https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b9d9dddd891820a5101eaf8b27a2af7a.pdf 70de1c16c0c9d4d5a5e15776d3a96c05 PDF Text Text Basebal AROUND THE DIAMOND .._ ----....,.._ --· - The Daily Sentinel 1hsn 'IJ, ..., Jl, 2M' Pedro ends winless ,.,.··~· streak against Yankees W j you nn 't re:olly allow anything. He never Ius a bad g. me." The two pitchers ue scheduled to meet apin on Monday, though Torre said Mussina could be pushed back because of an off day. Mariners 12, Orioles 5 David Bell homered and drove in three runs, and Mark McLemore tied a team record · with four steals as host Seattle won its seventh straight. Th" Mariners improved their '"cord to a major '"•guebest 39-12. Afier 51 . g•mL'S, onl y six teams in history had bctt"r starts rhan rhe Mariners. John Olerud and Br.,r Buml<" homered in J sewnrun e ighth inning. John Halama (-t- -t) allowed two runs in "" ll111lll!,'S. Twins 3, Angels 0 Joe Mays (7-3) pitched · a five- hitter for his third career shutout, leading Minnesota at Anaheim. Jacque Jones hit a rwo-run single off Par Rapp (1-5) as the Twins won rheir fourth in a row. Athletics 15, Devil Rays 2 Jason Giambi had a long homer and drove 111 three runs , and Johnny Damon hit a three-run homer as Oakland routed visiting Tampa Bay. Miguel Tejada also hit a three- run homer •s the Arh~ letics pounded Albie Lopez (36), who lost his fifih straight decision, and the Devil Rays' bullpen for 17 hits. White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3Carlos Lee hit a game-tying, l'lvo-run single in the eighth mmng, and . Jose Valentin scored the winning run on a crafty slide for host Chicago. With one out and runners on second and third, Magglio Ordonez hit a broken- bat chopper to third · base man Tony Batista , who threw home in plenty of time. But Valentin slid, ducking under catcher Alberto Casril- L M 33 18 .6(7 26 26 V .500 24 BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS The · New York Yankees' 5tttak of suc«1s against Pedro MMtinez was bound to end. Aftrr winning their last five pmes apirut baseb:oll's most dominant pitcher, the Yankees had no answer for Boston's ace Wednesday night. Maninez suuck out 13 in eight innings to lead the Red Sox to a 3-0 victory over Mike Mussina and the Yankees at Fenway Park. " I don't believr in rivalries:· Martinez said after snapping a personal five- g.me winless Stfl';ak apinst New York. " I don't believe in cu rses. Wake up the Bambino, nuybe I'll drill him in the (behind)." . Marri_nez (7- 1) pve up just four hits and a walk to lower his nujor league-leading ERA to I. 44. He allowed only o1w runner to reach second. Since bearing Roger Clemens and the Yankees 2-0 on May 28, 2000, Martinez had gone 0-3 wrrh a 2.75 ERA in five suns against the Yankees - ~II Boston losses. "Pe<lro is Pedro. You can't say anything negative about th~t guy," Boston 's Carl Everett said. "To say, 'The guy can't beat. the Yankees.The guy can't bear the Yankees.' It's garbage. It shouldn't even come our of anybody's mouth." The difference this time wasn't so ml)ch Martinez or Mussina (5-5), who allowed just four hits and struck out 11. Instead, it was ri~ely hitting by the Boston batters. who supported Martinez with more .ruru than they scored in five of his six starts against the Yankees since he last beat them. Brian Daubach's two-run double in the second was rhe big blow for Boston. " Pedro was sensationaL And Mike was pretty darn good, too," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. " It's frusrrati1,1g, but when you're up against Pedro, Page Bl St.~ -.-~,.-.~ 32 .3911 12 13 W L Gil 31 20 1'<1 .608 29 22 .sag :u Houston 25 25 Clndnnllli ~ 20 32 17 :M +m 2 .529 • .500 5 112 .311 11112 .333 14 W L I'd .585 G8 22 30 23 .566 1 25 .519 .491 .491 3 112 27 v v ~ 7:05p.m. N.Y. -(Gol-1-2)111(Ciomonl2-4l 7:05 ....... ~·(Chon 31 26 26 AI--• Mdl:faa- A71 A15 5 c.a. ""'*'"'"" Los AIJgoloo II-IIIII(EIIIIon ....). 8:05pm. Clncll•,.. (D • 4-21 Ill St. ...,.. •-61., 3-1 ). 11:05 p.lft. (Chloon ~ San Diogo ~ 5-3)M Allzlonl (Sctolli1gll-1). IO:OSp.m. 5 ..... A.::UMICU . . . . . . Wecln llfiJ... 0..... Monlnoal4, 3 ~6. N.Y. Mels3 NewYGdl Florida 9, PiOtsburgh 7. 10 ""*'!!S Chicago Culto 3. Clllcinnali 1 Mlwaukee 11 . Sl. Louis 1. 5 iMings. r.WI Houston 7. San Diego • Arizona .4, San Fran:Dcn 3 r...... Tampa Bay los~·- ~· Thlnday'• - Clo..land Houslon (Reynolds ._., al San Diego (Eaton 6-3). 5:05 p.m. II.Y. Mets (Rusch 3-4) at Florida (Oen1>· W L 29 22 28 22 Pd. .sag .500 26 26 27 .500 .471 37 2a8 14 tl2 2A 15 Detroil Ct;cago Kansas Cily W L :M 16 33 17 22 28 20 30 19 . 33 1.,-.,.,..4-6). 7:05p.m. ,... .7115 .490 .451 .373 oe 14 16 112 3112 G8 I 12 14 16 -......, .-100 .365 Weol ........ BioJ2 - l , N.Y. Y - 0 so KonsaoCilyii , TtaB2 . ., ....... 3, Anlhliln D 581111 12. 8 5 ..... 5 ThunciiY'•- -Qy(SIIin1~)111T-(Dooril2· 4). 3:05 p.m. T - (lay~ 2-6) Ill C'oHt id (Hucl.., 0-3). 3:35 p.lll -(-5-3)111T"""*'(Mi1 II 5-3). 7:05 pm. DlltJoil (Miidd 3-5) atCIJago-.-wto 2·3). B:OS pm. 9 TTVT (UwocedeJ 1-6) al SMilie (5ele Nl), 10:1)5 p.m. Mil I I t {Thomu 0.0) at Anaheim (WasltJum 3-4), 111:05 p.m. lo 's anus and brushing his foot carct.•r list. across a corn~r of · the platL~ Bonds shook hands with bcfi>re rhe rag. M<:Cowy. who was sitting in Kelly Wunsch (I-I) got the the from row ar Pacific. Bell win and Keith Foulke pitched Park, •frer hitting his major the ninth for his ninth save. lea!,'lle-leading 28th homer. "It's a great honor to be able Royals t 1, Rangers 2 to have that accomplishntent," Dee Brown 's three-run homer keyed a six-run first Bonds said. "Bur we're in the inning, and Carlos Beltran business of trying to get back added a three-run shot in the in rhe postseason." The Giants have IO.r five of third as Kansas City snapped a six games. Arizona has won six five-game losing streak. Kans3s City pounded Texas 10 a row. "I r's really hard when you're Starter Par Mahomes (3-4) for seve n .r uns and eight hits in not winning pmes right now," Bonds said. "You're losone inning plus two barters. ing one-run .pmes, or you're · not being able to score in opportunities you would have normally done in the past." Bonds hit a high drive into Bonds passes McCovey McCovey Cove in the second and WiUiams on homer inning. He connected . for a two- run shot in the sixth. list, Giants lose Bonds hit ·17 home runs in Barry Bonds would gla<Uy trade home runs for wins. May, breaking the record of 16 Bonds became the most set by Mark McGwire in 1998 prolific left-handed home run and Mickey Mande in 1956. hitter in NL history WednesAstros 7, Padres 4 Pitcher Wade Miller went 3day night, connecting twice for the San Fr~ncis c o Giants in for-3 as Houston ended its a 4-3 loss to rhe Arizona Dia- eight-gam~ losing streak. mondbacks. Craig Biggio homered on With ~22 homers, Bonds the second pitch of the game moved past Hall of Famers Ted at San Diego. The Astros got Williams and Willie McCovey 11 hits in the first 1'\vo innings into 11th place on baseball's off Bobby Jones. c:aai:Lm ~ 5-3)111 TOOIIOD (Panis.3- 4), 7:05 p.m. Clou- CF1n1oJ ._., at N.Y. Y 7:05p.m. DlltJoil ( W - 4-5)111 CNcago - · Sox (Bidcle 1"'). 8:05p.m. (Sa-.. ().{))at Texas (Glynn .-IH). 1~). 8c35 p.m, A8)S ;;:;;;-.::;. . . . .Jolin . . 5 • ,... . . tS..tCJ ... IO-Mys ! ' ,..._'-:- , _.._. Nldidr4 ...... · - ,. -- 7 . "'oltM - ......... ChJif • • HOUS10N ASTJIOS-.Agraed lo - .... RHP Robenon and C'f! FatUrd L.enlii. tl• ' Wid AcbwiOh10 Pit t ol . . New 1 ¥ork-Pem ~ and Lentini lo Ma~insvile o1 j(je ~ hiwi1 League, 4 ~EIJ'MA PHUIE!H'Iaced ~ Wayne Gomes on lhe 1s-oay tt;sjlhled liil I Aclivated RHP lriCOfOe Padila lmm Jho 15-day disabled list .. SAN FRANCISCO GIANT'>-()ptionocl INF EdwaRis Guzman ID fresno ol lllo PCL • • • Miller, who had been 1-forPark allowed one run and 20 this season, became the first four hits in 7 2-3 innings. Astros pitcher to get rhn-e hits H aniprun gave. up·t~vo earned in a game since Mike Hamp- runs and four hits in ·si,x ron on July 28, 1999. mnmgs. : Th~ Padres loaded the bases Todd Helton hit his 17th \vith no outs in the ninth, bur · homer for the Colorado. He Billy Wagner st ru ck our leads the majors \vith 59RBis. pinch-hitter Mike Colangelo Expos 4, Braves 3 an,! retired Mark Kotsay and Montreal prevented Atlanta Ryan KJesko on popups. from posting irs first thre,j,. Klesko's homer in the first g.me winning streak of die inning pve him 40 RBis in season, beating Greg Maddux May, breaking Ken Caminiti's :it Turner Field. team record for a momh. Brewers 11, Cardinals 1 Pbillies 6, Mets 3 Jeffrey Hammonds hit two Marlo~ Anderson hit a home runs and Milwaukee tiebreaking single, and won a game shortened to five Philadelphia completed a innings because of rain at three-game sweep at Shea Sta- Busch Stadium. dium. . Ron Belliard drove in thi'e.l' Bobby Abreu and Doug runs for the Brewers, who Glanville homered as the have outscored St. Louis 18-1 Phillies moved IS pmes over in two days. .500 for the first time since Marlins 9, • July 2, 1995. Pirates 7, 10 innings The Phillies finished off Charles Johnson doubled their first three-game at New home the go-ahead run in the York since 1979. Philadelphia, lOth inning to lead Florida at however, swept a five-pme set PNC Park. from the Mers at Shea in 1980 Pittsburgh tied it with two · and a four-game series in outs in the ninth on Brian 1995. Giles' solo home run offAutoDodgers 4, Rockies 1 nio Alfonseca. Chan Ho Park outpitched The Marlins are 2- 1 since Mike Hampton and Los To ny Perez replaced John Angeles won its eighth straight Boles as manager. series at Dodger Sta.diuin . • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission . • 54·inch mower deck • More than 27 attachmants available •-14.5-hp overhead-valve angina • 5·spead shift on-the-go transmission • 38-inciT mower deck ONLY $8,299 SAVE $900 ONLY$1A59 Dalllage estimate at PI&: •• ~ ~ 425 lawa and Gardea Tractor 14386$ Sabre•Lawa Tnctor r BY 5 JS60 Walk·Behlnd MoWer ro .take advantage of big savings on Gator 4x2 Utility Vehicle ..-_ ONLY$5,999 a full line of lawn and garden equipment. ONLY $299 This is one offer you can't let slip away. SAVE$30 RACINE Supplemental contracts were approved and substitute teachers were hired during the Southern Local Board of Education's regular meeting. The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2000-01 : school year as negotiated wiih the Southern Local Education Association during the 2000-01 · school year: Lori . Hill, junior high . student council advisor; Donald Dudding, high school student council advisor and senior play; and Bill Beegle, national honor society advisor. The board also approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2001-02 school year: Scott Wickline, head baseball coach; Scott Wolfe, head softball coach; Rusty Richards, reserve baseball coach; Gordon Fisher, junior/senior prom advisor; William Beegle, national honor society advisor. The following substitute te~chers were approved for the new school year on in as. needed basis, pending recertification by the Ohio Department of Education: Roger Birch, Patrece Beegle, Jennifer Cum·mins, lise Burris, Lucille Haggerty, Christa Mid- ' . A CoEb&dl, LIKE A DEERE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 US #50 West, P.O•.Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 "'Of" oodt J<ly ' · 2001. Mon.;ocw.o;o '""'"'d ~rim, """,;co. u.mgs '"" modoo mov "~by dOll"}'"'· ooloht oSiop ood doW.~""' lnolodod. KEU,y fYVP NEWS EDITOR SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Obituaries Sports ' Weather RUNS BY KEviN BY TONY M. WCH . GALLIPOLIS - A $45 billion two- year budget approved by the Legislature this week restores more money for a state agency and helps ward off job · and· service reductions at Gallipolis Developmental Center.' State Rep. John A. Carey said the final version of the 2001 - 03 budget now headed to Gov. Bob Taft's desk for signing - ·put back $1.5 million, or $750,000 _..,,,....,•.,r year, into the 'spending plan for the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, which operates GDC. The amount is in addition to $1 million per year the House earlier restored to the b11dget, said Carey, the WeUston Republican who chairs the House Finance Committee. "We wanted to get as many resources to developmental centers as possible," Carey said. "We wish we could have done more, but we believe this will be a help." MR/DD was targeted for a 4.1 percent budget cut, spurring fears among staff at Gallipolis and the stat.:'s 11 other DCs that jobs woulil Pll711- ......... AJ Closing the doon FUN IN THE SUN outhern High School students Lori Sayte and Joey Phillips, along with members of the Wildwood Garden Club, took advantage of Thursday's sunny weather to plant a variety of plants and flowers, most of which were growq in the school's greenhouse, throughout several areas of Syracuse Park. Meanwhile, Bryce Bowling of Racine beats the heat by taking the plunge into the cool waters of Syracuse PooL TO CLOSE- Midwest Steel, a division of LB. Foster Co., will close its Pomeroy operation after almost 40 years of operation. Gene Hailey, president of the local United Stee~ workers union, said e~loyees were notified late last week that the plant will close In late June. Twenty employees will be affected. and those employees, Hailey said, have an average of 25 years experience with the firm. "We're doing more work now than we have in a long time,· Halley seld, "but the company said that the plant was not making any money.· An employees' severance package Is Included In a union contract, but a separate shutdown agreement has been requested from the company by the local union. An L.B. Foster manager at the plant on Thursday afternoon declined comment. (Tony M. Leach photo) Tony M. Leach photo, Al ,.c,.o..m...,ic,.s._______B...,7 Editorials M www.JohnDeere.com Phnr1111Dn••p.AJ DISCUSSING DAMAGE - Meigs County Emergency Manage. ment Agency Director Bob Byer, far left, discussed damage estimates from the May 21 storm and tornado that hit the county with County Commissioners Jim Sheets, center. and Jeff Thornton. (Brian J. Reed photo) nod to ·contracts Hlth:JOI L-: lOs Supreme Court·issues evidence order Details, A2 Lotteries ,.Ca~l""en~d~aiLr:------"AS..., OHIO lo.CIIIIa~sslllifillllea~dlils_ _ _.li!B4::r:-6~ . Pick :s: ~; Pick 4: 7-3·5-8 I. said. Those townships and villages that sustained damage should provide damage estimates· to Byer at the EMA office in the county annex as. soon as possible. Byer said that some officials .may he reluctant to provide estimates that are too preliminary, or may be too concerned about being specific, and should not be. General estitnates are all that are need- giVes '2 lldllll- 11,.... = ships and Syracuse and Racine villages escaped the storms without damage, Byer Budget restores S1.5 million toMR/DD Sentinel Hurry to your John Deere dealer's store. NOTHING help for local governments faced with repairing weather-related danuge. Bye.- said the Village of Pomeroy, and the Meigs sheriff and county engineer, along with Lebanon, Chester, Salem and Bedfurd townships, have n:ported some $347 ,()()() in damages relating to the May 21 tornado and wind and rain storms which SUUck the CoUnty.· The townships of Rudand, Scipio, Orange, Letart and Salisbury suffered darruge, bur h:ive not filed darruge estimates. Only Olive and Columbia town- Southern • 'RMIII(• . ~ 6-hp engine • Push type . . • Mulch cover and side·discharge chute standard, bagger optional spring. Catch up on all yardwotk and ••J. R11D SEHTWEl HEWS sTAFF POMEROY -Township trustees and village offiruls can still provide tornado and tlood damage estimates the state for reimbursement, but must do so as soon as possible. Meigs County Emergency MaDagement Agency Director Robert Byer met with Mei~ County Commissioners during their regular meeting on Thursday morning. to review damage estimates n:ceived so far, and to discuss soun:es of PI•••• - Don't gat caught empty-handed tlils www.mydailysentinel.~ Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio (enh ·June 1 2001 ·Vol 51 . No . 222 - - - - - . . 1....,1' ?' , . . 5 - • Mntc Ill LeiiUe ~ ATlANTA I!RA\IES-Sotf RHP ~ Sa r• h to AieheiiWd of,_ .,._*If al League. ·- - • (Ponson 2·3)al QakJand (Here· NATIONAL -LEAGUE Ho•ah ww Neasp F• ..... , /80.. ~15, 5 l'cl .680 Mllp:Cou t(s 20 CIJago- Soll4, T'"'"*' 3 · - · - 2-7). 7:05pm. CIJago (Wood 3-4) · - ~ ~. 8:05pm. san Fnuocioco (Ruetet L 12 31 211 32 Friday •• .... a. .... Mil. .,..,. • 1-3) ........... .... 74J. .:10 ....... • 31 25 Zl II O !?id ., 31 v "? *• 7 112 22 21 c...r CIJago G8 cr•• Pflill*tfplia 4.1t ......... (lr*IG-0). 7:05pm. ·ww (Ptlla'San 0.()) • SL L.orM ~5-2). 8:10p.m. SPORIS: Eagles fall in state semifinals, Bl Budlilyl s: 10.23-26-32~37 \ A3 W.VA. Bl-3.8 .,.., :S: 8-6-1 Dilly 4: 1-8-4-9 A2 o 2001 Ohio Volley Publishing ., Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Supreme .Court on Thursday ordered th e parties in the school funding case against. the state to file with che court nine copies of any evidence they will use in support of their arguments. The Legislature on Wednesday passed · the $45 billion ·spending plan for the next two years, which includes an increase of S1.4 billion for primary and secondary edu cation . It must present it1 plari to fix its funding formula, which the court has twice ruled unconstitutional, by June 15. Hearings in the case have been scheduled for J!'ne 20. The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding sued the sure in 1991, claiming che state failed to live up to its constitutional duty to provide an adequate education to every child in the state . The Supreme Court in 1997 upheld a Perry County judge's 1994 ruling that the stat,e's funding formula relied too heavily on local property taxes, creating disparities in edu'"tion quality among Ohio's 612 school districts. The Legislature increased funding, especially in school construction, and put a $1.1 billion sales tax increase on the ballot in May 1998. It failed by a 4- to. 1 margin. JoHN DEERE .. Ufe •• Always Worth The 7th Annual National Cancer Survivors Day Picnic Sunday, June 3, 2001. 1:00 - 3:00 p.nt Bob E.ons Forms Picnic ·Sheller, Rio Grande• - good food, door prizes, ond lots of hugs. Open to any concer survivor, their family ond friends. Come celebrale life! Supporled by Holzer Medical Cenfer, Holzer Clinic, Pharmaceutical Ci>mpanies and the Communiry. •rake lhe road across from lhe reslouranl. - - - ---~--------.±-- HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. �' I The Daily Sentinel Satunt.y, June 2 PageA2 Ohio !52'013Y • m~ llUinbcr of U.S. pean•k...•t..•pj--•rs serving in BoSlliJ, but I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain clouds were to Inoveout of the area tonight, but forecastel'i said the dry weather wouldn't last long, The chance of rain returns .o vernight and showers and thundel'itorms were expected all day Saturday. Highs on Saturday. will be in the 70s. Dry skies and plenty of sunshine were forecast for Sunday. Highs will be 65-7 5. Sunset tonight will be at 8:54, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly . cloudy with areas of fog developing. Low in the mid 50s. West wind 5 to 10 mph early, then light and variable. .. hateaiue CCNCINNATI (AP) -A .black teen-ager accused of pulling a white truck driver fiom his vehicle and beating him during the ha · city's April riots was charged Thursday with 3 te crime. Police filed the charge of ethnic intimidation, Ohio's version of . · . I "'"1. · · th 15 ld boy 111 · H miJ10 hate-cnme enil!