technology from Widex! ' Home National Bank elects IN 53 lninutt.• s. Bravo The World Lead.r In 100% Digital Hearing Aid Techno/qgyTM ~~ ~I FI{EE II EARl N<; ( '( >NSl J I ;t 'ATH >N Call for Your Appointment I rr Massillon QB Zwick commits to OSU MASSILLON, O hio (AI') he cc>mpletcd I 9 I of 346 Ma ssi llon . Washington passes for 2,460 ya rds :md 2~ quarterback Ju stin Zwic k will, tou chdowns. play college football at Ohi<i State in 2002; acco rding to published reports. - The Independent repo rted Wedn e~llY that· ·zwick, 6foot-4 and 215 pounds, has chosen the Buckeyes. Z~vick will be a high school se ni o r next football season. The Columbus Dispatc h ·said Zwick apparen tly h as c hose n Ohio Sta te ove r Michigan . Zwick planned to ma ke his decision known Wednesday at a press co nfc rl!ncc in M :lssjllon. His bro ther Jarrod is a d'c nral school student at Ohio State. Nt:w Buckcyt.·s h ~,t d cn,lL' h Jim T rcssel cmc hed Ja r'ro d , Zwick for four yc.1rs .1t 992-5627 594-6333 or (BOO) 451-9806 499 Richland Ave., Athens udioloay · earlng aids .:J . 219 N. SECOND AVE OP'n Sam • 5pm Monday·Thuraday, Sam • 4pm Lat1r Houri by Appointment Roxanne Groll. Serah Kuhn, & Jane A.nn Karr Aanestad, Audiologists ' A Short Drive for the Drive of Your Life. St.Hl'. Zwick family and Tr~..· ~, ~..· l ,........ aw.. •• minutes from Birmingham and Atlanta. Sentinel ' '' One of the jewels on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, .,., ' Silver Lakes in Anniston/Gadsden is I .2 Sedloni - 11 ...... offering world-class golf at incredibly affordable Calendar Classifieds · Comics EditOrials Obituaries prices. Br\'ng this ad in for a special discount*. See for yourself why Golf Digest recently named Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail • one of its top 50 trips in the world. Frequent Sports Flyer magazine listed the Trail as one of tM top ten trips in the world. ,. Details, A2 hi~ fr~..·~ h11l .l ll ~~..·.t ~ ro rvl., ~~ il ­ lo n prior to hi ~ ju nior .\ l'. l \0 11 .t nd t.'.'it.lblishL·d 't.'\"t• r.d ~c h oo l rt'\/ords in h1.., tint \'t'.\1'. wht'll .......... D...... IU. ~ lawmakers can't avoid belt tig·htening COLUMBUS (AP) - Lawmakers who shaped the $45 billion state budget for the next two years were shac kl ed by ·an Ohio Suprem e Court ruling, a souring eco nomy and increases in spending they ca nnot controL Th e legisl ature on Wednesday passed the budget bill without raising state taxes and without taking too big of a piece of the budget surplus, or rainy day fund, Republican leaders said. The belt-tightening was mainly due to the Suprem e C o11r1's order that the sta te fix its formula •for funding primary-secondary education and rising costs in the fed eral-state M edicaid program, over w hich th e state has little controL "lik• any family, we had to make some sacrifi ces, but in th e long run, Ohio will be a better place," , said Se n. Doug White, . a Manchester Republican w ho · is chairman o f the Senate Finance Committee. . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush · administ~atiori wants Americans to i>now their t;tx refund checks will soon be in the mail. If private economists are ri ght, the checks of up to $300 per person will be arriving just in the nick of time to avert a full- blown recession . . "This will give a much. needed boost to the economy. and could very well make ·the difference betweep an economy that coniinues to grow and one that slips into AS OHIO 84-6 Pldl :S: 5-1·3; 'Pick 4: 2-<J.l-3 87 ~ LDIID: 3-17·1&-23,2~33 A4 ICidJr. 