>-Collon, agamst e -year-o a ? I" County Juve e urt. · about 3,300 students. ¥ n Ji als ~·-d him ·th bd · f k R b One building is strictly for kindergarten. There are four. elemenro ce o C•=o• . WI a uctlon o true. er o ert tary schools offering grades one through four; one intermediary Stearns on April 10 and wtth robbery and aggravatc:d noong m an rev~ews school, grades five and six; one middle school, grades seven and - atta<J< on a hot dog vendor. '· eight, and one high school. · . Police allege that the ~ attacked the white trucker, fiom XENIA (AP) - Greene County conunissioners are reviewing The Ohio Schools Facilities Conunission, the state agency sur- LouisviUe, Ky., because of his r.ace. their decision renaming ·a highway after a county coroner who veying the condition of the state's public school building5, fopnd allegedly was affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan. . · The commissioners adopted a resolution Thesday to rename part that with the exception ofWillyard Elementary built in 1974, the of what is now Old Route 35, between Xenia and Jamestown, d1e schools aren't wonh repairing and should be replaced. · CLEVELAND (AP) - A youth on:hcstr.a wiU perform the · Doc Haines Memorial Highway in honor of Dr. Remer Leroy works ofrhe Doors at the Rock and Roll Hall of fame and Musec Haines. palM um on June 8. · The Jamestown physician practiced medicine in Greene Colmty The perfom1ance by Cleveland-based Contemporary Yomh CLEVELAND (AI')- Nazi death camp guard Ivan Den~anjuk from 1917 until his death in 1962. He was county coroner from 1919-27 and founded Haines Hospital in Jamcsoown in the 1930s. and postwar refi1gee to the Ututed Stites John Den~anjuk have the Orchettra will he the inauaural concert of the Works for Orchcstr~ : . Tom Vondruska ofYellow Spring> wants commissioners to re~<:ind same birthplace and ~1~ of birth, the govt!t'tlmcnt alleged in testi· by Rock Artisu. The orchestra \viU perfum1 the wodd premiere of" Riders 011 the · d1e resolution, Vonpruska said nc'\vspaper articles from the 1920s mony meant to link the two, .The matches emerged Thursday at the citizenship revocation trial Storm: The Doors Concerto;' \vith special guests Ray Manzarek ·of infer Haines was affiliated with the Klan and may have beet\ an ofliof Ukrainian-born Dcmjanjuk, !!1, who Jives in suburban Sewtl The Doors and composer-arranger Jaz Coleman. cer. "Riders on the Storm: The Doors Concerto" is Colcman's Hills. The trial was scheduled to enter its fourth day Friday. Den~at~uk, who 'vent by the name Ivan Demjal\iuk in his arrangement of some ofThc Doors' most famous songs, indudin!: homeland, rcsetded after the war in the Cleveland area, where he "Riders on the Storm;' "Light My Fire" and "The End:' The pic'<t was originally scored for renO\vned violinist Nigel Kennedy anll FREMONT (AP) - . Dr. Alvin JacksOn helps migrant farm worked at i1 Ford Motor Co. plant and raised a family. Demja1~uk, who is on the government's 1vitness .list, has avoided was released on Decca Records last year. workers by taking 'health-care to them. Now the physician at Conununity Health Services' in Fremont the media since returning from Israel in I 993 and has not appeared has received a 5100,000 award to help him further his work"in at the trial. He lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981 but it was· restored on appeal. · northwestern Ohio. He is among 10 individuals selected tium 577 nominees nation· BRECKSVILLE (AP) - Ohio's only national park draws mo4 \vide to receive the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Communithan 3 million people a year in the hean of a Rust Belt without ty Health Leadership Program award, which goes to people who having the star p"'ver of majestic canyons or a geyser like Yellow: CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co., disappointed stone's Old Faithful. have improved access to health care for underserved or isolated peo: . ' ple in their communities. , with sales of its olestra fat-substitute product, is talking with federal Backers of the CuyahogaValley National Park, which until Oct~ Jackson, 50, and a suppon staff use a mobile medical unit to serve regulators about using its olestr.a plant to also nuke a product that ber was the awkwardly named Cuyahoga Valley Natjon:j} Recre• could be used for environmental cleanups. migrant wOrkers in 12 counties. ation Area, hope its new status will improve the 33,000-acre wooG:. P&G would be able to get more use out of the plant if it obtains land preserve's inuge. • ! government clearance and decides to go ahead with the project, "There's notping like it in the National Park system;' said par~ company official Greg Allgood said Thursday. The Cincinnati plant Superintendent John Debo. "It has a national and international rept DAYTON (AP)- President Bush is seeking a moderate cut in is operating at less than 50 percent of its originally planned capaci- utation for preserving a cultural landscape in an urban setting." 1 • Greene I ' I f. d •• nameeas1011 Govea I~IINUit looks to link • .. Dodor's wout pts boost Nltlonal pauk is big cfraw 1 DAYTON (AP) - A pro- testing, or E-check, in the ·14 effectively eliminate the Eposal to triple the number of Ohio counties where the pro- check program altogether in vehicles . exempted from gram is in effect. December 2005, when the Ohio's emissions t~Siing pro-. Grendell successfully had current 10-year contract with gram appears to have more · the task force added to the Envirotest Systems Corp., of suppo~t than in previous budget . Sunnyvale, Calif. , expires. years, lawmakers who oppose "We've got some pretty . The Ohio Environmental the progran1 say. good . n~mbers to get this . Protection Agency would not Opponents say ihe hassle through, he satd. . . object to the provision spared motorists will carry a A total of 11.7 nulhon ca rs, became the. Legislature origibig price tag. trucks and ?ther .whJde\lwre nally authorized E-check, said Aut State R ep. Timothy regtstered 111 Ohw 111 _000. L· p It . bb · ;, . ' II I' C l I d d . d. J50 1 . .wrn ow~ ' .1 1o ylst tor d (ore nne , ,_ . lester an , sai An estimate -· ,11011 vc u - 1 L .1 · ' 1 1 d t' E t 1e a~;ency. egts anw 1ea ers cxp:1nuing t 1c exemption c es arc cxempte rom . · makes sense bee au s~ few check in affected wumies. h:l\'e balked at the Idea of ca nu..·liug- d1<.' n:st of tht> contract, I \"l"hiclcs f.1il th~.~ tc~ t . Expanding the cxL'mption to ·,. L"gJ'slatllre's t\V'>-y~ar fi ld · 1 d sav. ing • • • tv~ ye;m wou lllC u e an . it would cost too mu ch Til S-15 million budget includes additional 550,00il vehicles. to settle with Envirotest. lll.'Wl.'.r creating a task force that wou InJ stut.Iy t'xp;mt1mg vc h.1des cxemp tt•d from the• pro~ram to include· those live years pld or n ~wer. Currently, cars two years old or newer ore cxe1npted from emissions I Grendell said only about 1. J- percent o f n.~ 1HC · 1l.'S fi1vc years an.d newer f3il E-c·hc ck, mostly because t heir em issions co ntrols are defecttve: Lawmakers also have agreed to a House plan that would. The 14 counties .th at have E-d1eck are considered lt risk · to fall out of compli;uice with federal air pollution sta ndards. That could result in th t•loss of fedcr.o l hi ghway funds that are tie~ to meeting the standards. • ,-----------------------------------------~ ~ I i I & I I Reader Services Correction Polley · Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. II you know of an · error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Newa Departments : The main number Is 992·21 56 . Department extentions are: Gone~al . • Newo m1nager . :. Ext. 14 Other ~ervlcea • Advertlolng • I • • To send e·mall On the Web www.mydailysentinel .com JACKSON Emergent Carl(_ Hours: Monday -Friday 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM New ""~ad & holiday houn' beglaalq June 1 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM MEIGS Hours: Seven days a week & holidays 12:00 Noon to 11:00 PM 280 Pauonsville Rd Jackson, Ohio (740) 395-8871 90 Iacbon Pike GallipoHs, Ohil> . (740) 446-5287 0 Urgent Care KJoger- 24'. i.Jinds End - 35~ w.-16~ Bo<gWamer- 45~ Champion - 3~ Olam1ntl Shops- 6 City Hoking - 9l. Oak Hill F.,...,.,. -147, OYB-25 Peoples- 19l. Fsdefal Mogul- 3~ Premier- Damage flomPipAI ....' Lodge to meet RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are urged to attend. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ratea ·Bid opening is delayed By carrier or motor route OnowHk $2 Ono m0111h · $8.70 Dally $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in. advance direct to . The Cally Sentinel. Credit will be given •carrier ea<:;h' week. No subscription by mall peiJTlltted in areas where home carrier service Is B\lallable. • MARIETTA -The opening of bids for the first segment of the realignment of U.S. 33 between· DarWin and Athens has been postponed until June Mill subscriDtlon 7. lnllde MIICII c(l;nt"y 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks vided by 5milh Pat1ners at Adwst Inc. 7~ "We seek the merits of the progr.ams, but don't have the local resources to fund them," Swisher said. "There are a lot of good programs which are going to be (:ut, but it's not through the fault of the board of commissioners." Skidmore said the health department will seek Community Development Block Grant formula funding for more limited funding of the program. The comnussaoners approved an amendnll"nt to the county's PRC contract with the DJFS to purchase a $218,500 Global Information System, a comput~r system which will allow topographical information, real estate data and other information through a sophisticated satellite computer systeri1. The system will be operated through. the county eco7 nomic development office, and must be in place no later than June 30. The PRC ·program allows the purchase as an aid in allowing the county to be more cotnpetirive in attractmg industry and · other employment opponunities in the county. The county engineer, through local funds, will provide 60 percent of the cost· of the new system. "We're pleased to be a part of a project in whi'ch the county can share a part of the cost,'' Swisher said. The commissioners also: • Met with Engineer Gene . Triplett and authorized docu ments from the Ohio Department ofTrohsportation, relat~ ing to thre-e paving projects in the county; • Approved payment ofbill.1 in the amount of $98 ,422 .68 ; · • Acceptcd'bidsfor l.ituminous materials lor June from Asphalt Materials In c.. Marietta, and Middleport Terminal Inc.. Gallipolis; • Approwd transfers of funds for the budgets <>f the· couuitissioners and th~: Veterans' Services Offi ce. Pre-sent wt:rc Con1n1issioners JeffThornton , Mi ck Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. $29.25 $56.68 $109 .72 originally scheduled for Thursday. to be postponed a week. MORE LOCAL NEWS. ,MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \PRII:GV,',I IYCIIII/,1:, 446 ·4524 . . . '. ' Coundl meets RACINE - Racine Village Council will hold i!S regular meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. . cancel event POMEROY -The chicken barbecue scheduled for Sunday at th~ Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparm1ent has been canceled. . George Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of District 10, said Friday that tr~flic control issues and questions from potential bidders resulted in the openings, $27.30 ·$53.82 $105.56 Ratti outllde Melga County 13 Weeks Wetttjo(s - 25~ VIOI1hiugkxi 11\ Daily s10CI< reporiS are lhe 4 p.m. closing quolas at 1he previOuS LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio Yolloy Publlohlng Co. Ont·vtar . -..;....; - .. ._.._..,.,s wat-Mart- 51\ daYS transactions. pro- BBT-36~ Dul'oot-46~ Aod<y BacCs - 4 .. ROShel -61 Sears - 39'•. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees' regular monthly meeting is Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 -------- ------------------------------------,I . ' At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look goQd AND feel good. 'Whe~ you purchase monthly memberships for_June &July, get August at no additional charge. . · For more infonnation on rates or gift certificates, please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. · ' . · . Hours: Seven days a week & holidays 1:00PM lo 9:00PM 88 E. Memorial Dr Pomeroy, Ohio (740),992-0060 . Knlllfl- , \ 39~ BOO Evans - 17 Publisf1ed every afternoon , Monday througfl Friday, 111 Court Sl., ~----------------~• • HOLZER CLINIC Ban< One - {USPS 213-t60) • • HOLZER CLINIC Ext. 5 · news 0 mydailysentinel.com I Urgent Care Ext. 4 · : Circulation I HOLZER CLINIC Ext. 3 : Clooollled Ado I 1---------~--------------------------------------~--~l EKt. 12 EKI. 13 I I EMERGENT CARE AT&T-20~ The Daily·Sentinel • •• or J URGENT CARE Harley Oir.;idsol- 47 Budget i Moclertate ad in Bosnia sought HOLZER CLINIC AINand 1~-41 ~ ed at this time to begin the process of applying for reimburs~ment funding, he added. Most of the damage, Bycr said, was to secondary roads and culwrts, although the sheritf's department c>:pericnced damage to cruisers and ~quiptu~nt in resew~ efforts. The state, through the Ohio Contmllitig Board, will offer . TUPPERS PLAINS - Doris· May Mclane Davis, S9, of 75 percent reimbursement for Tuppers Plains, died Thursday, May 31, 2001 at her residence. damage to public property, by Born February 5, 1912 in Tuppers Plains, .shc was the Jaughvirtue of Gov. Bob Taft's disos. ter of the late Homer.McLane and Lelah Cleland M cLaile, and ter declaration made last 'vas a homemaker. week. She was a member of the Tuppers Plains Christian Church of Although some private resChrist, Tuppers Plains Rose Garden Club and a lifetime memidences sustained storm damber of the OVS Minear Chapter No. 274 in Guysville. age, ·no public assistance will Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her be available to those homehusband, JohnS. Davis; and by a brother and two sisters. owners. HO\vever, VOAD, the · · She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and American Red Cross and the 'Joyce Davis of Little Hocking; a daughter and son-in-la\v, Doris· Meigs ' United Methodist and Deryl Well ofTuppers Plains; a grandson, David Davis Jr., Cooperative Parish are offer· ofVie.nna, West Virginia; and a granddaughter, Ainy Scott of ing assistance to private resiDallas, Texas. dents: Services will take place at White funeral Home in Coolville A real estate tax reduction on Sunday, June 3; 2001, following an Eastern Star service at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Meigs County Memorial Ga.rdens in will also be made available to those who suffered wind and Pomeroy. flood damage, Byer said. Officiating will be P:i.ltor Terry Stewart. . Margie Skidmore, director Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 2, of nursing for the MeigS 2001 from 5-8 p.m. County Health Department, and Sherry Patterson, coordinator of the county's head lice tatives, and county and city eradication program, met officials have scheduled a with the commissioners to Monday ceremony in the . express concern over the disfrom PapAl City Park to honor Carey for continuation of the program his efforts in restoring fund- after July. l. . be cut, services rolled back ing. The ceremony is at 6 p.m. The $70,300, 18-month .and the door left open for As it stands, the budget also program has seen 7,731 chil.privatization of MR/DD includes money ·for local pro- dren, Skidmore said; and has oper.ations. jects, Carey said. reduced head li ce and nits in .. The $1. 5 million was Gallia County Historical Meigs County children· from included in a Careycspon·s'?ciety and John Gee Histor- 1 1.6 percent to 7.2 percent sored amendment to the ical Cen!er will each get since it began. report issued by the HouseThe progrnm is one of sev$125,000, vhile $50,000 goes Senate conference committee to the Universit~ of Rio eral local programs funded studying the budget. Once Grande/Rio Grande Co m- through the Temporary Assissigned by Taft, the budget is munity College for site plan- tance to N eedy Fnmilies/ Preeffective July 1. · vention, Retenti o n and Con. "But the• governor could mng. tingency program's DevelopU$e the tine-item veto, so we Meigs County's courthouse· ment Reserve. have to wait and see what is to receive $150,000 for reoMike Swisher, director of happens," said Carey. "I have ovations, Carey sa id. . the Meigs Co unty Departnot received any indication . Additionally, Appalacluan ment of Jobs and Family Serthat he will, but it is possible." '" Workforce Development gets vices, said tht' program was , Another amendment gives $30 million, making available discontinued became of legcounty bqards of MR / DD S I million eac h to the 29 islative action that eliminated more access to federal dollars , Ohio counties that are part of OR funding · through he said. Appala chia for economic TANFI PRC. GDC staff, union •epresen- development, he said. PIG trying to save olestra E-check study may be prelude to more ·exemptio'ns GKN..Y-10~ AmTec:IYSBC-; <43 10 percent increa~ over the last contract. A membership with Educational Tee h nology Services f1omPIIpAI (ETSEO) for the 2001-02 cap, Mary Po well, Delmar school year was •pproved Pullins, Nan cy Scarbrough. which will provide schools Kyle W ic kline , Sharon with educational television Thomson, Carissa Bailey, programs, tec hnology serDorothy Bentz, Christina vices and assist with some Hupp. J ames Esstek, Lisa inservice activities. The cost Honaker, Be than y Justis , is 55 cents per student molNathan Robinette, Jennifer tiplied by 743 student s, for • Rous~, Wanda Schuler, total of S408 .65 . Ja cqu eline Wolf, Steven Members of th e board Wood, Bethany Bay, Abigail agreed that tru cks wi ll no Cauthorn, Laura Ellis; longe r be permitted to park Rebecca Evam, Mary Hill , on the parking lot at the Kimberly Janey, Abbie Strat- high school a nd new eleton, Kimberly Roush, Bryan mentary sc hool because of Swann, Larry Wolfe and new pavement bt·ing put · Delores Wolfe. · down and complaints made Approved as classified sub- by Racine residents. The >titutcs for the 2001 - parking lot at the old junio r 02wcre: high school will be off limits Custodians, Linda Adkin s, to truck drivers as well. .In other mailers. rh,· fleverly Allen, Deborah Allen , Jeff Beaver, George board: C ummins. Edna Edwards, • appro,·cd a contr.act with Joyce Grady, Barbara Lane, NOE Office Equipment in Kdlr.:y lawson, Teresa Parkersburg, W . Ya .. to rent Miller, Redenitli Mills and copiers for the 2001 -112 Ruby Nakao; cooks. Linda sc hool yea r at the· rate of Adkins, Beverly Allen, Deb- · .0 I S cents per copy; orah Allen, Edna Edwards, • approved a contract with Joyce Grady, Jen nit' Hay- Sparkie Supply of Gallipolis man , Redenith Mills. Teresa and Kimberly-Clark to proMiller, Kelly Lawson, Ruby vide Southern Local Schools Nakao and Shelia Theiss; bus with paper towel dispensers, . drivers, William Downie, Ed roilet paper dispensers and Gibbs,Jack Lyons, Earl Pick- soap dispensers . In return, ens, David Sculer and Don the schools will . purchase Smith; substitute aides, Bev- their products to fill the discrly Allen, Jeanie Allen, pensers for the next five Becky Ball, Connie Chevac years; tier, Bev Collins, Debbie • agreed on a contract Cundiff, · Nicole Michelle with Prefe rred Interior Davis, Juanita Frederick, Enterprises of Canton to Frances Reiber and Kelly refinish the high school stuLawson. dent lockers at a ~ost of Robyn Weyland was $5,230; granted a one- year contrac t • approved membership of as a special education Southern High Scho<>l and teacher at Southern Ele- Southern Elementary into mentary for 2001-02, pend- the Ohio H igh School Athing successful completion of . leti c As sociation for the a BCL background check. 2001-02 sc hool yea r; She will be cred11ed with 10 • approved membership in years of her teaching cxperi- the OSBA group rating proence as established by ORC. gram for workers compcnsaFollowing contract tion in the year 2002 at the approvals, the board accept- fee of S1 ,051. It is projected cd i dental insurance con- .t hat joining this group will tract with CoreSource save the district $9,535 ; through the SEOVEC den • approved a memorantal in s ur~iK e co nsortium. for dun1 of under standi ng the period from July 1, 2001 between the school board to Jun e 30, 2002. The and OAPSE conce nun g a re newa l rate of S47 .7S per bidding procedure as it permonth p~r person rdkct s an tains to the four dl."mentJry ~ percent increast• OVl'r curbuildings and the tran sfer rent rate s. into the new K-X building. The board also· approved a Attend in g the nJO.cting vision in sur:uH:e contract were bo.1rd mcmbl:.'rs l3ob wit h Vi sion Plus for the C ollins , Ron Cam 1na ra ta , period fro1n July I . ~IJIII to Ri c hard Hiii.U ,I\·id Kus cma June· 311. 20112. The rcn·ewal anJ D oug Link . rate is SH . II for a sin gle and The board \ next meeting $21.-13 for a famil y aud is a is June 23 . Co11tracts ~-47 General Eledric- 49 Doris·May Mclane Davis TOLEDO (AP) -The only state-licensed n;sidential center in Toledo for teens with behavioral problems will close at the end of July. . St. Anthony Villa will dose all programs including its drug atld alcohol treatment programs. . The 'enter served 600 teen-agers and children last year who were referred to the agency's chemical-dependency, residential treatme(lt, and outpatient progr.alllS. "It will be a shame for the kids of Ohio;· said Dean SpJrks, exe~­ utive director of Lucas County Children Services. About 80 empioyees wiU be affected. · Youth charpd Akzo-43~ Obitua tute. . The project would involw using sucrose C'Stcrs - fatty acid, which are an ingredient in olesm- to make a product su1t.1blc for environmental cleanups and other comm<!rcial applications. . .. P&G is awaiting a response tium the Environmental Protecn~n Agency. Allgood said the company has not filed for pcrnuSSion to go ahead \vith the envisioned manufacturing. Rain to linger over weekend USB-22~ ~-66· AEP-50\ Arm Coal - 30l. MIDDLEPORT - K2rley Jo Watson , inf•nt daughter ofVirgil William Watson Ill and Counnty Ann Roberts Watson of Middlepon, was stillborn Wednesday, May 30, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. · . Surviving in addition to her parents are his half-brother, Nic- holes Watson and half-sister, Noelle Watson, both of Middle- pon; maternal grandparents. Ricky and Drcma Roberts of Gal· lipolis Ferry, W.Va.; paternal grandparents,Virgil and Linda Watson of Middleport; maternal great-grandparents, Jennie Nibert ~nd George Roberts, both of Gallipolis Ferry; and two aunts and and· three cousins. . . Gr.aveside rites will be held at Lewis Cemetery, Gallipolis , Ferry, on Saturday at I p.m., with the Rev. Charles Moses offi, ciating. There 'viii be' no calling hours. Arrangements are by · Wilcoxen Funer.al Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. line Romer-Sensky, resigned in March amid rew:lations that the department ilia, gaily withheld child suppon payme"!" from former welfare recipients. The S~te said it failed 10 reprogram its , computer system to stop interceptingh die back payments. State officials ave returned about $1.5 miUion withhe!d since October. The d.-namnent also has been widely -r ,. criticized for its plan to close its '6 unemployment offices, relocate worke,rs into 91 local One-Stop Centers and accept unemployment claims only ljy · telephone. · . Hayes said his immediate goal wiU be to review the agency's dysfunctional . child-sul?pon and Internet job-matching systems. Tbe Dally S•ntJnel • hge A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Kalley Jo watson • is not con- ty. said Allgood, associate: direcror of P&G's Nutrition Sci~ncc Insti- sidering complete withdrawal in dw ncar futun.-, the White House's Balkans ""-peit ~1id at a Washinb'ton confcn:IKt'. The: size of such a cut could ~,.·merge next \\.'t.•ek ·when defense ministers from the 19 NATO coutllric'S meet tor their periodic review of force levels in Bosnia. "We hope to benefit fnun our f.lir sh.1rt' of tht-se reductio!";· Greg Schulte, senior director f<>r European at\d Eurasian affairs on Saturday.. .lncreasing the National Security Council, said Thursday. cloudiness with a chance of He made the comments at a conference in Washington sponsored showers and thunderstorms. by the Dayton Peace Accords Project and the W:ishingron-based High near 70. Southwest wind Center for Strategic and International Sn1dies. . 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s . . CINCINNATI (AP) - A Jllty has reconunended the death Extended forecast: penalty for a man convicted of fataUy shooting his former girlfriend. Sunday... Partly cloudy. The Hanlliton County Common Pleas jury recommended High in the upper 60s. Thursday that Patrick Leonard, 31, of New Burlington, should be Monday... Partly cloudy. A executed for the July 29 murder of Dawn Flick, 23. · chance of showers during the "(Leonard) was the cause of my husband's death, too;' said Dawn night. Morning low 45 to 50. Flick's mother, Linda Flick, outside the counroom. "He should have High 74 to 79. . been on trial for that. I lost them both." Tuesday... Showers and Les Flick, 67, killed himself the day after his daughter's murder. . thunderstorms likely. Low in the mid 60s and high 77 to 82. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high RAVENNA (AP) -With an Ohio offer of$35 million in place, Ravenna's school board is consideting replacing all of its schools, near 70. 'th b ildi' Thursday... Partly cloudy. except one wt new u ngs. The sch~l district in Portage County of northeast Ohio enrolls Low near 50 and high near 70. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Ftfdsy. JaM 1. 1001 CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft agency for Ohio;'Taft said. · d C uya h oga Ha-s, a D•moc-t, •• ;d . he would have on T h und ay appmnte • •• 1County's administr.ator, who has been no difficulty working for a Republican , credited with revamping several county administration. . " I think I L.,_ a gen•ral idea of what agencies, to run t he . troubl c d Oh10 """ • ·" Serv1ces. · the .1·ssues a-," . t he Depanment o fJ o b and F anwy " Ha"""' r · said, adding tha The Republican governor said he is fanlliiar with the work done by amahbelieved Tom Hayci' "legacy of leader- agement review team Taft appointed in ship" will help him direct the 4,000- · March. He said the agency had made emp1oyee, $10 .5 billi.on-a-year agency prog-ss " g'nc•• last summer when the forthat has been criticized for problems mer Ohio Bureau of Employment Serwith child suppon payments and its plans vices merged with the Depanment of Hun••n - Sel'VI·ces. to change. unempIoyment o ffi ces. . Hayes, 49, of Bay Village, will beboin "Although much has been accomwork Sept. 4. His salary is being negoti- plished in a very short period of time in ated. the partnership with the state, there is "I am confident that Tom Hayes has much work left to do with ODJFS," he the right stuff to make the Ohio Depa;t- said. metlt of Job and Family Services a model The agency's previous director, Jacque- r• ' Friday, June1, 2001 County administrator to run troubled agenc.y Ohio weather • ' ... Pleasan~ Valley Wellness Center Member, Genesis Hospital S}'5tml . . ""-----------------------.J L.·- --------------------------------------• ~ ,. • l y " �' I The Daily Sentinel Satunt.y, June 2 PageA2 Ohio !52'013Y • m~ llUinbcr of U.S. pean•k...•t..•pj--•rs serving in BoSlliJ, but I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain clouds were to Inoveout of the area tonight, but forecastel'i said the dry weather wouldn't last long, The chance of rain returns .o vernight and showers and thundel'itorms were expected all day Saturday. Highs on Saturday. will be in the 70s. Dry skies and plenty of sunshine were forecast for Sunday. Highs will be 65-7 5. Sunset tonight will be at 8:54, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:14a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly . cloudy with areas of fog developing. Low in the mid 50s. West wind 5 to 10 mph early, then light and variable. .. hateaiue CCNCINNATI (AP) -A .black teen-ager accused of pulling a white truck driver fiom his vehicle and beating him during the ha · city's April riots was charged Thursday with 3 te crime. Police filed the charge of ethnic intimidation, Ohio's version of . · . I "'"1. · · th 15 ld boy 111 · H miJ10 hate-cnme enil!>-Collon, agamst e -year-o a ? I" County Juve e urt. · about 3,300 students. ¥ n Ji als ~·-d him ·th bd · f k R b One building is strictly for kindergarten. There are four. elemenro ce o C•=o• . WI a uctlon o true. er o ert tary schools offering grades one through four; one intermediary Stearns on April 10 and wtth robbery and aggravatc:d noong m an rev~ews school, grades five and six; one middle school, grades seven and - atta<J< on a hot dog vendor. '· eight, and one high school. · . Police allege that the ~ attacked the white trucker, fiom XENIA (AP) - Greene County conunissioners are reviewing The Ohio Schools Facilities Conunission, the state agency sur- LouisviUe, Ky., because of his r.ace. their decision renaming ·a highway after a county coroner who veying the condition of the state's public school building5, fopnd allegedly was affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan. . · The commissioners adopted a resolution Thesday to rename part that with the exception ofWillyard Elementary built in 1974, the of what is now Old Route 35, between Xenia and Jamestown, d1e schools aren't wonh repairing and should be replaced. · CLEVELAND (AP) - A youth on:hcstr.a wiU perform the · Doc Haines Memorial Highway in honor of Dr. Remer Leroy works ofrhe Doors at the Rock and Roll Hall of fame and Musec Haines. palM um on June 8. · The Jamestown physician practiced medicine in Greene Colmty The perfom1ance by Cleveland-based Contemporary Yomh CLEVELAND (AI')- Nazi death camp guard Ivan Den~anjuk from 1917 until his death in 1962. He was county coroner from 1919-27 and founded Haines Hospital in Jamcsoown in the 1930s. and postwar refi1gee to the Ututed Stites John Den~anjuk have the Orchettra will he the inauaural concert of the Works for Orchcstr~ : . Tom Vondruska ofYellow Spring> wants commissioners to re~<:ind same birthplace and ~1~ of birth, the govt!t'tlmcnt alleged in testi· by Rock Artisu. The orchestra \viU perfum1 the wodd premiere of" Riders 011 the · d1e resolution, Vonpruska said nc'\vspaper articles from the 1920s mony meant to link the two, .The matches emerged Thursday at the citizenship revocation trial Storm: The Doors Concerto;' \vith special guests Ray Manzarek ·of infer Haines was affiliated with the Klan and may have beet\ an ofliof Ukrainian-born Dcmjanjuk, !!1, who Jives in suburban Sewtl The Doors and composer-arranger Jaz Coleman. cer. "Riders on the Storm: The Doors Concerto" is Colcman's Hills. The trial was scheduled to enter its fourth day Friday. Den~at~uk, who 'vent by the name Ivan Demjal\iuk in his arrangement of some ofThc Doors' most famous songs, indudin!: homeland, rcsetded after the war in the Cleveland area, where he "Riders on the Storm;' "Light My Fire" and "The End:' The pic'<t was originally scored for renO\vned violinist Nigel Kennedy anll FREMONT (AP) - . Dr. Alvin JacksOn helps migrant farm worked at i1 Ford Motor Co. plant and raised a family. Demja1~uk, who is on the government's 1vitness .list, has avoided was released on Decca Records last year. workers by taking 'health-care to them. Now the physician at Conununity Health Services' in Fremont the media since returning from Israel in I 993 and has not appeared has received a 5100,000 award to help him further his work"in at the trial. He lost his U.S. citizenship in 1981 but it was· restored on appeal. · northwestern Ohio. He is among 10 individuals selected tium 577 nominees nation· BRECKSVILLE (AP) - Ohio's only national park draws mo4 \vide to receive the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Communithan 3 million people a year in the hean of a Rust Belt without ty Health Leadership Program award, which goes to people who having the star p"'ver of majestic canyons or a geyser like Yellow: CINCINNATI (AP) - Procter & Gamble Co., disappointed stone's Old Faithful. have improved access to health care for underserved or isolated peo: . ' ple in their communities. , with sales of its olestra fat-substitute product, is talking with federal Backers of the CuyahogaValley National Park, which until Oct~ Jackson, 50, and a suppon staff use a mobile medical unit to serve regulators about using its olestr.a plant to also nuke a product that ber was the awkwardly named Cuyahoga Valley Natjon:j} Recre• could be used for environmental cleanups. migrant wOrkers in 12 counties. ation Area, hope its new status will improve the 33,000-acre wooG:. P&G would be able to get more use out of the plant if it obtains land preserve's inuge. • ! government clearance and decides to go ahead with the project, "There's notping like it in the National Park system;' said par~ company official Greg Allgood said Thursday. The Cincinnati plant Superintendent John Debo. "It has a national and international rept DAYTON (AP)- President Bush is seeking a moderate cut in is operating at less than 50 percent of its originally planned capaci- utation for preserving a cultural landscape in an urban setting." 1 • Greene I ' I f. d •• nameeas1011 Govea I~IINUit looks to link • .. Dodor's wout pts boost Nltlonal pauk is big cfraw 1 DAYTON (AP) - A pro- testing, or E-check, in the ·14 effectively eliminate the Eposal to triple the number of Ohio counties where the pro- check program altogether in vehicles . exempted from gram is in effect. December 2005, when the Ohio's emissions t~Siing pro-. Grendell successfully had current 10-year contract with gram appears to have more · the task force added to the Envirotest Systems Corp., of suppo~t than in previous budget . Sunnyvale, Calif. , expires. years, lawmakers who oppose "We've got some pretty . The Ohio Environmental the progran1 say. good . n~mbers to get this . Protection Agency would not Opponents say ihe hassle through, he satd. . . object to the provision spared motorists will carry a A total of 11.7 nulhon ca rs, became the. Legislature origibig price tag. trucks and ?ther .whJde\lwre nally authorized E-check, said Aut State R ep. Timothy regtstered 111 Ohw 111 _000. L· p It . bb · ;, . ' II I' C l I d d . d. J50 1 . .wrn ow~ ' .1 1o ylst tor d (ore nne , ,_ . lester an , sai An estimate -· ,11011 vc u - 1 L .1 · ' 1 1 d t' E t 1e a~;ency. egts anw 1ea ers cxp:1nuing t 1c exemption c es arc cxempte rom . · makes sense bee au s~ few check in affected wumies. h:l\'e balked at the Idea of ca nu..·liug- d1<.' n:st of tht> contract, I \"l"hiclcs f.1il th~.~ tc~ t . Expanding the cxL'mption to ·,. L"gJ'slatllre's t\V'>-y~ar fi ld · 1 d sav. ing • • • tv~ ye;m wou lllC u e an . it would cost too mu ch Til S-15 million budget includes additional 550,00il vehicles. to settle with Envirotest. lll.'Wl.'.r creating a task force that wou InJ stut.Iy t'xp;mt1mg vc h.1des cxemp tt•d from the• pro~ram to include· those live years pld or n ~wer. Currently, cars two years old or newer ore cxe1npted from emissions I Grendell said only about 1. J- percent o f n.~ 1HC · 1l.'S fi1vc years an.d newer f3il E-c·hc ck, mostly because t heir em issions co ntrols are defecttve: Lawmakers also have agreed to a House plan that would. The 14 counties .th at have E-d1eck are considered lt risk · to fall out of compli;uice with federal air pollution sta ndards. That could result in th t•loss of fedcr.o l hi ghway funds that are tie~ to meeting the standards. • ,-----------------------------------------~ ~ I i I & I I Reader Services Correction Polley · Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. II you know of an · error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Newa Departments : The main number Is 992·21 56 . Department extentions are: Gone~al . • Newo m1nager . :. Ext. 14 Other ~ervlcea • Advertlolng • I • • To send e·mall On the Web www.mydailysentinel .com JACKSON Emergent Carl(_ Hours: Monday -Friday 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM New ""~ad & holiday houn' beglaalq June 1 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM MEIGS Hours: Seven days a week & holidays 12:00 Noon to 11:00 PM 280 Pauonsville Rd Jackson, Ohio (740) 395-8871 90 Iacbon Pike GallipoHs, Ohil> . (740) 446-5287 0 Urgent Care KJoger- 24'. i.Jinds End - 35~ w.-16~ Bo<gWamer- 45~ Champion - 3~ Olam1ntl Shops- 6 City Hoking - 9l. Oak Hill F.,...,.,. -147, OYB-25 Peoples- 19l. Fsdefal Mogul- 3~ Premier- Damage flomPipAI ....' Lodge to meet RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. All officers are urged to attend. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatm11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Coun. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ratea ·Bid opening is delayed By carrier or motor route OnowHk $2 Ono m0111h · $8.70 Dally $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in. advance direct to . The Cally Sentinel. Credit will be given •carrier ea<:;h' week. No subscription by mall peiJTlltted in areas where home carrier service Is B\lallable. • MARIETTA -The opening of bids for the first segment of the realignment of U.S. 33 between· DarWin and Athens has been postponed until June Mill subscriDtlon 7. lnllde MIICII c(l;nt"y 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks vided by 5milh Pat1ners at Adwst Inc. 7~ "We seek the merits of the progr.ams, but don't have the local resources to fund them," Swisher said. "There are a lot of good programs which are going to be (:ut, but it's not through the fault of the board of commissioners." Skidmore said the health department will seek Community Development Block Grant formula funding for more limited funding of the program. The comnussaoners approved an amendnll"nt to the county's PRC contract with the DJFS to purchase a $218,500 Global Information System, a comput~r system which will allow topographical information, real estate data and other information through a sophisticated satellite computer systeri1. The system will be operated through. the county eco7 nomic development office, and must be in place no later than June 30. The PRC ·program allows the purchase as an aid in allowing the county to be more cotnpetirive in attractmg industry and · other employment opponunities in the county. The county engineer, through local funds, will provide 60 percent of the cost· of the new system. "We're pleased to be a part of a project in whi'ch the county can share a part of the cost,'' Swisher said. The commissioners also: • Met with Engineer Gene . Triplett and authorized docu ments from the Ohio Department ofTrohsportation, relat~ ing to thre-e paving projects in the county; • Approved payment ofbill.1 in the amount of $98 ,422 .68 ; · • Acceptcd'bidsfor l.ituminous materials lor June from Asphalt Materials In c.. Marietta, and Middleport Terminal Inc.. Gallipolis; • Approwd transfers of funds for the budgets <>f the· couuitissioners and th~: Veterans' Services Offi ce. Pre-sent wt:rc Con1n1issioners JeffThornton , Mi ck Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. $29.25 $56.68 $109 .72 originally scheduled for Thursday. to be postponed a week. MORE LOCAL NEWS. ,MORE LOCAL FOLKS. \PRII:GV,',I IYCIIII/,1:, 446 ·4524 . . . '. ' Coundl meets RACINE - Racine Village Council will hold i!S regular meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. . cancel event POMEROY -The chicken barbecue scheduled for Sunday at th~ Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparm1ent has been canceled. . George Collins, deputy director of the Ohio Department of District 10, said Friday that tr~flic control issues and questions from potential bidders resulted in the openings, $27.30 ·$53.82 $105.56 Ratti outllde Melga County 13 Weeks Wetttjo(s - 25~ VIOI1hiugkxi 11\ Daily s10CI< reporiS are lhe 4 p.m. closing quolas at 1he previOuS LOCAL BRIEFS Ohio Yolloy Publlohlng Co. Ont·vtar . -..;....; - .. ._.._..,.,s wat-Mart- 51\ daYS transactions. pro- BBT-36~ Dul'oot-46~ Aod<y BacCs - 4 .. ROShel -61 Sears - 39'•. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees' regular monthly meeting is Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4 .00 -------- ------------------------------------,I . ' At the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center, we want you to look goQd AND feel good. 'Whe~ you purchase monthly memberships for_June &July, get August at no additional charge. . · For more infonnation on rates or gift certificates, please call our fitness professionals, (304) 675-7222. · ' . · . Hours: Seven days a week & holidays 1:00PM lo 9:00PM 88 E. Memorial Dr Pomeroy, Ohio (740),992-0060 . Knlllfl- , \ 39~ BOO Evans - 17 Publisf1ed every afternoon , Monday througfl Friday, 111 Court Sl., ~----------------~• • HOLZER CLINIC Ban< One - {USPS 213-t60) • • HOLZER CLINIC Ext. 5 · news 0 mydailysentinel.com I Urgent Care Ext. 4 · : Circulation I HOLZER CLINIC Ext. 3 : Clooollled Ado I 1---------~--------------------------------------~--~l EKt. 12 EKI. 13 I I EMERGENT CARE AT&T-20~ The Daily·Sentinel • •• or J URGENT CARE Harley Oir.;idsol- 47 Budget i Moclertate ad in Bosnia sought HOLZER CLINIC AINand 1~-41 ~ ed at this time to begin the process of applying for reimburs~ment funding, he added. Most of the damage, Bycr said, was to secondary roads and culwrts, although the sheritf's department c>:pericnced damage to cruisers and ~quiptu~nt in resew~ efforts. The state, through the Ohio Contmllitig Board, will offer . TUPPERS PLAINS - Doris· May Mclane Davis, S9, of 75 percent reimbursement for Tuppers Plains, died Thursday, May 31, 2001 at her residence. damage to public property, by Born February 5, 1912 in Tuppers Plains, .shc was the Jaughvirtue of Gov. Bob Taft's disos. ter of the late Homer.McLane and Lelah Cleland M cLaile, and ter declaration made last 'vas a homemaker. week. She was a member of the Tuppers Plains Christian Church of Although some private resChrist, Tuppers Plains Rose Garden Club and a lifetime memidences sustained storm damber of the OVS Minear Chapter No. 274 in Guysville. age, ·no public assistance will Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her be available to those homehusband, JohnS. Davis; and by a brother and two sisters. owners. HO\vever, VOAD, the · · She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and American Red Cross and the 'Joyce Davis of Little Hocking; a daughter and son-in-la\v, Doris· Meigs ' United Methodist and Deryl Well ofTuppers Plains; a grandson, David Davis Jr., Cooperative Parish are offer· ofVie.nna, West Virginia; and a granddaughter, Ainy Scott of ing assistance to private resiDallas, Texas. dents: Services will take place at White funeral Home in Coolville A real estate tax reduction on Sunday, June 3; 2001, following an Eastern Star service at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Meigs County Memorial Ga.rdens in will also be made available to those who suffered wind and Pomeroy. flood damage, Byer said. Officiating will be P:i.ltor Terry Stewart. . Margie Skidmore, director Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 2, of nursing for the MeigS 2001 from 5-8 p.m. County Health Department, and Sherry Patterson, coordinator of the county's head lice tatives, and county and city eradication program, met officials have scheduled a with the commissioners to Monday ceremony in the . express concern over the disfrom PapAl City Park to honor Carey for continuation of the program his efforts in restoring fund- after July. l. . be cut, services rolled back ing. The ceremony is at 6 p.m. The $70,300, 18-month .and the door left open for As it stands, the budget also program has seen 7,731 chil.privatization of MR/DD includes money ·for local pro- dren, Skidmore said; and has oper.ations. jects, Carey said. reduced head li ce and nits in .. The $1. 