6-1-2-4-7-3 A3 W.VA. 81·2.8 Oily :s: 1-2·5 Dilly 4: ().9-().3 A2 c ,2oo1 Ohio v.11oy Publishina co. recession;• said M ark Zandi, chief'economist at Economy. com. Congress, under heavy pressure from the admin istration, overcan1e doubts and retained the refund mailout in th e final version of the $1.35 trillion, 10- year tax cut program passed last Sarurday. Whil e the current schedule calls for the first of an estimated 95 million checks to start showing up in mailboxes in late July, Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill said Wednesday he was not satisfied with a time table that would not have the bulk of the mailings completed until the end of September or later. · He said he was applying pressure to IRS officials to get the job done more quickly. "We may not be able to do be tter than (September), but I am n o t satisfied that we can't," O'NeiU told reporters after a meeting with rop ofilcials overseeing the operation . r Tobacco Use Prevention ALABAMA'S of in tc nsi\'t' rc t' ruit- o nsh'ip in POMEROY- Estimates on damage caused by last week's tornado and high flood waters are still being gathered by Meigs County Emergency Agency officials. Bob Byer, emergency managemenl director. said Wednesday that clean-up efforts are still under way and that reports indic ate at least 24 homes were damaged by last week 's storm. Byer added that I 0 of the county's 12 townships have been affected by inclement weather and that both county and township crews, along with ODOT personnel, are on the scene assisting with damage controL Gov. Bob Taft declared a state of emergency for M eigs County last Tuesday following a series of torrential rains and high winds that swept through portions of Ohio and West Virginia. Taft's d eclaration w:IS designed to help deploy the Ohio· Department oiTransportation and other state-level agencies to determine the amount of damage and the types of road repair resources . needed. "Gov. Taft's declaration only covers the county's infrastructure damage, it does not cover private prope rty," sa id Byer. "A lot of personal property sustain ed major damage and we are still working to clear debris." "Manpower and chainsaw crews are desperately needed," said Byer. "Currently, the Meigs Cooperative Parish, the Red Cross and other volunteer organizations are helping storm victims, but any extra assistance would be greatly appreciated." · Following the storm, it was confirmed by the . Lotteries lllg. Z\,·irk ti rst g. 1i t1e d n ,llll l tJ.l l .Htcn ti o n wh ...·n h ~· lt-d ·llh· (_) JT\' i l k P..l·d H.idl'l'' to .1 Di vi!'l ion IV -.t.lh" dl.llllJll - SErfTINEL NEWS STAFF . Lak~s right now? . !1.1\'L' Weather BY TONY M. LEAcH Tax refunds expected to·give economy a boost . Lolli: lOt ' .Why in the world aren't you driving to Silver Th ~· Hlp: 70s 'lbdl(s Spectacular gotf is waiting for you just 90 bt•cn do s~.· for yc.n~ . Justin Z wi ck h .l~ lH.'t' ll dt l' s ubjt.· ~..· t ...... DARWIN - · Bids will ,_be opened for the first of :two' phases of the Athens to :Darwjn highway project j o)l Tb,Unday. r Bids, however, will not be aWarded for 30 days, when a judge is expected to rule on a federal lawsuit attempting to halt the pro- · ject. The bids were scheduled to be opened this morning at Ohio Department of Transportation headquarters in Columbus. ODOT estimates the cost of the project at $38.8 million. The first phase A memorial service and band concert by involves the construction the Greater Columbus Concert Band of a new section of "Super marked Memorial Day in Middleport . Two" highway between Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Darwin and Shade. Flsher-Acree Funeral Home, Riverbend Arts Last week, the Ohio Council and Middleport Community Associ· Environmenal Protection atlon teamed up to host the band, which Agency authorized .water performed a variety of songs from patriotic quality impacts associated numbers and marches to medleys of popu· with the construction of lar songs. Ch.ad Geedy Is the band's directhe project. tor. The Rev. Bob Robinson led the invocaTwo environmental tion, Legionnaire Ron Eastman, a veteran of grqups, Coalition Against the Vietnam Conflict, gave remarks on Superfluous Highways and bel]alf of the Legion, and Myron Duffield Buckeye Forest Council, performed "Taps" following the military salute by other legion members. The conhave joined together in a ~tt was· held near the gaz!lbo in the Stewlawsuit in federal · cour~ attempting to halt- the' p·roart-Johnson _Memorial .