5 million was Gallia County Historical Meigs County children· from included in a Careycspon·s'?ciety and John Gee Histor- 1 1.6 percent to 7.2 percent sored amendment to the ical Cen!er will each get since it began. report issued by the HouseThe progrnm is one of sev$125,000, vhile $50,000 goes Senate conference committee to the Universit~ of Rio eral local programs funded studying the budget. Once Grande/Rio Grande Co m- through the Temporary Assissigned by Taft, the budget is munity College for site plan- tance to N eedy Fnmilies/ Preeffective July 1. · vention, Retenti o n and Con. "But the• governor could mng. tingency program's DevelopU$e the tine-item veto, so we Meigs County's courthouse· ment Reserve. have to wait and see what is to receive $150,000 for reoMike Swisher, director of happens," said Carey. "I have ovations, Carey sa id. . the Meigs Co unty Departnot received any indication . Additionally, Appalacluan ment of Jobs and Family Serthat he will, but it is possible." '" Workforce Development gets vices, said tht' program was , Another amendment gives $30 million, making available discontinued became of legcounty bqards of MR / DD S I million eac h to the 29 islative action that eliminated more access to federal dollars , Ohio counties that are part of OR funding · through he said. Appala chia for economic TANFI PRC. GDC staff, union •epresen- development, he said. PIG trying to save olestra E-check study may be prelude to more ·exemptio'ns GKN..Y-10~ AmTec:IYSBC-; <43 10 percent increa~ over the last contract. A membership with Educational Tee h nology Services f1omPIIpAI (ETSEO) for the 2001-02 cap, Mary Po well, Delmar school year was •pproved Pullins, Nan cy Scarbrough. which will provide schools Kyle W ic kline , Sharon with educational television Thomson, Carissa Bailey, programs, tec hnology serDorothy Bentz, Christina vices and assist with some Hupp. J ames Esstek, Lisa inservice activities. The cost Honaker, Be than y Justis , is 55 cents per student molNathan Robinette, Jennifer tiplied by 743 student s, for • Rous~, Wanda Schuler, total of S408 .65 . Ja cqu eline Wolf, Steven Members of th e board Wood, Bethany Bay, Abigail agreed that tru cks wi ll no Cauthorn, Laura Ellis; longe r be permitted to park Rebecca Evam, Mary Hill , on the parking lot at the Kimberly Janey, Abbie Strat- high school a nd new eleton, Kimberly Roush, Bryan mentary sc hool because of Swann, Larry Wolfe and new pavement bt·ing put · Delores Wolfe. · down and complaints made Approved as classified sub- by Racine residents. The >titutcs for the 2001 - parking lot at the old junio r 02wcre: high school will be off limits Custodians, Linda Adkin s, to truck drivers as well. .In other mailers. rh,· fleverly Allen, Deborah Allen , Jeff Beaver, George board: C ummins. Edna Edwards, • appro,·cd a contr.act with Joyce Grady, Barbara Lane, NOE Office Equipment in Kdlr.:y lawson, Teresa Parkersburg, W . Ya .. to rent Miller, Redenitli Mills and copiers for the 2001 -112 Ruby Nakao; cooks. Linda sc hool yea r at the· rate of Adkins, Beverly Allen, Deb- · .0 I S cents per copy; orah Allen, Edna Edwards, • approved a contract with Joyce Grady, Jen nit' Hay- Sparkie Supply of Gallipolis man , Redenith Mills. Teresa and Kimberly-Clark to proMiller, Kelly Lawson, Ruby vide Southern Local Schools Nakao and Shelia Theiss; bus with paper towel dispensers, . drivers, William Downie, Ed roilet paper dispensers and Gibbs,Jack Lyons, Earl Pick- soap dispensers . In return, ens, David Sculer and Don the schools will . purchase Smith; substitute aides, Bev- their products to fill the discrly Allen, Jeanie Allen, pensers for the next five Becky Ball, Connie Chevac years; tier, Bev Collins, Debbie • agreed on a contract Cundiff, · Nicole Michelle with Prefe rred Interior Davis, Juanita Frederick, Enterprises of Canton to Frances Reiber and Kelly refinish the high school stuLawson. dent lockers at a ~ost of Robyn Weyland was $5,230; granted a one- year contrac t • approved membership of as a special education Southern High Scho<>l and teacher at Southern Ele- Southern Elementary into mentary for 2001-02, pend- the Ohio H igh School Athing successful completion of . leti c As sociation for the a BCL background check. 2001-02 sc hool yea r; She will be cred11ed with 10 • approved membership in years of her teaching cxperi- the OSBA group rating proence as established by ORC. gram for workers compcnsaFollowing contract tion in the year 2002 at the approvals, the board accept- fee of S1 ,051. It is projected cd i dental insurance con- .t hat joining this group will tract with CoreSource save the district $9,535 ; through the SEOVEC den • approved a memorantal in s ur~iK e co nsortium. for dun1 of under standi ng the period from July 1, 2001 between the school board to Jun e 30, 2002. The and OAPSE conce nun g a re newa l rate of S47 .7S per bidding procedure as it permonth p~r person rdkct s an tains to the four dl."mentJry ~ percent increast• OVl'r curbuildings and the tran sfer rent rate s. into the new K-X building. The board also· approved a Attend in g the nJO.cting vision in sur:uH:e contract were bo.1rd mcmbl:.'rs l3ob wit h Vi sion Plus for the C ollins , Ron Cam 1na ra ta , period fro1n July I . ~IJIII to Ri c hard Hiii.U ,I\·id Kus cma June· 311. 20112. The rcn·ewal anJ D oug Link . rate is SH . II for a sin gle and The board \ next meeting $21.-13 for a famil y aud is a is June 23 . Co11tracts ~-47 General Eledric- 49 Doris·May Mclane Davis TOLEDO (AP) -The only state-licensed n;sidential center in Toledo for teens with behavioral problems will close at the end of July. . St. Anthony Villa will dose all programs including its drug atld alcohol treatment programs. . The 'enter served 600 teen-agers and children last year who were referred to the agency's chemical-dependency, residential treatme(lt, and outpatient progr.alllS. "It will be a shame for the kids of Ohio;· said Dean SpJrks, exe~­ utive director of Lucas County Children Services. About 80 empioyees wiU be affected. · Youth charpd Akzo-43~ Obitua tute. . The project would involw using sucrose C'Stcrs - fatty acid, which are an ingredient in olesm- to make a product su1t.1blc for environmental cleanups and other comm<!rcial applications. . .. P&G is awaiting a response tium the Environmental Protecn~n Agency. Allgood said the company has not filed for pcrnuSSion to go ahead \vith the envisioned manufacturing. Rain to linger over weekend USB-22~ ~-66· AEP-50\ Arm Coal - 30l. MIDDLEPORT - K2rley Jo Watson , inf•nt daughter ofVirgil William Watson Ill and Counnty Ann Roberts Watson of Middlepon, was stillborn Wednesday, May 30, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center. · . Surviving in addition to her parents are his half-brother, Nic- holes Watson and half-sister, Noelle Watson, both of Middle- pon; maternal grandparents. Ricky and Drcma Roberts of Gal· lipolis Ferry, W.Va.; paternal grandparents,Virgil and Linda Watson of Middleport; maternal great-grandparents, Jennie Nibert ~nd George Roberts, both of Gallipolis Ferry; and two aunts and and· three cousins. . . Gr.aveside rites will be held at Lewis Cemetery, Gallipolis , Ferry, on Saturday at I p.m., with the Rev. Charles Moses offi, ciating. There 'viii be' no calling hours. Arrangements are by · Wilcoxen Funer.al Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va. line Romer-Sensky, resigned in March amid rew:lations that the department ilia, gaily withheld child suppon payme"!" from former welfare recipients. The S~te said it failed 10 reprogram its , computer system to stop interceptingh die back payments. State officials ave returned about $1.5 miUion withhe!d since October. The d.-namnent also has been widely -r ,. criticized for its plan to close its '6 unemployment offices, relocate worke,rs into 91 local One-Stop Centers and accept unemployment claims only ljy · telephone. · . Hayes said his immediate goal wiU be to review the agency's dysfunctional . child-sul?pon and Internet job-matching systems. Tbe Dally S•ntJnel • hge A 3 LOCAL STOCKS Kalley Jo watson • is not con- ty. said Allgood, associate: direcror of P&G's Nutrition Sci~ncc Insti- sidering complete withdrawal in dw ncar futun.-, the White House's Balkans ""-peit ~1id at a Washinb'ton confcn:IKt'. The: size of such a cut could ~,.·merge next \\.'t.•ek ·when defense ministers from the 19 NATO coutllric'S meet tor their periodic review of force levels in Bosnia. "We hope to benefit fnun our f.lir sh.1rt' of tht-se reductio!";· Greg Schulte, senior director f<>r European at\d Eurasian affairs on Saturday.. .lncreasing the National Security Council, said Thursday. cloudiness with a chance of He made the comments at a conference in Washington sponsored showers and thunderstorms. by the Dayton Peace Accords Project and the W:ishingron-based High near 70. Southwest wind Center for Strategic and International Sn1dies. . 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday night.. .Partly cloudy. Low in the mid 50s . . CINCINNATI (AP) - A Jllty has reconunended the death Extended forecast: penalty for a man convicted of fataUy shooting his former girlfriend. Sunday... Partly cloudy. The Hanlliton County Common Pleas jury recommended High in the upper 60s. Thursday that Patrick Leonard, 31, of New Burlington, should be Monday... Partly cloudy. A executed for the July 29 murder of Dawn Flick, 23. · chance of showers during the "(Leonard) was the cause of my husband's death, too;' said Dawn night. Morning low 45 to 50. Flick's mother, Linda Flick, outside the counroom. "He should have High 74 to 79. . been on trial for that. I lost them both." Tuesday... Showers and Les Flick, 67, killed himself the day after his daughter's murder. . thunderstorms likely. Low in the mid 60s and high 77 to 82. · Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 50s and high RAVENNA (AP) -With an Ohio offer of$35 million in place, Ravenna's school board is consideting replacing all of its schools, near 70. 'th b ildi' Thursday... Partly cloudy. except one wt new u ngs. The sch~l district in Portage County of northeast Ohio enrolls Low near 50 and high near 70. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Ftfdsy. JaM 1. 1001 CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft agency for Ohio;'Taft said. · d C uya h oga Ha-s, a D•moc-t, •• ;d . he would have on T h und ay appmnte • •• 1County's administr.ator, who has been no difficulty working for a Republican , credited with revamping several county administration. . " I think I L.,_ a gen•ral idea of what agencies, to run t he . troubl c d Oh10 """ • ·" Serv1ces. · the .1·ssues a-," . t he Depanment o fJ o b and F anwy " Ha"""' r · said, adding tha The Republican governor said he is fanlliiar with the work done by amahbelieved Tom Hayci' "legacy of leader- agement review team Taft appointed in ship" will help him direct the 4,000- · March. He said the agency had made emp1oyee, $10 .5 billi.on-a-year agency prog-ss " g'nc•• last summer when the forthat has been criticized for problems mer Ohio Bureau of Employment Serwith child suppon payments and its plans vices merged with the Depanment of Hun••n - Sel'VI·ces. to change. unempIoyment o ffi ces. . Hayes, 49, of Bay Village, will beboin "Although much has been accomwork Sept. 4. His salary is being negoti- plished in a very short period of time in ated. the partnership with the state, there is "I am confident that Tom Hayes has much work left to do with ODJFS," he the right stuff to make the Ohio Depa;t- said. metlt of Job and Family Services a model The agency's previous director, Jacque- r• ' Friday, June1, 2001 County administrator to run troubled agenc.y Ohio weather • ' ... Pleasan~ Valley Wellness Center Member, Genesis Hospital S}'5tml . . ""-----------------------.J L.·- --------------------------------------• ~ ,. • l y " �Pa~&M The Daily Sentinel I a1,2el1 DEAR. ABBY: Nine months ago. my 3()..yearzOld daughter, "Natalie; who live~ on the West Coast, announced that she wished to be married in July in our E:lst Coast waterfront home. [ told her I'd be happy to host her wedding. Last Christmas, she \VIOle our East Coast family members (who number over 60) asking them to save the date. On Natalie's trips home since the announcement, we have worked together to procure a minister, a band, and a tent for the reception.' ! put down a payn1ent on the beach area of our community for the reception. I was even able to find pris vate ·homes for guests to stay to reduce their expenses. Out of the blue, last week Natalie caUed me and announced that she has· changed her mind. She now intends to be married in August on · the West Coast. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slaesn La•'- ,,7 uglng Editor Ch8rtene itoenlch Di.wl(ayiU Gelwa!M ....- COIIIIGIIF ,_,_"' ........ · n., ,_,...., _ _ .,.,...,,.,_, ___- ,......,_.......,___ No IIIIU/t~ ldftn trill 1ttt , • luwt. t1t11 ~· a 'Wn. -All- r hat l..ti6Mn JJt.ltl a.r il , . - 1111trt """ TIII,UU.IUes,miNMIMe--.. . . . ~ntlw rotlisloi.. c.:··-- -.-......-. a 0/tlwOiilv.lq OUR VIEW · Exerdsing caution insures a sqfe summerfor all ''' I . . I• ) Memorial Day weekend is behind us. Local graduations have occurred or will take pbce this weekend, and the Khool year is finished. Vacations are starting. Summer is officially here, and with more people out and about, taking the time to be' safe when working ouuide or enjoying the weather is of utmost importance. With the prospect of high gas prices keeping people closer to home this year, it's expected more people will attend to chores around the house. That's when being careful should be a pris mary consideration. Exercise caution with equipment and tools. Don't get in a hurry 6r a panic when working with them. And above all, when doing projecu around the home, watch out for everyone else so the possibility of injury to younelf and others is diminished. · Don't forget other important members of the family - pets. If you have dogs outside the home, make sure they're in a shady spot and have enough water to get through warm days. T he word to the wise extends to recreational activity, parties ularly when it involves water. As summer progresses and it gets hotter, more folks will be taf ing to pools or traversing the Ohio River with watercraft. . Again, it's simply a matter of watching out for everyone, avoiding recklessness and acting in a responsible manner. . This isn't to say don't have fun. That's what goes with summer and being outdoors. We only ilrge that caution and cons siderarion for other people be part of their enjoyment. The same applies to our highways. Even with higher -p ump prices, people are still going to drive. In Ohio, the State Highs way Patrol is enforcing and educating motorists about obeying the law and using their seatbelts. Despite claims to the contrary we've heard over the yean, statistics show seatbelts save lives. If you're going to travel, buckle up. The life you spare may be your own, as well as somes one else's. TODAY IN - ~ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I WATTENBERG'S VIEW Jim Jdfords' difection creates new scenarios cuts There are lots of to thU ships jumping ofSen.Jim.Jeft'onls', R sVt, now lsVt., ready to vote with (D) Senate Caucus, giving the Democra!S control of the previously (R) Senate. Fint: Be careful what you wish for. Democrats are delighted with what Jefs fords hath wrought But it conceivably robs them of their best issue for the 2002 Congressional elections. This was the fint allsRepublican government - pmident, Howe, Senate, govemon, Supreme Court - since the dawn of time. If things did not go well in the nation, the Democrau had a goldspbted national issue: It was the fault of the Republicans. Note· that St. Greenspan's latest view calls for continued sub-par economic growth. But now, rest assured that if the nation is in a ditch, the Republicans will claim that . the Democratic Senate obstructed the Bush program, delayed his appointmenu, played partisan politics, destroyed new-found comity, and ate peas with their knives. . Second: This situation is not new. Up through at least the mid-1960s, both Houses of Congress were pretty well ruled by a coalition of Rep,ublicans and conservative Southern Deinocta!S. Noms inally, President Eisenhower had to work with a Democcatic Congress, but easily came · to terms with Democratic Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, (then DsTexas), and Speaker Sam Rayburn, Ds Texas. (fhat was a lot ofTexas, huh?) Of coune, a lot has changed. But a lot hasn't. President Bush's S1.35 trillion tax cut got 62 votes in the Senate, even after the Jeffords jump was known.That means that 12 of the 50 Democrats voted with BI,JSh on his signature issue, including 5 of 9 Southern Democrats. We 'might end up watching a Democcatic Senate pass a Bush · agenda, which lends credibility to Bush's program. Third: Did Jeffords act out of pure principle? He has ttaded an important nahan in the .Missouri polls by 3--4 pers COLUMNIST party committee chairmanship of the that controls the presidency for an important committee chairmanship· that doesn't. Like every President before him, George W. Bush is·the goalie ofAmerican politics. .His veto pen can stop most any piece of legislation in iu ttacks, including anything proposed by Jeffords' committee and enacted in the new Democratic Senate. On the other hand, as Republican Chairs man of the same committee- while taks ing some regular from the conservative leadenhip of the GOP-:-- what passed out of his committee room had a reasonable chance of becoming bw. So it must have been an act ofpure principle, right? · Fourth: Maybe. Perhaps it was an act of pure arrogance. Any one of the 100 Senas tors in the 50s50 Senate could have played the same game. Jeffords, from a pipsqueak state with a total population equal to less than that ofGreaterToledo,opted to upset a national applecart that had been mans dared only a few months ago in a national election. Moreover, .as it happens, Republicans in that election got some very bad breaks. Sen. Paul Coverdell, RsGa. , a relatively young man of 61 and a shoosin for reelecs tion;. died suddenly, and a Democratic governor appointed a (barely) Democrats ic replacement, former Governor Zell Miller to serve as senator. In Missouri, Republican John Ashcroft was leading Democratic former Governor Mel Car- centage poinu when Carnahan's plane crashed. Carnahan, then dead, won the election, with the understanding that his widow,Jean Carnahan, would be appoints ed to the seat by a Democratic governor. She won on a sympathy vote. But can a senator, whose election was legally ques-tionable, due to prior ·death, be "replaced"? The U.S. Senale could have fefused to seat her; Sen. Ashcroft declined to contest the outcome. And so, we ended up With a 50..50 Senate. Moreover, Maria Canrwell beat Republican incumbent Sbde Gorton 'Dy 2,229 votes in the state ofWashington, out of a total of2,461,379 - in an election· iJi which the television netWorks pretey well announced that Gore had won the election several.houn before the Washington state poDs closed. Som~ .e~n;s ~eve that the catastropllic netWork meddling depressed Republis can turnout, costing Gorton his seat. Fifth: Sen. Jeffords was also elected in 2000. He maintains he has been festering against Republican conservatism for 20 yean. Has he read the ttuthsinslabeling notices? Sixth: The idea that it would be a good thing if all the conservatives huddled in the Republican Party. and all the liberals gathered in the Democratic Party is a bad idea. This crazysquilt mixed system we have tends to moderate both parties, and moderation is a good feature .in a success? ful society. Now. there will be a holy war to get conservative Democrau to switch to Republican and vice versa.. If it haps pens, and if it stinks, thank Jim Jeffords and his act of pure principle: (Ben 14i!tlln!Jew, a seniorfellow at thtAmers lean Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist 1?f the PBS special "1l1e Fir.st Measured Centu· ry" and COsauthor l?f a new book l?f tht samt title. He is the host 1?f the weekly public te/evis sion program "Think Tank." Y.,u may send comments to him via esmail: 14i!tmaiLiol. com.) SAINTS AND SINNERS (Sopranos' vulgarity C?ffirs an off-key tune I George Plagenz ·. • v Dear Abby me, should I just MYOB? -· iIN SHOCK IN SEVERNA PARK, MD. DEAR IN SHOCK: Your daughter may be hypersensitive, but she would have to suffer from amnes sia not to be aware of all the pbns - - - - - - · · that you and the rest of her East Coast family· have made. Tell her how ADVICE you feel. I believe a bride should have the I don't \vant to put f damper on wedding of her dreams - but it my daughter's 'vedding plans, but doesn't give her the right ·to ride should I just humbly accept this bsts roughshod over the feeling. of oths minute change? Perhaps my vision of ers. a \vedding as the joining of the bride Now: Contact the minister, the and groom - as well as their two band, the homeowners, the tent sups families - is an ounuoded concept. plier, etc.' and ask them to return an (Our large East Coast family will or a portion of any deposits you have NOT be able to make the trek \VL'St.) made. I wish you the best of luck, My Nat.1lie is a hypersensitive because I foresee a migr:tine in your child, and I am reluctant to tell her nl"'ar future. how disappointed and saddened I am DEAR ABBY:. M y husband and by her sudden change of plans. Tdl I lin- in a sm .11l neighborhood. We Racine/Southern alumni gather Today is Friday, June 1, the 152nd day of2001. There are 213 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On june 1; 1801, Mormon leader Brigham Young was born in Whitingham, Vt. On this cbte: In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the union. In 1796;Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1813, the commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, died near Lancas1er, Pa. In 1926, actress Marilyn Monroe was born in Los Angeles. In 1943, a. civilian flight from Lisbon to London was shot down by th e Germans during World War II, killing all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. · . In 1958, C harles de Gaulle became premier of France. Am I the only person in America In 1977, the Soviet Union formally charged Jewish human who doesn't watch "The Sopranos"? I rights activist Anatoly Shcharansky with treason. (Shcharansky can't stand the relendess dirty language. was imprisoned, then released in 1986.) · This probably makes me the last Puritan In 1980 , Cable .News Network made its debut. in the world, because the vulgarity does? In 1997, Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm X, was fatal? n 't seem to bother anyone else. The Jy burned in a fire set by her 12syearsold grandson in her show's rarin~· are through the roof. Yonkers, N.Y., apar tment. George Orwell had it right when he Ten years ago: Tlie United States and the Soviet Union . said, "If you want to corrupt a people, . resolved ·differences over the Conventional Forces in Europe first corrupt the words in which they treaty, dnri ng the way for a superpower summit. NASA express themselves." scrubbed the launch of the space shuttle Columbia after a navE COWMNIST "Sopranos" viewers might retort, "We igational unit fa iled . · don't use that kind of language ours Five years ago: An estimated 200,000 participants, most of selves, so Orwell wasn't talking about us. to have something to say' about it. The them schoolchildren, gathered at the Lincoln Memorial to We'~e just listeners." But it's not true. protest !!;Overnment cuts for social and educational programs . same idea applies to the moral climate of Our' daily conversations are peppered One year ago: With about half an hour to spare, Texas Gov. our society. with foul language. Geotge W. Bush blocked the scheduled execution of convicted The nonsmoker in the toom breathes These unconcerned people hold the killer Ricky McGinn so that possibly exculpatory DNA evilivesandsletslive philosophy. They say to .the same air as the smoker who polluted den ce could be reviewed. (The DNA tests failed to establish people like me, "If you don't like 'The it. Just so, we ajl breathe the same culturs M cGinn's innocence, and he was put to death by injection the . Sopranos', all you have to do is turn off a! air and live in. the same cultural eli? following Sept~mber. ) · ' mare. The spe~ch, behavior and habits of Today\ Birthdays: Actor Richard Erdman is 76. Actor Andy · your television. People who want to see the program can see it, and those who society create an atmosphere that is the Griffith is 75. Actor Edward Woodward is 71.Ai:tor Pat Corley same for all. don't want to see it ·d on't have to." is 7 1. Sin ge r l'at Boone is 67. Actorswritersdirector Peter Mass What is all this vulgarity we are But this myth of the on/ off button t~rso n i; (,7. Aaor Morgan Freeman is 64. Actor Rene AuberT can be as dangerous as saying, " If you breathing doing to our children? Cons jon oi,l i< 6 1. Opera singer Frederica 'von Stade is 56. Actor believe in the 65 mph speed 'limit, obey sider the fuUowing scene taken from real · Brian Cox is 55 . .Rock musician Ron Wood is 54. Actor it. But don 't try to keep your fellow dris life. · )<;>nathan Pryce is 54. Actor Powers Bood1e is 52. Actress vers from going 80 mph if they want to." The hot dogs had all been devoured, Gemma Craven is 5 1. Singer Graham Russell (Air Supply) IS ' The point is that other drivers' speed and the children at the famlly reunion, 51. Country singer Ronnie Dunn (Brooks and Dunn) is 48.' impacts our lives and safety, so we ought tuckered out from a day of fun, were Actress Lisa Hartman Black is 45. ,I Fri ........ 1, 2001 . 111 Court St., Polnll'or· Ohio 740-112-2151 • Fa: 112-2157 Publisher _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_ " e_I Daughter's switch of wedding site puts damper on mom's plan . The Daily Sentinel Chat1ell W. Covey ----=.By the Bend Page AS , sprawled out on the floor in front of the · relevision. They were watching a baseball movie called "Major'League." What could be more allsAmerlcan than a Sunday picnic, baseball and kids with mustard on their chins? Except this was one of the saddest litde episodes I have ever witnessed. Boys and girls between the ages of 6 · and 12 were listening to some of the foulest language ever uttered. But no child spoke up to say, "Oooo, he said a bad word:' No one got up and said, "I'm going to tell daddy ·what that man said." They sat silently and watched as if they · ' were adults. What if daddy had known what the children were looking at? One father who watched the movie for 10 minutes said when he got up to join the other adults on the back porch, "Good movie, but what awful language I" But it isn't only about what vulgar pop culture is doiilg .to our children. It is about what it .will do to us if we contins ue to surround ourselves with the gross and the uncouth. ' "The Sopranos" are not singing my song. · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for ·· Newspaper E11terprise Associati_on.) · • RAC INE - . The annual Ralph Neigler Jr. ; 1942, Joyce Gloeckner Badgley, Racine/Southern Alumni Martha Watterson Beegle, Floyd Chapman,Joyce Parsons banquet was held May 26, Mary Carnahan Simpson and White,J0 yce C ircle 0Jvis and \vith 265 alumni and guests in Paul Beegle; 1945,Jean Lyons, Roger Brich; 1962, Shirley attendance. Audrey Boichyn, Carles Cecil, Norris Kline; 1963, Jess Wood; Alumni board members Nora Wolfe Lewis, My rde Easz 1964, Janice Smith Salser, who pbnned the evening were terday Holte r, Blondena Taylor Linda White Cunningham and Carb Shuler, Shirley Johnson, Rainer and · Harriet Furbee Linda Neigler Davis; 1965, Lisa Woods,Junie Maynard and Sc haefer. Roger Sayre, Linda Eichinger 1946, Billy. Spencer, Collins, Steve C leland, Gordon Tom Weaver. Roger Sayre gave the invos Ramona Yonker, Jean Miller Fisher, Tom Weave and Harry cation. Southern Junior Class Fisher, Grace Gainer Holter, Bush. se~d the dinner. David B. Sayre and Herman 1966, Joe Proffitt, Cbrence Johnson conducted the busis R . Carson; 1947, Grace Hill, Linda Evans, Denny ness session, and minutes oflast Earich, Gerald Crawford and Evans, Huck Wagner, Gary year's meeting were approved. June Holter Ashley; 1949, Willford, Charlie Mathews, She advised that Christmas Eileen Cartwright, Carroll Larry Cucle, Jean Sauvage ornaments depicting the old Cleek, Carl Morris and Joe w~aver, Dixie Circle Sayre, high school and Southern Stobart; 1950, Gloria Norris Linda Weaver French, Sharon High School are still available Alto, Della Johnson Sau~r and Theiss Birch and Tom Theiss; for SS. Ruth Bradford Frank. 1967, Paul Boack, Donna Bush She announced that the 195-1, Cecil Hill, Thelma Matson, R2y Roger Proffitt alumni asso~iation is building a Deem Crabtree, Patsy Hart Sr., and Ruth Wolfe Gt'llham. library of yearbooks. Those Willis, Bea West CorneU,James 1969, Jeff Donahue and · with yearbooks to donate are Cline, Robert K. Sayre, Eula George Norris; 1970,. Ken asked to contact her. Special Roberts Hensler, Gerald Theiss; 1971 , Lewis VanMeter, thanks were given to the host Simpson, Don R. Bell, Lois Cary Morris, Debbie Norris an~ hostesses, Brad Maynard,, Hill Bell, Gerald Powell, Theiss\ Tom Hamm, Linda · Joe Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Grover Salser Jr., Dortha Piers Hamm, Deborah Cross Harris, Janet Krider and Jonna son Salser, Maxine Cozart Jeff Harris, Robin Allen Manuel, and to Mary Grace Harvey and Georgeann H. Allbritton, Don Smith, Patti Ihle Str.uble, Karen Sayre Cowdery, Don Johnson and Grimm. Gordon Fisher. 1952, Esther Coelle Salser, Haynes , Sharon Ervin Hall, . Dan Smith conducted an . Gary Gibbs and Gene WeDs; James Gordon ~roflitt, Peggy auction of special crocks 1953, H arold W. Circle, Libby Proffitt, Sandra M cKay, and inscribed with rhe dates of Diddle Fisher, Dan Smith and Keith Ashley. opening _and dosing of each 'David L. Hill; 1954, M~rlenc 1972, Joe Johnson; 1973, school being closed at the end Clark HiU, Ali ce Fisher Wamss C harli e Manuel ; 1975, Ed of this school year: Portland, ley, Shirl~y Stobart Roberts , Gibbs, Mickey Williams and Lc.'tart Falls, Syracuse and Jane Gilmore Beegle, Joan Jeff Circle; 1976, William Bees Racine Elementary buildinl>'!' Willford Pickett, Shirl~y Pow? glc; 1977, Lisa Allen Woods and the junior high and ell Shively, and Joyc e Hart and Brenda Jo hnson ; 1979, Loyal Holman and Br.e nda kindergarten buildings. The M anuel. money raised will go into the 1955, Lillian Powell Weese Manuel; 198 1, Peggy Bush and Shirley Gillilan Simpson: Gibbs, Paula Wolfe Fortune, alumni scholarship fund.. Classes \\/ere presented by 1956, Eileen Wolfe Tritt,Johns Janet Krider and Robin Fors Carla Shuler, and Gcndon ny Yost, Ruby. Ann Holter tune ; 1983, Tonja Hunter; ' Fisher announced the winners Turner, Nancy Shuler Carnas 1984, Cindy Allen Johnston; of this year's scholarships: han, Robert E. Beegle, jerry~ . 1986, Rebecca VanM eter Zuss Macyn Ervin, daughter of Mr. Powell, a~1d Don Richard Hill; pan and Jay Proffitt. and Mrs . . Herb Ervin , and 1957, Don Johnson, Robert 1990, Brad Maynard; 1991 , Shawna Manuel, daughter of. Euler, Dwain Sayre, Lester June B eegle Maynard, Jarrod Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Manual. Manuel , and Claudia Roush; Circle; Jason Circle, Travis ' Graduates were given a list 1958, Linda . Mallory Hill; Nease, Cheryl Pape R eiber, of 50 trivia qt1estions and the 1959, Shirley Johnson, Rose and Robin Stout' Sauvage; answers were provided by Lisa Salser Evans, Joy Foster Ellis , · 1992, Robyn Manuel; 1996, Nadlne Roush Euler, Ronnie C.J. Harris; 1998; Merrily Woods and Tom Weaver. Door prizes of flowers , Salser, and Wanda Faber Larosa; 1999, Tara Norman; 2000, Chris Randolph; 2001, donated by local growers were Schuler. awarded. The earliest graduate 1960: Mary Grace Stobart C had Hubbard, Macyn Ervin, attending was Josephine Cowdery, Lois Graham Allen Shawna Manuel, Lee Williams, Hoback Smith ('27), who told and Mary Eugler Hill; 1961, Jeremy Fish r, Jeff Circle and of how _she waked eight miles Mariam Foster Compliment, Brandon Hill. on . Sunday evening to be at school on Monday morning, and walked the eight miles . home on Friday afternoon. When she received her diploma, she said, all she could do was cry. The graduate travs eling the farthest was Joy Foss ter Ellis of Cali(ornia. The evening closed with the singing of the school song, accompanied by Carla Shuler. Roger Sayre gave the benedics tion. Gtadu.ates attending, by class, were: 1927, Josephine Hoback Smith; 1929, Roberta Thaxton; 1930, Wilma · Sayre Styer: 1931, Mildred Spencer Shuler ; .1932, Thereon Johns son'; ' 1933, H;ll'old Roush; , ,. 1931>, Mary Virginia Easterday, Elva Dean Brinker Bornitz, Froncis Norris Cady and Clara Robinson Sargem; 1937. Mary Lew Philso n Jo hnsM . . "AI 1 r1aldllll of RICirlt, 1 promllllo glve you hometown aervlce · 1939, David Yost, Clifford, while reprtllntlng 111rg1 and ltrong lnturance company." Beove r, Frank C leland and Raymoilll Furbee; . 1939, Wayne Roush ond Paul When you thln'k of life or health M oore· 1941 , M ary Shain Insurance think of Bill Kallam. Reinsh~ll. Carroll Norris and McFadden Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Insurance Company Are Proud To·Present • Billy K llam,. Call (740\ 992-2335 ,, are one of. about five families who have a swimming pool. Over th~ yean we have told our next--door neighbors they are welcome to use our pool during the summ~r and whil~ we are on vacation. They have two children, ages 6 and 12. We are not close friendS, but have had them to our home on occasion. They have never reciprocated. Last summer, after we returned from vacation, our neighbors " laughs ingly" informed us that they had invited rwo other couples (and their extended families) to OUR home for a pool party We were shocked speechless. We are entering "pool season" again.These neighbors are now wavE ing and becoming friendlier. My husband and I are in {jrm ·agrcement that we will N()T offer the pool for their fantily to use agaii1 this smnmer. Of course, this doesn't mean that while we are gone they will not invite themselves over anyway. What do' you think of their behavs ior? How would you handle this? - NOT FEELING NEIGHBORLY IN TENNESSEE DEAR NOT FEELING: Hospis tality is supposed to be a twosway street. Your neighbors were not only rude, they were presumptuous. If their guests had been.injured on your property, the liability would have been yours . Waste no time in telling these peos pie that you can no longer accoms modate them because Qf the potens tial liability. Were I in your position , ! would fence the pool and insLlll key locks on the gates. Your swimming pool should be fenced anyway- for your protection and the safety of small children in the m·ighborhood. Dear Abby is 111rirrr11' by l'a11fitw l'ftillips mid dm!e/11,., )cm11tr J>ltillips. '\ . . 3 wtn conservation essay contest . ' POMEROY - " Habitat for Life" was the theme of the 200 I Soil and Warer Conser? va tion Essay Contest directed by M eigs SWCD Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. Jessica Lyons of Portland Elementary, Kimberly Castor of Eastern Elementary and Erin Weber of Eastern Eles mentary were the three overs ·all county coschampions in the essay contest and they received S25 each. A total of $255 was awards ed in the essay contest. First-place winners in each class received $10, with sees onds and thirdsplace winners receiving SS and $3 respecs tively. Winners in each class were: EASTERN (Mrs. Circle) Evan Dunn, Amanda Parker and Amber Willbarger; (Mr. Ca1tor Durst) - Kimberly Castor, . -Andrea Bartrum, Heather Cory Shaffer and Nathan Elam and ClorrissaDavis. Cook; (Mrs. Houck) - Erin Weber, Jessica Amos and PORTLAND Derek Weber. (Ms. Manuel) - Jessica Lyons, Miranda McKelvey and Lindsey Burrows; (Mr. MEIGS. (Mrs. Dunn) Ashley Wickline) - Crystal Shels Browning, Ashley Zielenski ton, . Ryan Donaldson and and Bethany King; (Mr. Ryan Mees. McCall) - Amanda Miller, Ashley Taylor and Joshua SYRACUSE Williams; (Mrs. Walker) (Mr. Richards) - Tyler Mnrgan Wolfe, Cayla Lee and Harkness, MaUory Hill and Kayla CaudiU; (Mrs. Wolfe) Amber Williams. LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Community Cllender le publlehed 11 I! lrH 11rvlce to non·prolll groupa wllhlngto announce mMtlng• and ape· clel events. The calender Ia not designed to promote sales ·or t.und·rilleera of any type. Items are printed only . as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number oldaya. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County · PERl, Friday, Meigs County Senior Canter, noon; AHorney Bernard ·Fultz to speak. products, money, soap and hair care products. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 , stated meeting, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. Refreshments. . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Teen Choir of Middleport Church of Christ to perform "Where Jesus Is" at Bradbury Church of Christ, 10:30 a.m., and at Athans Church ol Christ, 7 p.m. MORNING STAR- George Holter Jr. family reunion, 1 p.m., home of Jim and Karen SATURDAY RACINE - RACO food drive at Holter Werry, Court Street Racine, June~. 8 a .m. to noon. Road. Barbecued chicken and ham, table service provided. Food to be donated by Meig,s Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Bring photos, stories, covered dish. 949·2746 for information. Will accept non-perishable food, laundry products, paper MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPColumbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m.. lire station. LETART FALLS - Letart Town· ship. Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at office building. POMEROY - Meigs· Band Boosters, 6:30p.m., Monday, at Meigs County annex. All new band parents should anend and participate in planning for sum· mer band events. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at township oHice on Joppa Road . ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Mei2s Housing Authority 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 . RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av3:ilable at the Meigs ·Ho_using A1:1thority on the dates listed below: Monday, June 4, 200 I Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday, June 6, 2001 Thursday, June 7, 2091 :rv,:onday, June 11, 2001 Tuesday, June 1Z, 2001 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 Applications may be picked up on the above dates between 9~0 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. . ' �Pa~&M The Daily Sentinel I a1,2el1 DEAR. ABBY: Nine months ago. my 3()..yearzOld daughter, "Natalie; who live~ on the West Coast, announced that she wished to be married in July in our E:lst Coast waterfront home. [ told her I'd be happy to host her wedding. Last Christmas, she \VIOle our East Coast family members (who number over 60) asking them to save the date. On Natalie's trips home since the announcement, we have worked together to procure a minister, a band, and a tent for the reception.' ! put down a payn1ent on the beach area of our community for the reception. I was even able to find pris vate ·homes for guests to stay to reduce their expenses. Out of the blue, last week Natalie caUed me and announced that she has· changed her mind. She now intends to be married in August on · the West Coast. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Slaesn La•'- ,,7 uglng Editor Ch8rtene itoenlch Di.wl(ayiU Gelwa!M ....- COIIIIGIIF ,_,_"' ........ · n., ,_,...., _ _ .,.,...,,.,_, ___- ,......,_.......,___ No IIIIU/t~ ldftn trill 1ttt , • luwt. t1t11 ~· a 'Wn. -All- r hat l..ti6Mn JJt.ltl a.r il , . - 1111trt """ TIII,UU.IUes,miNMIMe--.. . . . ~ntlw rotlisloi.. c.:··-- -.-......