~~r.k- on_Mil ·.~1te.~J. • "" ........d (Brian J. Rl'ikl pnoto) ,,,., . Ject. · '· That lawsuit' is expected . tp be decided in the next month, and bids are not expected to be opened until .a final ruling on the case. The two groups, CASH BY TONY M. l.EAc:H in particular, have been SENTINEL NEWS STAFF vocal opponents of 'the RACINE - A new president project, maintaining that a and chief executive officer of less ·invasive relocation of Home National Bank in Racine the road, or major repairs was recently elected by the finanand modifications . to the cial institution's board of directors. ' existing highway, would be During its annual organizational more environmentallymeeting, the board elected John T. friendly. Wolfe as chairman of the board No restraining orders or and A.W. "Bill" Nease as president other \imitations have been of the bank. placed on . ODOT as a Wolfe, who announced at the result of the lawsuit - the annual stockholder's meeting that second to be filed in an he was retiring effective April 1, :a ttempt to stop construc2001, will be retiring after 53 years tion :_ but ODOT said of service to R acine and the ELECTED OFFICIALS - Chairman of the Board John T. Wolfe, right, last month that no action and President anc:J1Chief Executive Officer A.W. "Bill' Nease, were Home National Bank. would be taken . to award However, to assure a smooth and recently elected to their respective positions during Home National . bi~- on the. project until profitable transition, Wolfe agreed Bank' s board of directors organizational .meeting. (Tony M. Leach ' the 30-day deadline (or a . _ to stay until April 2002 as both a photo) bid award arrives, in hopes consultant and advisor. tal in the bank's growth and success bank into the 21st century with that the federal judge .. Nease will be entering into his for the past 1I years. new product innovations and overassigned to the case makes new position with 25 years of The board felt that Nease was all improvements. a final ruling in the mean- I banking experience. According to the person who could lead the Wolfe, Nease has been instrumenAJ PIHHSHhnk.AJ AMERICAN LEAGUE and th~ still a loca stonn damage BY IRwl J. R&D Olympic gold - nH:tbl ~.lllll' ll\'. 111 Vof!d""'l' . (P- 1) Ko12 uhiro S.1saki pir c h~.·d rh~.~ im pron._•d to .=i-11 in his c.tn:t..•r to the \\'nrst 51-g.unc st.trt in .tg.t iJtst Cuh.t \\'.tlh·d Stt'\'c Fmk-y " ·ith un~..· ninth t(n his 20th s.ln', b .·null - .lt ( :o m iskt.'\' l).1rk. tho 3.>-yo.t r histnry oi th<' Ht.•tny Bbnt·o. \\'ho •.: ntt-rcd uut h~o.· forc I har.1zo doublt:d ing th e St..' (O ild- t:lStl.'St rd i ~,.•\'t.' l' It \\\IS Ca rp ent er's first ti-.111chise. b.nting . I (J7. hit .1 tllr~..·c - n\11 imo rh t· · ll'ft-ti dd ~· o 1:11l.' l' to to '20 ~an:s four g.liHL'~ .. lmtnut Siun• Jul y ,3. 1'J9t), '!Wins 6, Angels 5, 11 , doubk in th,· ti111rth otT Mik<· g:in· tht· D l.lllltmdb.u.:k' rlw behind L<'<' Smith's I~~~ p.l<'<'. whe n ho· beat Tampa Bay 5-0. - ' tnnmgs Matthews (~-1) w doubk hi' g-.lJJh:\ on ly nm . Devil Rays 5, Athletics 1 Ca rp<'lll<'r (5-~) allowed on ly . De nny Hoc king's two-oul, Rills tota l for the se.JSon. Miguel llatist:t (3-J). tho (;regV.mghn hit a thri:e-run ~i .~ hi ts and struck out seven. RBI triple ofT AI Levine (1 -~ r•adrcs 5. A ~ tros 4 sixth Ari zo11.1 pitr hl'f, ;1II<J\vcd honicr off Cory lidle (11-4). Kip Wells ( 1-2) took the loss in ·the lith provided the go~ At San Diego, RyJn Kksko tlu,·e hit s. ;\·alked lluw .1 11d and Tanyon Sturtze (~- ~) as the Wf,ti te Sox had their sea- ;~head run as Mimlcsota beat homered and drove in three stru ck otlt three in f<~Ur . allow~...