-. a 0/tlwOiilv.lq OUR VIEW · Exerdsing caution insures a sqfe summerfor all ''' I . . I• ) Memorial Day weekend is behind us. Local graduations have occurred or will take pbce this weekend, and the Khool year is finished. Vacations are starting. Summer is officially here, and with more people out and about, taking the time to be' safe when working ouuide or enjoying the weather is of utmost importance. With the prospect of high gas prices keeping people closer to home this year, it's expected more people will attend to chores around the house. That's when being careful should be a pris mary consideration. Exercise caution with equipment and tools. Don't get in a hurry 6r a panic when working with them. And above all, when doing projecu around the home, watch out for everyone else so the possibility of injury to younelf and others is diminished. · Don't forget other important members of the family - pets. If you have dogs outside the home, make sure they're in a shady spot and have enough water to get through warm days. T he word to the wise extends to recreational activity, parties ularly when it involves water. As summer progresses and it gets hotter, more folks will be taf ing to pools or traversing the Ohio River with watercraft. . Again, it's simply a matter of watching out for everyone, avoiding recklessness and acting in a responsible manner. . This isn't to say don't have fun. That's what goes with summer and being outdoors. We only ilrge that caution and cons siderarion for other people be part of their enjoyment. The same applies to our highways. Even with higher -p ump prices, people are still going to drive. In Ohio, the State Highs way Patrol is enforcing and educating motorists about obeying the law and using their seatbelts. Despite claims to the contrary we've heard over the yean, statistics show seatbelts save lives. If you're going to travel, buckle up. The life you spare may be your own, as well as somes one else's. TODAY IN - ~ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I WATTENBERG'S VIEW Jim Jdfords' difection creates new scenarios cuts There are lots of to thU ships jumping ofSen.Jim.Jeft'onls', R sVt, now lsVt., ready to vote with (D) Senate Caucus, giving the Democra!S control of the previously (R) Senate. Fint: Be careful what you wish for. Democrats are delighted with what Jefs fords hath wrought But it conceivably robs them of their best issue for the 2002 Congressional elections. This was the fint allsRepublican government - pmident, Howe, Senate, govemon, Supreme Court - since the dawn of time. If things did not go well in the nation, the Democrau had a goldspbted national issue: It was the fault of the Republicans. Note· that St. Greenspan's latest view calls for continued sub-par economic growth. But now, rest assured that if the nation is in a ditch, the Republicans will claim that . the Democratic Senate obstructed the Bush program, delayed his appointmenu, played partisan politics, destroyed new-found comity, and ate peas with their knives. . Second: This situation is not new. Up through at least the mid-1960s, both Houses of Congress were pretty well ruled by a coalition of Rep,ublicans and conservative Southern Deinocta!S. Noms inally, President Eisenhower had to work with a Democcatic Congress, but easily came · to terms with Democratic Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, (then DsTexas), and Speaker Sam Rayburn, Ds Texas. (fhat was a lot ofTexas, huh?) Of coune, a lot has changed. But a lot hasn't. President Bush's S1.35 trillion tax cut got 62 votes in the Senate, even after the Jeffords jump was known.That means that 12 of the 50 Democrats voted with BI,JSh on his signature issue, including 5 of 9 Southern Democrats. We 'might end up watching a Democcatic Senate pass a Bush · agenda, which lends credibility to Bush's program. Third: Did Jeffords act out of pure principle? He has ttaded an important nahan in the .Missouri polls by 3--4 pers COLUMNIST party committee chairmanship of the that controls the presidency for an important committee chairmanship· that doesn't. Like every President before him, George W. Bush is·the goalie ofAmerican politics. .His veto pen can stop most any piece of legislation in iu ttacks, including anything proposed by Jeffords' committee and enacted in the new Democratic Senate. On the other hand, as Republican Chairs man of the same committee- while taks ing some regular from the conservative leadenhip of the GOP-:-- what passed out of his committee room had a reasonable chance of becoming bw. So it must have been an act ofpure principle, right? · Fourth: Maybe. Perhaps it was an act of pure arrogance. Any one of the 100 Senas tors in the 50s50 Senate could have played the same game. Jeffords, from a pipsqueak state with a total population equal to less than that ofGreaterToledo,opted to upset a national applecart that had been mans dared only a few months ago in a national election. Moreover, .as it happens, Republicans in that election got some very bad breaks. Sen. Paul Coverdell, RsGa. , a relatively young man of 61 and a shoosin for reelecs tion;. died suddenly, and a Democratic governor appointed a (barely) Democrats ic replacement, former Governor Zell Miller to serve as senator. In Missouri, Republican John Ashcroft was leading Democratic former Governor Mel Car- centage poinu when Carnahan's plane crashed. Carnahan, then dead, won the election, with the understanding that his widow,Jean Carnahan, would be appoints ed to the seat by a Democratic governor. She won on a sympathy vote. But can a senator, whose election was legally ques-tionable, due to prior ·death, be "replaced"? The U.S. Senale could have fefused to seat her; Sen. Ashcroft declined to contest the outcome. And so, we ended up With a 50..50 Senate. Moreover, Maria Canrwell beat Republican incumbent Sbde Gorton 'Dy 2,229 votes in the state ofWashington, out of a total of2,461,379 - in an election· iJi which the television netWorks pretey well announced that Gore had won the election several.houn before the Washington state poDs closed. Som~ .e~n;s ~eve that the catastropllic netWork meddling depressed Republis can turnout, costing Gorton his seat. Fifth: Sen. Jeffords was also elected in 2000. He maintains he has been festering against Republican conservatism for 20 yean. Has he read the ttuthsinslabeling notices? Sixth: The idea that it would be a good thing if all the conservatives huddled in the Republican Party. and all the liberals gathered in the Democratic Party is a bad idea. This crazysquilt mixed system we have tends to moderate both parties, and moderation is a good feature .in a success? ful society. Now. there will be a holy war to get conservative Democrau to switch to Republican and vice versa.. If it haps pens, and if it stinks, thank Jim Jeffords and his act of pure principle: (Ben 14i!tlln!Jew, a seniorfellow at thtAmers lean Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist 1?f the PBS special "1l1e Fir.st Measured Centu· ry" and COsauthor l?f a new book l?f tht samt title. He is the host 1?f the weekly public te/evis sion program "Think Tank." Y.,u may send comments to him via esmail: 14i!tmaiLiol. com.) SAINTS AND SINNERS (Sopranos' vulgarity C?ffirs an off-key tune I George Plagenz ·. • v Dear Abby me, should I just MYOB? -· iIN SHOCK IN SEVERNA PARK, MD. DEAR IN SHOCK: Your daughter may be hypersensitive, but she would have to suffer from amnes sia not to be aware of all the pbns - - - - - - · · that you and the rest of her East Coast family· have made. Tell her how ADVICE you feel. I believe a bride should have the I don't \vant to put f damper on wedding of her dreams - but it my daughter's 'vedding plans, but doesn't give her the right ·to ride should I just humbly accept this bsts roughshod over the feeling. of oths minute change? Perhaps my vision of ers. a \vedding as the joining of the bride Now: Contact the minister, the and groom - as well as their two band, the homeowners, the tent sups families - is an ounuoded concept. plier, etc.' and ask them to return an (Our large East Coast family will or a portion of any deposits you have NOT be able to make the trek \VL'St.) made. I wish you the best of luck, My Nat.1lie is a hypersensitive because I foresee a migr:tine in your child, and I am reluctant to tell her nl"'ar future. how disappointed and saddened I am DEAR ABBY:. M y husband and by her sudden change of plans. Tdl I lin- in a sm .11l neighborhood. We Racine/Southern alumni gather Today is Friday, June 1, the 152nd day of2001. There are 213 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On june 1; 1801, Mormon leader Brigham Young was born in Whitingham, Vt. On this cbte: In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th state of the union. In 1796;Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1813, the commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Capt. James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, died near Lancas1er, Pa. In 1926, actress Marilyn Monroe was born in Los Angeles. In 1943, a. civilian flight from Lisbon to London was shot down by th e Germans during World War II, killing all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. · . In 1958, C harles de Gaulle became premier of France. Am I the only person in America In 1977, the Soviet Union formally charged Jewish human who doesn't watch "The Sopranos"? I rights activist Anatoly Shcharansky with treason. (Shcharansky can't stand the relendess dirty language. was imprisoned, then released in 1986.) · This probably makes me the last Puritan In 1980 , Cable .News Network made its debut. in the world, because the vulgarity does? In 1997, Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm X, was fatal? n 't seem to bother anyone else. The Jy burned in a fire set by her 12syearsold grandson in her show's rarin~· are through the roof. Yonkers, N.Y., apar tment. George Orwell had it right when he Ten years ago: Tlie United States and the Soviet Union . said, "If you want to corrupt a people, . resolved ·differences over the Conventional Forces in Europe first corrupt the words in which they treaty, dnri ng the way for a superpower summit. NASA express themselves." scrubbed the launch of the space shuttle Columbia after a navE COWMNIST "Sopranos" viewers might retort, "We igational unit fa iled . · don't use that kind of language ours Five years ago: An estimated 200,000 participants, most of selves, so Orwell wasn't talking about us. to have something to say' about it. The them schoolchildren, gathered at the Lincoln Memorial to We'~e just listeners." But it's not true. protest !!;Overnment cuts for social and educational programs . same idea applies to the moral climate of Our' daily conversations are peppered One year ago: With about half an hour to spare, Texas Gov. our society. with foul language. Geotge W. Bush blocked the scheduled execution of convicted The nonsmoker in the toom breathes These unconcerned people hold the killer Ricky McGinn so that possibly exculpatory DNA evilivesandsletslive philosophy. They say to .the same air as the smoker who polluted den ce could be reviewed. (The DNA tests failed to establish people like me, "If you don't like 'The it. Just so, we ajl breathe the same culturs M cGinn's innocence, and he was put to death by injection the . Sopranos', all you have to do is turn off a! air and live in. the same cultural eli? following Sept~mber. ) · ' mare. The spe~ch, behavior and habits of Today\ Birthdays: Actor Richard Erdman is 76. Actor Andy · your television. People who want to see the program can see it, and those who society create an atmosphere that is the Griffith is 75. Actor Edward Woodward is 71.Ai:tor Pat Corley same for all. don't want to see it ·d on't have to." is 7 1. Sin ge r l'at Boone is 67. Actorswritersdirector Peter Mass What is all this vulgarity we are But this myth of the on/ off button t~rso n i; (,7. Aaor Morgan Freeman is 64. Actor Rene AuberT can be as dangerous as saying, " If you breathing doing to our children? Cons jon oi,l i< 6 1. Opera singer Frederica 'von Stade is 56. Actor believe in the 65 mph speed 'limit, obey sider the fuUowing scene taken from real · Brian Cox is 55 . .Rock musician Ron Wood is 54. Actor it. But don 't try to keep your fellow dris life. · )<;>nathan Pryce is 54. Actor Powers Bood1e is 52. Actress vers from going 80 mph if they want to." The hot dogs had all been devoured, Gemma Craven is 5 1. Singer Graham Russell (Air Supply) IS ' The point is that other drivers' speed and the children at the famlly reunion, 51. Country singer Ronnie Dunn (Brooks and Dunn) is 48.' impacts our lives and safety, so we ought tuckered out from a day of fun, were Actress Lisa Hartman Black is 45. ,I Fri ........ 1, 2001 . 111 Court St., Polnll'or· Ohio 740-112-2151 • Fa: 112-2157 Publisher _The_D_aily_Se_ntin_ " e_I Daughter's switch of wedding site puts damper on mom's plan . The Daily Sentinel Chat1ell W. Covey ----=.By the Bend Page AS , sprawled out on the floor in front of the · relevision. They were watching a baseball movie called "Major'League." What could be more allsAmerlcan than a Sunday picnic, baseball and kids with mustard on their chins? Except this was one of the saddest litde episodes I have ever witnessed. Boys and girls between the ages of 6 · and 12 were listening to some of the foulest language ever uttered. But no child spoke up to say, "Oooo, he said a bad word:' No one got up and said, "I'm going to tell daddy ·what that man said." They sat silently and watched as if they · ' were adults. What if daddy had known what the children were looking at? One father who watched the movie for 10 minutes said when he got up to join the other adults on the back porch, "Good movie, but what awful language I" But it isn't only about what vulgar pop culture is doiilg .to our children. It is about what it .will do to us if we contins ue to surround ourselves with the gross and the uncouth. ' "The Sopranos" are not singing my song. · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for ·· Newspaper E11terprise Associati_on.) · • RAC INE - . The annual Ralph Neigler Jr. ; 1942, Joyce Gloeckner Badgley, Racine/Southern Alumni Martha Watterson Beegle, Floyd Chapman,Joyce Parsons banquet was held May 26, Mary Carnahan Simpson and White,J0 yce C ircle 0Jvis and \vith 265 alumni and guests in Paul Beegle; 1945,Jean Lyons, Roger Brich; 1962, Shirley attendance. Audrey Boichyn, Carles Cecil, Norris Kline; 1963, Jess Wood; Alumni board members Nora Wolfe Lewis, My rde Easz 1964, Janice Smith Salser, who pbnned the evening were terday Holte r, Blondena Taylor Linda White Cunningham and Carb Shuler, Shirley Johnson, Rainer and · Harriet Furbee Linda Neigler Davis; 1965, Lisa Woods,Junie Maynard and Sc haefer. Roger Sayre, Linda Eichinger 1946, Billy. Spencer, Collins, Steve C leland, Gordon Tom Weaver. Roger Sayre gave the invos Ramona Yonker, Jean Miller Fisher, Tom Weave and Harry cation. Southern Junior Class Fisher, Grace Gainer Holter, Bush. se~d the dinner. David B. Sayre and Herman 1966, Joe Proffitt, Cbrence Johnson conducted the busis R . Carson; 1947, Grace Hill, Linda Evans, Denny ness session, and minutes oflast Earich, Gerald Crawford and Evans, Huck Wagner, Gary year's meeting were approved. June Holter Ashley; 1949, Willford, Charlie Mathews, She advised that Christmas Eileen Cartwright, Carroll Larry Cucle, Jean Sauvage ornaments depicting the old Cleek, Carl Morris and Joe w~aver, Dixie Circle Sayre, high school and Southern Stobart; 1950, Gloria Norris Linda Weaver French, Sharon High School are still available Alto, Della Johnson Sau~r and Theiss Birch and Tom Theiss; for SS. Ruth Bradford Frank. 1967, Paul Boack, Donna Bush She announced that the 195-1, Cecil Hill, Thelma Matson, R2y Roger Proffitt alumni asso~iation is building a Deem Crabtree, Patsy Hart Sr., and Ruth Wolfe Gt'llham. library of yearbooks. Those Willis, Bea West CorneU,James 1969, Jeff Donahue and · with yearbooks to donate are Cline, Robert K. Sayre, Eula George Norris; 1970,. Ken asked to contact her. Special Roberts Hensler, Gerald Theiss; 1971 , Lewis VanMeter, thanks were given to the host Simpson, Don R. Bell, Lois Cary Morris, Debbie Norris an~ hostesses, Brad Maynard,, Hill Bell, Gerald Powell, Theiss\ Tom Hamm, Linda · Joe Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Grover Salser Jr., Dortha Piers Hamm, Deborah Cross Harris, Janet Krider and Jonna son Salser, Maxine Cozart Jeff Harris, Robin Allen Manuel, and to Mary Grace Harvey and Georgeann H. Allbritton, Don Smith, Patti Ihle Str.uble, Karen Sayre Cowdery, Don Johnson and Grimm. Gordon Fisher. 1952, Esther Coelle Salser, Haynes , Sharon Ervin Hall, . Dan Smith conducted an . Gary Gibbs and Gene WeDs; James Gordon ~roflitt, Peggy auction of special crocks 1953, H arold W. Circle, Libby Proffitt, Sandra M cKay, and inscribed with rhe dates of Diddle Fisher, Dan Smith and Keith Ashley. opening _and dosing of each 'David L. Hill; 1954, M~rlenc 1972, Joe Johnson; 1973, school being closed at the end Clark HiU, Ali ce Fisher Wamss C harli e Manuel ; 1975, Ed of this school year: Portland, ley, Shirl~y Stobart Roberts , Gibbs, Mickey Williams and Lc.'tart Falls, Syracuse and Jane Gilmore Beegle, Joan Jeff Circle; 1976, William Bees Racine Elementary buildinl>'!' Willford Pickett, Shirl~y Pow? glc; 1977, Lisa Allen Woods and the junior high and ell Shively, and Joyc e Hart and Brenda Jo hnson ; 1979, Loyal Holman and Br.e nda kindergarten buildings. The M anuel. money raised will go into the 1955, Lillian Powell Weese Manuel; 198 1, Peggy Bush and Shirley Gillilan Simpson: Gibbs, Paula Wolfe Fortune, alumni scholarship fund.. Classes \\/ere presented by 1956, Eileen Wolfe Tritt,Johns Janet Krider and Robin Fors Carla Shuler, and Gcndon ny Yost, Ruby. Ann Holter tune ; 1983, Tonja Hunter; ' Fisher announced the winners Turner, Nancy Shuler Carnas 1984, Cindy Allen Johnston; of this year's scholarships: han, Robert E. Beegle, jerry~ . 1986, Rebecca VanM eter Zuss Macyn Ervin, daughter of Mr. Powell, a~1d Don Richard Hill; pan and Jay Proffitt. and Mrs . . Herb Ervin , and 1957, Don Johnson, Robert 1990, Brad Maynard; 1991 , Shawna Manuel, daughter of. Euler, Dwain Sayre, Lester June B eegle Maynard, Jarrod Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Manual. Manuel , and Claudia Roush; Circle; Jason Circle, Travis ' Graduates were given a list 1958, Linda . Mallory Hill; Nease, Cheryl Pape R eiber, of 50 trivia qt1estions and the 1959, Shirley Johnson, Rose and Robin Stout' Sauvage; answers were provided by Lisa Salser Evans, Joy Foster Ellis , · 1992, Robyn Manuel; 1996, Nadlne Roush Euler, Ronnie C.J. Harris; 1998; Merrily Woods and Tom Weaver. Door prizes of flowers , Salser, and Wanda Faber Larosa; 1999, Tara Norman; 2000, Chris Randolph; 2001, donated by local growers were Schuler. awarded. The earliest graduate 1960: Mary Grace Stobart C had Hubbard, Macyn Ervin, attending was Josephine Cowdery, Lois Graham Allen Shawna Manuel, Lee Williams, Hoback Smith ('27), who told and Mary Eugler Hill; 1961, Jeremy Fish r, Jeff Circle and of how _she waked eight miles Mariam Foster Compliment, Brandon Hill. on . Sunday evening to be at school on Monday morning, and walked the eight miles . home on Friday afternoon. When she received her diploma, she said, all she could do was cry. The graduate travs eling the farthest was Joy Foss ter Ellis of Cali(ornia. The evening closed with the singing of the school song, accompanied by Carla Shuler. Roger Sayre gave the benedics tion. Gtadu.ates attending, by class, were: 1927, Josephine Hoback Smith; 1929, Roberta Thaxton; 1930, Wilma · Sayre Styer: 1931, Mildred Spencer Shuler ; .1932, Thereon Johns son'; ' 1933, H;ll'old Roush; , ,. 1931>, Mary Virginia Easterday, Elva Dean Brinker Bornitz, Froncis Norris Cady and Clara Robinson Sargem; 1937. Mary Lew Philso n Jo hnsM . . "AI 1 r1aldllll of RICirlt, 1 promllllo glve you hometown aervlce · 1939, David Yost, Clifford, while reprtllntlng 111rg1 and ltrong lnturance company." Beove r, Frank C leland and Raymoilll Furbee; . 1939, Wayne Roush ond Paul When you thln'k of life or health M oore· 1941 , M ary Shain Insurance think of Bill Kallam. Reinsh~ll. Carroll Norris and McFadden Insurance Services & The Cincinnati Life Insurance Company Are Proud To·Present • Billy K llam,. Call (740\ 992-2335 ,, are one of. about five families who have a swimming pool. Over th~ yean we have told our next--door neighbors they are welcome to use our pool during the summ~r and whil~ we are on vacation. They have two children, ages 6 and 12. We are not close friendS, but have had them to our home on occasion. They have never reciprocated. Last summer, after we returned from vacation, our neighbors " laughs ingly" informed us that they had invited rwo other couples (and their extended families) to OUR home for a pool party We were shocked speechless. We are entering "pool season" again.These neighbors are now wavE ing and becoming friendlier. My husband and I are in {jrm ·agrcement that we will N()T offer the pool for their fantily to use agaii1 this smnmer. Of course, this doesn't mean that while we are gone they will not invite themselves over anyway. What do' you think of their behavs ior? How would you handle this? - NOT FEELING NEIGHBORLY IN TENNESSEE DEAR NOT FEELING: Hospis tality is supposed to be a twosway street. Your neighbors were not only rude, they were presumptuous. If their guests had been.injured on your property, the liability would have been yours . Waste no time in telling these peos pie that you can no longer accoms modate them because Qf the potens tial liability. Were I in your position , ! would fence the pool and insLlll key locks on the gates. Your swimming pool should be fenced anyway- for your protection and the safety of small children in the m·ighborhood. Dear Abby is 111rirrr11' by l'a11fitw l'ftillips mid dm!e/11,., )cm11tr J>ltillips. '\ . . 3 wtn conservation essay contest . ' POMEROY - " Habitat for Life" was the theme of the 200 I Soil and Warer Conser? va tion Essay Contest directed by M eigs SWCD Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow. Jessica Lyons of Portland Elementary, Kimberly Castor of Eastern Elementary and Erin Weber of Eastern Eles mentary were the three overs ·all county coschampions in the essay contest and they received S25 each. A total of $255 was awards ed in the essay contest. First-place winners in each class received $10, with sees onds and thirdsplace winners receiving SS and $3 respecs tively. Winners in each class were: EASTERN (Mrs. Circle) Evan Dunn, Amanda Parker and Amber Willbarger; (Mr. Ca1tor Durst) - Kimberly Castor, . -Andrea Bartrum, Heather Cory Shaffer and Nathan Elam and ClorrissaDavis. Cook; (Mrs. Houck) - Erin Weber, Jessica Amos and PORTLAND Derek Weber. (Ms. Manuel) - Jessica Lyons, Miranda McKelvey and Lindsey Burrows; (Mr. MEIGS. (Mrs. Dunn) Ashley Wickline) - Crystal Shels Browning, Ashley Zielenski ton, . Ryan Donaldson and and Bethany King; (Mr. Ryan Mees. McCall) - Amanda Miller, Ashley Taylor and Joshua SYRACUSE Williams; (Mrs. Walker) (Mr. Richards) - Tyler Mnrgan Wolfe, Cayla Lee and Harkness, MaUory Hill and Kayla CaudiU; (Mrs. Wolfe) Amber Williams. LOCAL HAPPENINGS The Community Cllender le publlehed 11 I! lrH 11rvlce to non·prolll groupa wllhlngto announce mMtlng• and ape· clel events. The calender Ia not designed to promote sales ·or t.und·rilleera of any type. Items are printed only . as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number oldaya. FRIDAY POMEROY- Meigs County · PERl, Friday, Meigs County Senior Canter, noon; AHorney Bernard ·Fultz to speak. products, money, soap and hair care products. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411 , stated meeting, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe hall. Refreshments. . SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Teen Choir of Middleport Church of Christ to perform "Where Jesus Is" at Bradbury Church of Christ, 10:30 a.m., and at Athans Church ol Christ, 7 p.m. MORNING STAR- George Holter Jr. family reunion, 1 p.m., home of Jim and Karen SATURDAY RACINE - RACO food drive at Holter Werry, Court Street Racine, June~. 8 a .m. to noon. Road. Barbecued chicken and ham, table service provided. Food to be donated by Meig,s Cooperative Parish Food Bank. Bring photos, stories, covered dish. 949·2746 for information. Will accept non-perishable food, laundry products, paper MONDAY COLUMBIA TOWNSHIPColumbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30p.m.. lire station. LETART FALLS - Letart Town· ship. Trustees, 5 p.m., Monday, at office building. POMEROY - Meigs· Band Boosters, 6:30p.m., Monday, at Meigs County annex. All new band parents should anend and participate in planning for sum· mer band events. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, at township oHice on Joppa Road . ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. , home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Mei2s Housing Authority 117 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy 45769 . RENTAL ASSISTANCE APPLICATIONS Will be av3:ilable at the Meigs ·Ho_using A1:1thority on the dates listed below: Monday, June 4, 200 I Tuesday, June 5, 2001 Wednesday, June 6, 2001 Thursday, June 7, 2091 :rv,:onday, June 11, 2001 Tuesday, June 1Z, 2001 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 Thursday, June 14, 2001 Applications may be picked up on the above dates between 9~0 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. . ' �. -· The Daily Sentinel U.N. chief seeks business help I WASHINGTON (AP) - · U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan encou raged American business leaders to speak up "lo ud and often" abou t the AIDS epidemic as a way to fight the disease. Because businessmen often are respected community leaders, their support for efforts to help eliminate AIDS have Wide impact, he said. "Silence and srigma drive the (HIV) virus underground and fuel its sp read. Speaking up helps to halt it," Annan said in remarks prepared for an address Friday to the ,U.S. C hamber of Commerce. Annan encouraged businesses to use their marketing skills · to hdp educate the pablic about AIDS through product packaging. He sa-id companies can boost commitment to the cause by linking their products to "a goal of social res pon1 sibility." Danforth: FBI slow to respond WASHIN GTON (AI' ) - Page A& Former Sen . J o hn Danforth · said the FBI was so un cooperative..• in his Wa co inveSligation that-he threatened FBI Director Louis Frt·ch with a sea rch w;1rrant ro g:a i~ .1 cc .: s~ to n .· lr..· \'.1111 Jonlllh.'IHS, Danforth told The Washington Post. ' As spr..•cial counsel , d H." Mi sso uri R. c..·public;-~ n nmductL•rl :1 1-1--tn o nth in\·~o.·s t ig.ltio n into the: dc..'.lths of .1bout HO Brand1 Dav idians in Wa co. Te:<;\S, in 1')•JJ . H is inqui ry w;ts auned .H Jc..·rcrminin g w hL· rh er rht" FBI started a fire- that l~..·d tn dtc death s uf chost." inside th~..· reli gious sec t's co mpo und and wh~th~r FBI agents open~d firt•. Danforth's investi ga ti on r on eluded thH th e• FBI did ncith~r. Th e process of ga inin g inform ation from· th ~ FBI was harrowing for him, Danforth said. He told the Post that the · agen cy had a "spiri t of resistan ce" to o utside authority. May. June 1. 2001 McVe!gh askS for execution delay DENVER (AP) - Legal experts following the case of Timothy McVeigh expect a judge will grant his request for an execution delay, but they say the Oklahoma City bomber \viU have a hard time proving the"government intentionally withheld evidence that could have helped him at trial. McVe igh's attorneys on Thursday accused the government of perpetrating "a fraud on the court" by withholding evidence from the defense and "continuing to withhold numbers of dO<·umcnts~' They asked U.S. District Judgt• Richard Mat.<eh to delay Me Veigh's exectltion, now ser for June 11 . M arsch sc heduled a hearing for Wed nesday Atto rney General John Ashcroft said the FBI had produced "every relevant document in its possession" and none raise-s doubt about M cVeigh's guilt. M cVeigh had asked Matsch in December to end his appeals, and the government later set his execution for May 16. But in early May, Justice Department officials admitted they had found thousands of documenis the defense had never seen. Ashcroft order the execution delayed. Since then, more than 4,400 ·documents and 16 hours of audio and visual material have been turned over to McVeigh's lawyers, the laiest arm~tng Wednt-sday. Scott R obinson, a defense attorney who monitored McVeigh's trial in Den- o ld f.unily friend tiled a request for clemency on his behalf. Liond Tat~ 's ;Htornt•y R.i chard Rosenbaum said a p~tition was sent to Gm·. Jeb !lush on Thursday. Th..: next m~ct ing of the;.· state's dt:IHL'JH.: y buard is schedul ed for June 1-1. It is not dear whcthaTat~'s case will be discussl"d . A spokt· swoman for th ~ ~ow rnor, Liz Hirst; said staff had not ye t see n the petition. TV personality Francis dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Arlene Francis , the witty actress and televi si on personality who was a panelist on the po pular " Wlut's My Line'" show for its 25-year run, has WASHINGTON (AP) - A Binilingham, Ala ., company di e d . She was 92 . · is recalling. about 14,500 boys' vests b ecause children can Francis died Thursday at Kai se r Hospital in San Francisco. choke on the zipper's toggle co rd. M edical Examiner's Investigator David Le · Noue said she Saks Inc. has re ceived one rep ort o f a toggle falling off, th e had been admitted within the past day and had died of natU.S. Consumer Produ ct Safety Co mmissio n said Thursday. ural causes. No injuries have been repo rted. · With her warmth, quick wit and infectious faugh, the The reve rsible vests, whi ch were sold in department stores fashionably dressed Francis was one of the busiest personalnationwid e from July 2000 thro ugh Janu ary 2001, are red ities o n television in the 1950s. nylon / blue fl eece. T he brands are URIT and Parisian Kids. At one point, she was host of"Home"- a dayt_i";le magThe vests may be return e d to Saks sto re s for refunds. Peo- azine program- on NBC five days a week, mistress of cerple with questiOI)S may call the C PSC at 1-800-638-2772 . ~ mon i es of "Talent Patrol" on ABC Th ursday nights and Boys' vests recalled : ..' ver four years ago, said Matsch will probably grant an execution delay _to give McVeigh's attorneys time to revJeW the 1112terial. But the defense will likely have a tough time proving federal prosecutors knowingly presented false evidence or intentionally withheld documents they knew could have helped McVeigh, he said. "That's an enormous burden . A simple mistake would never suffice," Robinson said. ·If McVeigh cannot prove fraud occurred, he wiU have to provide substantial new evidence to \vin either a new sentencing htaring or a new trial, said former Denver prosecutor Craig Silvcnnan, who also watched t~t" trial. c harge, it must b~ proven (hat slw knew the knife was in the car when she dnwc into the se houl parking lot , State Attorney Joe D'Alessandro said . " I just can 't prow that," he said in Thursda y's edition of the N aples Daily News. · Brown, 18, would have faced priso n time and lost her state-sponsored scholarship to Florida Gulf Coast University if she had been co nvicted. The sch ool promised to raise money for her tuition if that had occurred. Two soldies die in battle · SAMPIN IT, Philippines (AP) - Muslim extremisrs ho lding 20 hostages , including three Ameri ca ns, clash ed with l'hilippine government force s on a rugged,,jungle-covered island Friday, killing two soldiers and wounding at least 14 others, the military said. Troops were fighting a "running gun battle" with the Abu Sayyaf rebels on Basil:in island in the southern Philippi nes, said military spokesma n Brig. Gen . Edilberro Adan . H e said the rebels were about four miles from the shore and t he troops were trying to cut off an escape route. "The mission is clear: to maint1in contact so as to prevent th em from escaping. We are not here to disengage. We wa n t ••• panelist on "What's My Line?" on CBS Sunday nights. to engage," Adan said. He said about 100 rebels were in the On the Net: U.S. Co nsume r Product Safety Commission: ·h ttp :/ /www.c psc.gov I cpscpub / prerel/prhtmlO I 10 1164 .ht area. He had no information on t he condition of the ml hostages. Abu Sabaya, a leader of the M uslim extremist group Abu ESTERO, Fla. (AP) -An honor stude nt who was banned from graduation because a kitchen knife was found in her Sayyaf, phoned a local radio statio n during the fighti ng and said two of the hostages had been hit by gunfire. Sounding car at school won 't face tria l, a prosecutor said. FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. (AI') - Attorneys for a 14To convict L.indsay Brown of a felony weapons possession out of breath, he repeated a threat to ki ll the captives taken year- u\d boy se ntenced to life in prison for killing a 6-yearSunday at an island resort. Student won't face trial •I •' I Clemency sought for teen A NEW YORK (AP) - One of the nation's pre-eminent liberal theological schools is rethinking its future in the face of an unprecedented finan•cial crisis. Union Theological Seminary, which has turned out experts on religion for 165 years, is grappling with the high cost of maintaining its historic Manhattan campus, and '\vith an increasingly demanding academic environment. • "We're dreanting about an exciting way to reorder and reconstitute ,our theological education - one that would bring significant gifts to _people in N ew York City," the Rev. Joseph Hough , president of Union , s:~ id in :t rc..~cc nt interview. M:tinc.ainin g th e se1nina ry at its present size, and with its present programs, wiU require an additional $150 million for the school's endowment and other items, school officials say. Union has already cut expenses. Over the past year, the school has consolidated staff positions, not renewed teaching conrracts, anti privatized the cafeteria, bookstore and child care. " At. a very basic level, Union is going to have to figure out what teaching theology looks like In this era," said the Rev. Gary Simpson, a Union alumnus and senior pastor at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ in Brooklyn. Simpson is part of a team of f.1Culry, students and aluinni devising new academic and fiscal strategies for the seminary. Given Unio11's stature, theologians and academics nationwide are watching the school 's austerity measures and re-evaluation process. The seminary boasts a long list of weD-known scholars, including the Rev. James H. Cone, a pioneer in black theology still on the faculty, along with Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Tillich in former rimes. Its graduates have had an impact on theological education and communities all over th e world. " His torically, Union has played an important role. It has been a major forre for theological. ed ucation in our co untry," said Leon Pacala, fo rmer head of the Assoc iation ofThe- .Church of England considers changes in how politicians choose bishops LONDON (AI') a wid~r ·pool of candidates, information about themselves. App o intin ~ bi shops in the and giving permission for The' group said the church C hurch of England has long potential bishops to put them- was tou apt to co nsider only been a process shrouded in selves forward , rather than suffraga n. or assistant, bishops ·secrecy, with the.- final choice quiedy waiting for sonieone for promotion to bishop of in the hands of politicians. But else to promote their careers. one of the church's 44 dioce' no~v there's a chance some "It is important to stress that ses. " It has been suggested to 'small windows could open on we are not saying that the sys- us that ... suffragan bishops are the old and co mplex proce- tem is unfair, weak or ineffec- often 'safe choices' rather 'than tive," said Baroness Perry of people likely to cause trouble, dure. Some proposals may come Southwark, v.:ho chaired rhe ·. reliable pastors rath -er than before the General Synod in Crown Appomtments Com- . . h- k nnprheSSI~~ ·h t 111 ers_d or July that would fine-tune t he mission Review Group. ·. h h ·· 1 1 · "Wh · · h prop ets, t e report sa1 . 'system, w h1c tee mea y at we are saymg IS t at Ch h T -d 111 gives Britain's monarch the it needs to be seen to be fair, urc _ nnes, an epen~IItimate authority in choosing robust and effective, and that dent Anghcan ~eekly, saluted the leaders of the church. in order to increase confi- the proposals as an mtelhgent . In practi ~e. however, dence in it, the system must be response to dissatisfactions that _Church of England bishops made more open-and tra nspar- have not developed past the grumblmg stage, but threaten are selected by the prime min- ent." T he review group said that to do so." j ster, whose "advice" to the ,gueen or king is always priests should be told w hether "We most welcome the .ac cepted . they were included o n the list elforts to blow away the fog of .' "Working with the Spirit," a of potential bishops, and they secrecy that has polluted areas report published May 9, calls should be given the opportu- of the church's central admin for less secrecy in the process.. nity to review and -- correct istration," the newspaper said . ological Schools. Many other Protestant seminaries have escaped financial strain, but there are generally institutions with mo re co nservative theological stands. Being independent of denominational ties, Union also lacks a steady source of money and students that many seminaries enjoy. And Union shares some problems that many theological schools and universities face. Overall, th e cost of higher educati on has outpaced inflation for many years, noted Terry Hartle, senior vice president of the America n Council on Education. On top of th at, theo logical schools have cii stinct problems. For one, said Pac:1la, " theological education has always been an exercise in poverry." Theology students are unlilcrly to have the financial resources to pay higher tuition, or to make enough income in the future to become significant donors, according to Gordon Winston, member of the Williams Project on ihe Economics of Higher Education. And in the past 50 years, theologi- · cal schools have operated in a more demanding environment, experts say. Religion departments h ave been formed In universities acress the co untry, so theological schools arc not the sole so urce of religious learning they \vere in th e mid-20th cen tury. That ntea ns grc.tter l."o mp.:tition for students, fan1 lry and donors_ REL I GIOUS BR I EFS yea rs," Jim Bakker said at a Calcutta 's Roman Jim Bakker book-signing. " We 're set- Catholic Arc hbishop plans Florida ting th ese camps for older Henry D ' Souza inn-er-c ity kids · who want announced . camp to get out of the drug culThe Vatican normally LYNN HAVEN . . Fla . (AP)_- Fallen TV evangelist Jim Bakker hop es to open camp next year for inner-city youth in the rural Florida Panhand le where he now lives . Bakker, 6 I, and seco nd wife Lori Graham Bakker recently moved to Sunny Hills in neighboring Wash ington Cou nty an d were given land nearby for the camp. The p rogram wou ld h ost street youths from an Atla nta ministry led by Jay Bakker, h is son with former wife Tammy. "Lori and I had been actively i nvolved in an . inner-city ministry in Los Angeles for a couple of a tu re and get out of gangs." If the first camp is successful he wants to expand to Nashville, Tenn ., and New York City. Bakker served five years in federa l prison after being convicted in I 989 of defrauding supporters of $I 58 million . Moth er or..eresa' s· canonization · leti near COmp On CALC U TTA , · India (AP) A two - year inq uiry into the miracles needed to declare Moth er Teresa a sai nt will be comp leted by A u g. I 5, spends two. or thre e years examining. submitted evidence " but for Mother Teresa the Vatican may take less time," he said . Mother Teresa, hail ed as a " living saint" during her decades in Calcutta's slums, died in 1997 at age 87. Pope John Paul II waived the cu stomar y five-year waiti ng · pe riod to start the process toward declaring her a saint. Beatification , declaring the person is in heaven and entitled to public veneration, lr equir.:s certification of a miracle; canon ization, declaration of sainthood, needs a second miracle . • • 4 Door, Dual Rear Wheels, Auto, V6, All Power, SHARP!!! Wa~ $25,995 NOW.. . $24,895 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport · lO!llR6 Cyl., -Auto Wa$16,995 NOW... $14,695 1999 Lincoln Continental '"'"" Leather, Loaded w.. 112,99s NOW.. ~ $18,425 .2000 Ford Taurus 10519R 4 Door Sedan, All Power · · 2001 Dodge Dakota 103JORQuad Cab, 4x4, V8, .5 .9, Auto, Air, Power Window&. Locks W..l24,995 NOW.. .$23,695 · 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sahara li>IJ2R V6, 5 Speed, W..$19,995 NOW... $17,875' w.. su ,995 NOW...$13,575 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXi CHOlRV6, Auto, Leather, Moon Roof W.. $19,995 NOW... $17,795 19?~.~2.f~r 1:~~~t~,!'Jr0B : W..IU,995 1996 Mitsubishi Eclipse '"'"" S Speed, Moonroof, Power Window &; Loeb, 1111 Cruise W.. $il ,995 NOW...• $9,950 2001 Chrysler Concorde LXi "'''"" Lealher, All The To)II lllu $12,395 NOW... $20,575 1991 Chrysler Lebaron . · Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4Door IO!IOa Convenlble, One Owner, Only 27,000.Miles, Showroom New! W..$8,895 ~9,950* NOW... $1,494 2001 Dodge Neon 10!12111t,01424a 4 Door, Auto, Air, Low Miles, YOUR Cl!fJICE••• $11,575 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy Montana 4 Door Full Size Conversion Van 120,9 125,950* • V.S Power, Alum. Wheels • Power Sea~ Wind., Locks • 4 Capt Chairs, Rear ""''• I _____, • Automatic, Air CondHio11lng • Power Sea~ Wlndowl, • Automatic, Air • 3400 V-6, Keyleaa Entry • Power Sunroof CD Syste~n W/6 Speakers • Remole Ktyleli Entry • Tilt I Crul1t • Appearance Package Caaette, TIH a Cruise • Power Windows I Locks Tilt a Cruise NOW... $12,125 2000 1\fercury Cougar ., 1 ~33H AUto, Air. llll, <:ru:lS< w....,..., NOW.. . FREE CAR DRAWING!! Sm Sharp! Saturday Stop in and registerthis w~ek! 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan ,850* Or fill out the entry bklnk below and bring in! Must Be Present & 18 To Win! N~e:,~----~--------~ . -,~~ •Automatic • Air Conditioning •AMIFMCIIIItlle Address:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • iiaxes, ,•89 9, Trtle Fees ellfra. Atlbale ~In lilt price ol new~ Where appliCable. "On approved cre61. On selected mo<!els. Not respon~ble l01lypographlcal errors. . Prices Good May 3001 ih~ ""'3m. ... CHIYROllf WIUU1HOI ' s S I.- In I' II Fl< 111 \\ ,'\: .'-; \ n ' I< 1> \\ : · - - ----------------- - . HI· 1· HI· -., 11\ II· '\ I ' ' •• ' ~ hkl Isn't It tiN ftr I Mil .... <2) OldsmObile tiJ1~ · · ~Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm · Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm �. -· The Daily Sentinel U.N. chief seeks business help I WASHINGTON (AP) - · U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan encou raged American business leaders to speak up "lo ud and often" abou t the AIDS epidemic as a way to fight the disease. Because businessmen often are respected community leaders, their support for efforts to help eliminate AIDS have Wide impact, he said. "Silence and srigma drive the (HIV) virus underground and fuel its sp read. Speaking up helps to halt it," Annan said in remarks prepared for an address Friday to the ,U.S. C hamber of Commerce. Annan encouraged businesses to use their marketing skills · to hdp educate the pablic about AIDS through product packaging. He sa-id companies can boost commitment to the cause by linking their products to "a goal of social res pon1 sibility." Danforth: FBI slow to respond WASHIN GTON (AI' ) - Page A& Former Sen . J o hn Danforth · said the FBI was so un cooperative..