·d six hits over seven son- high five-ga,me winning Anaheim. ' , runs to tnatc h the d ub rt'Co rd inninbrs for the win th l' . innings as Tan~p.1 Hay bl':H <treak snapped. The Twins, who wo~1 their for RBis in a month with 38 Diamondbacks' fifth straig ht. Oa kl.md. Rangers 8, Royals 2 third straight, scored an insu t.: as th~ Padres snapped a three- Greg Swmdell worked out of Mike DiFelice had three hits Rafael Palmeiro homered ance run when Hocking came game slide. a jam and got the last. three and R andy.Winn had an P,.BI twice and drove in four rum as hom e on a wild pitch by Houston,losers of eight ii1 a outs for his first save since double as Tampa Bay, wliich Texas handed Kansas City its Levine (2- 4) . row, made it dose in thl' ninth April 1_5, :2000, and sixth in 16 has the majors' worst reco rd at fifth straight defeat Jack Cressend (1-0) pitched on Craig Biggio's two-out, major leagt1c seasons. ' l-:i,36, open~d a nine-game Rick Helling (3-6) allowed the I Oth for his first majm three-run double ofT Trevor road trip with just its fourth two runs and seven . hits in league victory. Hector Carras; Hoffinan ·before the reliever win in 14 games. seven innings to ~vin consecu- co struck out Glenallen_ Hill struck o ut Tony Eusebio for Bl"ue Jays 4, White Sox 0 tive starts for the first time this with runners on first and third. • I his lith save in 13 o ppomm i~ Alex Gonzalez drove in two seasoo. . for his first save.. -" • ties. Kevin Jarvis (3-4) was runs and Chris Carpe nter The Royals (18-33) are ofT Mariners 3, Orioles 2 the winner, while Kent Bot" . Freddy Ga<Cia (5-0) pitc hed tc nfield (2-4) took the loss. seve n srro.ng innings and Mar·k Rockies 7, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Dodgers ace M cLemore homered ofTWillis Kevin Brown (6-3) had anoth- Roberts (5-~) as host Seattle er bad night, allowing six runs won its sixth straight gam e. The Mariners (38- 11) on seven hits with five walks n\ovc d a franchise-high 26 in six-plu s innings. , ga mes over .500· Jnd arc off to Jeff C irillo hit a two- run homer off Brown and Broo ks the best start . in the majors Kiesc hnic k hit one of his two after 50 games since the 1 98 ~ ho111e run s off the righ t-han- ·Detroit T igers b egan the seader, who ente red with an Nl- s<i n 39- 11. lddi.ng 1 _96 ERA and kft with an ERA of 2.60. Bria n Bohan.o li (2- ~ ) ; pitched 5 2-3 strotJg inning.; as ,..•i"'' . the . Ro ckies snapped the '.# 1-)odg~rs' fivc-g;m1c winning to streak. · · ~IDex· ftocel. 'Do~~ Diamondbacks t, Giants Eru!Jicl Durazo's I'Ul dmt ble in th<' I Xth · k·d ,·isiting Arizona ov~.:r S:m Fr<l}k i!-~ro in ;\ ·gama: d1 ~H lastt•d fi.\' t..' ho un . Authorities· SErfTINEL, NEWS STAFF 111 t h l' . o· Honoring • Tampa Bay 5, Oakland 1 TIE STATE TOURNAMENT www.mydailysentinel.com -1slated :today 0e1ro11 (Miicld 3-5) al Chicago While Sol (Buehrle 2-3). 8o05 p.m. (WaShbum 3·4), 10:05 p.m. ster 4-6), 7:05p.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0 ening o bids ma 3-4). tO:OS p.m. Detroit 12, Clovolond S .380 Mondar'• Gamee so <Pnl\ • M<~y 11. 2001 ·Vol 51. No . 221 i Baltimore (Poruon 2'3) at Seanle (SeteJ0). 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Thomas 0.0\ a1 Anaheim Texas Philadelphia !Chen 1·3) at Moruraal · Milwaukee (Peterson 0..0) a1 Sl. louis (Hermanson 5·2). 8:10p.m. GB .551 I ~~ .510 3 ~~ .480 5 .294 14 112 IS 36 Contrlll 1-2), 7:05p.m. 3-3). 8:10p.m. Hooston (Miller 6-2) at San Diego (Jones 26 24 Chlcato Cuba (Liebot 4-3)11 Cincinnati (Benes 21 27 du.:4.,.), t:05p.m. Basion Philadelphia (Person 4·4) at NY. Mets l()l'on40 (Reed 5-2), 1:10 p.m. Sanimole Florida (Peony 4.0) al P111sburg11 (Schmidt Tampa Bay Pel. .580 L 29 '' N.Y. Yank... (Mussina 5-4) atllos1on Amoricln IMguo f.ADnlraat (Vazquez 4·5} at Atlanta (Mad- C9ntr11 w Arizona 1, San Franci5co 0. BUCKEYE FOOTBALL Youngstow n Thursday The Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition of Gallic and Jackson cou~ties is here to help . \ SPECIAL SPRING GOLF DISCOUNT* • May 16-June 30 after 12 p.m. 1 HOLZER MEDICAl'. CENTER 36 plus tax includipg ·cart '\O IL H l· tr:m ·~ tl·rrt· d SIL~ll LAKES 256.892.3268 www.rljgolf - ..... ~"• --- '• cnm --- .. - - _,. '__ _ J I - .. • • Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, . Call (740) 446·5940 -.~ '· • •I 'i '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 30, 2001 barrett donohue harris hutton mason roush