• in his Wa co inveSligation that-he threatened FBI Director Louis Frt·ch with a sea rch w;1rrant ro g:a i~ .1 cc .: s~ to n .· lr..· \'.1111 Jonlllh.'IHS, Danforth told The Washington Post. ' As spr..•cial counsel , d H." Mi sso uri R. c..·public;-~ n nmductL•rl :1 1-1--tn o nth in\·~o.·s t ig.ltio n into the: dc..'.lths of .1bout HO Brand1 Dav idians in Wa co. Te:<;\S, in 1')•JJ . H is inqui ry w;ts auned .H Jc..·rcrminin g w hL· rh er rht" FBI started a fire- that l~..·d tn dtc death s uf chost." inside th~..· reli gious sec t's co mpo und and wh~th~r FBI agents open~d firt•. Danforth's investi ga ti on r on eluded thH th e• FBI did ncith~r. Th e process of ga inin g inform ation from· th ~ FBI was harrowing for him, Danforth said. He told the Post that the · agen cy had a "spiri t of resistan ce" to o utside authority. May. June 1. 2001 McVe!gh askS for execution delay DENVER (AP) - Legal experts following the case of Timothy McVeigh expect a judge will grant his request for an execution delay, but they say the Oklahoma City bomber \viU have a hard time proving the"government intentionally withheld evidence that could have helped him at trial. McVe igh's attorneys on Thursday accused the government of perpetrating "a fraud on the court" by withholding evidence from the defense and "continuing to withhold numbers of dO<·umcnts~' They asked U.S. District Judgt• Richard Mat.<eh to delay Me Veigh's exectltion, now ser for June 11 . M arsch sc heduled a hearing for Wed nesday Atto rney General John Ashcroft said the FBI had produced "every relevant document in its possession" and none raise-s doubt about M cVeigh's guilt. M cVeigh had asked Matsch in December to end his appeals, and the government later set his execution for May 16. But in early May, Justice Department officials admitted they had found thousands of documenis the defense had never seen. Ashcroft order the execution delayed. Since then, more than 4,400 ·documents and 16 hours of audio and visual material have been turned over to McVeigh's lawyers, the laiest arm~tng Wednt-sday. Scott R obinson, a defense attorney who monitored McVeigh's trial in Den- o ld f.unily friend tiled a request for clemency on his behalf. Liond Tat~ 's ;Htornt•y R.i chard Rosenbaum said a p~tition was sent to Gm·. Jeb !lush on Thursday. Th..: next m~ct ing of the;.· state's dt:IHL'JH.: y buard is schedul ed for June 1-1. It is not dear whcthaTat~'s case will be discussl"d . A spokt· swoman for th ~ ~ow rnor, Liz Hirst; said staff had not ye t see n the petition. TV personality Francis dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Arlene Francis , the witty actress and televi si on personality who was a panelist on the po pular " Wlut's My Line'" show for its 25-year run, has WASHINGTON (AP) - A Binilingham, Ala ., company di e d . She was 92 . · is recalling. about 14,500 boys' vests b ecause children can Francis died Thursday at Kai se r Hospital in San Francisco. choke on the zipper's toggle co rd. M edical Examiner's Investigator David Le · Noue said she Saks Inc. has re ceived one rep ort o f a toggle falling off, th e had been admitted within the past day and had died of natU.S. Consumer Produ ct Safety Co mmissio n said Thursday. ural causes. No injuries have been repo rted. · With her warmth, quick wit and infectious faugh, the The reve rsible vests, whi ch were sold in department stores fashionably dressed Francis was one of the busiest personalnationwid e from July 2000 thro ugh Janu ary 2001, are red ities o n television in the 1950s. nylon / blue fl eece. T he brands are URIT and Parisian Kids. At one point, she was host of"Home"- a dayt_i";le magThe vests may be return e d to Saks sto re s for refunds. Peo- azine program- on NBC five days a week, mistress of cerple with questiOI)S may call the C PSC at 1-800-638-2772 . ~ mon i es of "Talent Patrol" on ABC Th ursday nights and Boys' vests recalled : ..' ver four years ago, said Matsch will probably grant an execution delay _to give McVeigh's attorneys time to revJeW the 1112terial. But the defense will likely have a tough time proving federal prosecutors knowingly presented false evidence or intentionally withheld documents they knew could have helped McVeigh, he said. "That's an enormous burden . A simple mistake would never suffice," Robinson said. ·If McVeigh cannot prove fraud occurred, he wiU have to provide substantial new evidence to \vin either a new sentencing htaring or a new trial, said former Denver prosecutor Craig Silvcnnan, who also watched t~t" trial. c harge, it must b~ proven (hat slw knew the knife was in the car when she dnwc into the se houl parking lot , State Attorney Joe D'Alessandro said . " I just can 't prow that," he said in Thursda y's edition of the N aples Daily News. · Brown, 18, would have faced priso n time and lost her state-sponsored scholarship to Florida Gulf Coast University if she had been co nvicted. The sch ool promised to raise money for her tuition if that had occurred. Two soldies die in battle · SAMPIN IT, Philippines (AP) - Muslim extremisrs ho lding 20 hostages , including three Ameri ca ns, clash ed with l'hilippine government force s on a rugged,,jungle-covered island Friday, killing two soldiers and wounding at least 14 others, the military said. Troops were fighting a "running gun battle" with the Abu Sayyaf rebels on Basil:in island in the southern Philippi nes, said military spokesma n Brig. Gen . Edilberro Adan . H e said the rebels were about four miles from the shore and t he troops were trying to cut off an escape route. "The mission is clear: to maint1in contact so as to prevent th em from escaping. We are not here to disengage. We wa n t ••• panelist on "What's My Line?" on CBS Sunday nights. to engage," Adan said. He said about 100 rebels were in the On the Net: U.S. Co nsume r Product Safety Commission: ·h ttp :/ /www.c psc.gov I cpscpub / prerel/prhtmlO I 10 1164 .ht area. He had no information on t he condition of the ml hostages. Abu Sabaya, a leader of the M uslim extremist group Abu ESTERO, Fla. (AP) -An honor stude nt who was banned from graduation because a kitchen knife was found in her Sayyaf, phoned a local radio statio n during the fighti ng and said two of the hostages had been hit by gunfire. Sounding car at school won 't face tria l, a prosecutor said. FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. (AI') - Attorneys for a 14To convict L.indsay Brown of a felony weapons possession out of breath, he repeated a threat to ki ll the captives taken year- u\d boy se ntenced to life in prison for killing a 6-yearSunday at an island resort. Student won't face trial •I •' I Clemency sought for teen A NEW YORK (AP) - One of the nation's pre-eminent liberal theological schools is rethinking its future in the face of an unprecedented finan•cial crisis. Union Theological Seminary, which has turned out experts on religion for 165 years, is grappling with the high cost of maintaining its historic Manhattan campus, and '\vith an increasingly demanding academic environment. • "We're dreanting about an exciting way to reorder and reconstitute ,our theological education - one that would bring significant gifts to _people in N ew York City," the Rev. Joseph Hough , president of Union , s:~ id in :t rc..~cc nt interview. M:tinc.ainin g th e se1nina ry at its present size, and with its present programs, wiU require an additional $150 million for the school's endowment and other items, school officials say. Union has already cut expenses. Over the past year, the school has consolidated staff positions, not renewed teaching conrracts, anti privatized the cafeteria, bookstore and child care. " At. a very basic level, Union is going to have to figure out what teaching theology looks like In this era," said the Rev. Gary Simpson, a Union alumnus and senior pastor at the Concord Baptist Church of Christ in Brooklyn. Simpson is part of a team of f.1Culry, students and aluinni devising new academic and fiscal strategies for the seminary. Given Unio11's stature, theologians and academics nationwide are watching the school 's austerity measures and re-evaluation process. The seminary boasts a long list of weD-known scholars, including the Rev. James H. Cone, a pioneer in black theology still on the faculty, along with Reinhold Niebuhr and Paul Tillich in former rimes. Its graduates have had an impact on theological education and communities all over th e world. " His torically, Union has played an important role. It has been a major forre for theological. ed ucation in our co untry," said Leon Pacala, fo rmer head of the Assoc iation ofThe- .Church of England considers changes in how politicians choose bishops LONDON (AI') a wid~r ·pool of candidates, information about themselves. App o intin ~ bi shops in the and giving permission for The' group said the church C hurch of England has long potential bishops to put them- was tou apt to co nsider only been a process shrouded in selves forward , rather than suffraga n. or assistant, bishops ·secrecy, with the.- final choice quiedy waiting for sonieone for promotion to bishop of in the hands of politicians. But else to promote their careers. one of the church's 44 dioce' no~v there's a chance some "It is important to stress that ses. " It has been suggested to 'small windows could open on we are not saying that the sys- us that ... suffragan bishops are the old and co mplex proce- tem is unfair, weak or ineffec- often 'safe choices' rather 'than tive," said Baroness Perry of people likely to cause trouble, dure. Some proposals may come Southwark, v.:ho chaired rhe ·. reliable pastors rath -er than before the General Synod in Crown Appomtments Com- . . h- k nnprheSSI~~ ·h t 111 ers_d or July that would fine-tune t he mission Review Group. ·. h h ·· 1 1 · "Wh · · h prop ets, t e report sa1 . 'system, w h1c tee mea y at we are saymg IS t at Ch h T -d 111 gives Britain's monarch the it needs to be seen to be fair, urc _ nnes, an epen~IItimate authority in choosing robust and effective, and that dent Anghcan ~eekly, saluted the leaders of the church. in order to increase confi- the proposals as an mtelhgent . In practi ~e. however, dence in it, the system must be response to dissatisfactions that _Church of England bishops made more open-and tra nspar- have not developed past the grumblmg stage, but threaten are selected by the prime min- ent." T he review group said that to do so." j ster, whose "advice" to the ,gueen or king is always priests should be told w hether "We most welcome the .ac cepted . they were included o n the list elforts to blow away the fog of .' "Working with the Spirit," a of potential bishops, and they secrecy that has polluted areas report published May 9, calls should be given the opportu- of the church's central admin for less secrecy in the process.. nity to review and -- correct istration," the newspaper said . ological Schools. Many other Protestant seminaries have escaped financial strain, but there are generally institutions with mo re co nservative theological stands. Being independent of denominational ties, Union also lacks a steady source of money and students that many seminaries enjoy. And Union shares some problems that many theological schools and universities face. Overall, th e cost of higher educati on has outpaced inflation for many years, noted Terry Hartle, senior vice president of the America n Council on Education. On top of th at, theo logical schools have cii stinct problems. For one, said Pac:1la, " theological education has always been an exercise in poverry." Theology students are unlilcrly to have the financial resources to pay higher tuition, or to make enough income in the future to become significant donors, according to Gordon Winston, member of the Williams Project on ihe Economics of Higher Education. And in the past 50 years, theologi- · cal schools have operated in a more demanding environment, experts say. Religion departments h ave been formed In universities acress the co untry, so theological schools arc not the sole so urce of religious learning they \vere in th e mid-20th cen tury. That ntea ns grc.tter l."o mp.:tition for students, fan1 lry and donors_ REL I GIOUS BR I EFS yea rs," Jim Bakker said at a Calcutta 's Roman Jim Bakker book-signing. " We 're set- Catholic Arc hbishop plans Florida ting th ese camps for older Henry D ' Souza inn-er-c ity kids · who want announced . camp to get out of the drug culThe Vatican normally LYNN HAVEN . . Fla . (AP)_- Fallen TV evangelist Jim Bakker hop es to open camp next year for inner-city youth in the rural Florida Panhand le where he now lives . Bakker, 6 I, and seco nd wife Lori Graham Bakker recently moved to Sunny Hills in neighboring Wash ington Cou nty an d were given land nearby for the camp. The p rogram wou ld h ost street youths from an Atla nta ministry led by Jay Bakker, h is son with former wife Tammy. "Lori and I had been actively i nvolved in an . inner-city ministry in Los Angeles for a couple of a tu re and get out of gangs." If the first camp is successful he wants to expand to Nashville, Tenn ., and New York City. Bakker served five years in federa l prison after being convicted in I 989 of defrauding supporters of $I 58 million . Moth er or..eresa' s· canonization · leti near COmp On CALC U TTA , · India (AP) A two - year inq uiry into the miracles needed to declare Moth er Teresa a sai nt will be comp leted by A u g. I 5, spends two. or thre e years examining. submitted evidence " but for Mother Teresa the Vatican may take less time," he said . Mother Teresa, hail ed as a " living saint" during her decades in Calcutta's slums, died in 1997 at age 87. Pope John Paul II waived the cu stomar y five-year waiti ng · pe riod to start the process toward declaring her a saint. Beatification , declaring the person is in heaven and entitled to public veneration, lr equir.:s certification of a miracle; canon ization, declaration of sainthood, needs a second miracle . • • 4 Door, Dual Rear Wheels, Auto, V6, All Power, SHARP!!! Wa~ $25,995 NOW.. . $24,895 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport · lO!llR6 Cyl., -Auto Wa$16,995 NOW... $14,695 1999 Lincoln Continental '"'"" Leather, Loaded w.. 112,99s NOW.. ~ $18,425 .2000 Ford Taurus 10519R 4 Door Sedan, All Power · · 2001 Dodge Dakota 103JORQuad Cab, 4x4, V8, .5 .9, Auto, Air, Power Window&. Locks W..l24,995 NOW.. .$23,695 · 1998 Jeep Wrangler Sahara li>IJ2R V6, 5 Speed, W..$19,995 NOW... $17,875' w.. su ,995 NOW...$13,575 2000 Chrysler Sebring LXi CHOlRV6, Auto, Leather, Moon Roof W.. $19,995 NOW... $17,795 19?~.~2.f~r 1:~~~t~,!'Jr0B : W..IU,995 1996 Mitsubishi Eclipse '"'"" S Speed, Moonroof, Power Window &; Loeb, 1111 Cruise W.. $il ,995 NOW...• $9,950 2001 Chrysler Concorde LXi "'''"" Lealher, All The To)II lllu $12,395 NOW... $20,575 1991 Chrysler Lebaron . · Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab 4Door IO!IOa Convenlble, One Owner, Only 27,000.Miles, Showroom New! W..$8,895 ~9,950* NOW... $1,494 2001 Dodge Neon 10!12111t,01424a 4 Door, Auto, Air, Low Miles, YOUR Cl!fJICE••• $11,575 Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy Montana 4 Door Full Size Conversion Van 120,9 125,950* • V.S Power, Alum. Wheels • Power Sea~ Wind., Locks • 4 Capt Chairs, Rear ""''• I _____, • Automatic, Air CondHio11lng • Power Sea~ Wlndowl, • Automatic, Air • 3400 V-6, Keyleaa Entry • Power Sunroof CD Syste~n W/6 Speakers • Remole Ktyleli Entry • Tilt I Crul1t • Appearance Package Caaette, TIH a Cruise • Power Windows I Locks Tilt a Cruise NOW... $12,125 2000 1\fercury Cougar ., 1 ~33H AUto, Air. llll, <:ru:lS< w....,..., NOW.. . FREE CAR DRAWING!! Sm Sharp! Saturday Stop in and registerthis w~ek! 2000 Chevy Cavalier Sedan ,850* Or fill out the entry bklnk below and bring in! Must Be Present & 18 To Win! N~e:,~----~--------~ . -,~~ •Automatic • Air Conditioning •AMIFMCIIIItlle Address:, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • iiaxes, ,•89 9, Trtle Fees ellfra. Atlbale ~In lilt price ol new~ Where appliCable. "On approved cre61. On selected mo<!els. Not respon~ble l01lypographlcal errors. . Prices Good May 3001 ih~ ""'3m. ... CHIYROllf WIUU1HOI ' s S I.- In I' II Fl< 111 \\ ,'\: .'-; \ n ' I< 1> \\ : · - - ----------------- - . HI· 1· HI· -., 11\ II· '\ I ' ' •• ' ~ hkl Isn't It tiN ftr I Mil .... <2) OldsmObile tiJ1~ · · ~Monday· Saturday 9 am - 9 pm · Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm �Inside: Ollldlfl,_.OIItll •• Vaol-*aod-Rd. 0 D. C. to drop Prime Time, Page 82 I '-'-Miller _ , . Sdoool - 10"..!0 .... _....... _ ,._,~ s..-IAL_-.., o.dl .. _cw. ., o.rdllel~ 272 W. MainS.. Miniiler: Neil Pnulfout s-lay School - 9:30a.m. -,..,o ........ 7:l0p.on. 1 ,, 1:30 p..lll. Worship. 10:30 ...... 6 p.m. Strvicel • 7 p.m. r 't.rw er..e r I ' e. ., w_a..m..,cw. - W.Va. h*:r. Neil Ttnn~n~ Sundly Senicc5- 10:00 a.m. an47 p.ID. - ,..._- Sthand Main Pastor: A.l Hamon Youch Minis&er: Bill ffu.icr Sunday School - 9:)() a.m. .---: JlarliaPom -742-7606 PMior: John Swao1011. s-My Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Manaina Service I I :00 a.m. E\lftliac Savice- 6:00p.m.. We I 1 Semce - 7:30p.m. Keoo Chou-do ZJoo Cll""1' "' Cllriol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. CR1.14l) Pastor: Rogrr Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:00p.m. Wedne$day Sentices - 7 p.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. l"'nts.. u.•• ..,.._ 411172 ........., Pike ........... - ll. t..rw O' BI)'Inl , SWidly SehQol - 9: 30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. .......pdal Plltor: Steven K. Little Wonhip- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnadly Services- 7:00p.m. MLUoloa ..pdot · lfkllory lllllo Chu~<h fll Clorill Pulor : Joe' N. Sayre Evangelist Mike Moo~ Sunday St;hool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices- 7 p.m. Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evcain1 • 6:30 p.m. Wcdncaday Services - 6:30p.m. --lloplloiChoudl Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH PuiOr : Oaniel ..... ReedlvU~ HIUalde . .pdal Cbon:b Putor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wnnhip Service: 10:30 i.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. SL Rt. 143 jUM ol! Rt. 7 Pucar: Rev. James R. A:cree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p.m. llexler Churrb fll Cllrill Pa!tar: Nathan RobinJOn daft' Norman Wall, superinlt:ndclnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Cllurr:h Ill Christ Joltlrllapllot Cllurdl IWiroadSL,IIIaoon Sunday SdMI· 10 ~m. Wodneiday Sefvlces - 7 p.m. SLPaiiiLutfleruCh_. Comer SycllJJI(n .t. Second St., Pomeroy fJCv. Donald C. Fritt Sunday School -9:43a.m. Worship · II Lm, Pallor : Arius Hurt Sunday Scl>ool - 10 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. llortford Chtan:h ot Chrllllo Cb-u-·, Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hujhes Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. M L - ..pdat Poutth A: Main Sl, Middleport Pu<or: Rev. <nlbert Cmg, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. GrofluiUultedMW~ip- 9:30a.m. (I" II: 211d Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jnl ~4th Sun) Wednclday Service · 7:30p.m. ML M.- Cb- fiiGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine Paslor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Bvenlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday ~c:rvice1 - '7 p.m. .._ ..... ww Baptlot Salem St. l'ulor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. wrnld.ay Servlcct • 7 p.m. ML Olive Ulllled Mea.odllt Off 124 behind.Wilkeavillo Pastor:·Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School -·-9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m: Thundily Services ~ 7 p.m. Rutt.nd Chun:ll .et God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wmhip . 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. s.a..JIIaptlatCIIurdt Ra......ood.wv Meip c-rallve PvJoJt Northeast Cluater Alfred Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip·lla.m.;6:30p.m. Apple and Second SIB . Putor: Rc:Y. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenins: Services- 6:30p.m. WcdneAday Service•· 6:30p.m. Sunday ScbooiiO amMornina worship II am Evenini -7 pm W-y7p.m. ( .illiolil · Chtstt:r . Putor: Jane Beattie Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. 1'11W5day Serv.icea • 7 P.m. Chun:h uiGod ofProphe<y OJ. While Rd. off St RL 160 Paator: PJ. Chapmait RAQNE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MID Work Cabinet Making SyracUse 74Ht2·514j ._LIIfW.._ . . -~Ciurrdt Swldayaohooi-IOLm. WonhJp • II Lm. Wedneaday Service- 1 p.m. Marketing Prollllr1Y DIYieoQulckef Agency Inc. 7401824325 INSURANCE SEA~S ~ Financial 214E. . .ENCIE!IIne. SeMcea In ~ 992..S130 Pomeroy Commit th~ works unto the Lord, and th~ thouilhts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 FUNERAL HOllE l NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed·Transfers" Dignity •nd Servlt:fl Alw•y• ..... Galptll ,........ llO.S Hiland lb>od,........., Putor: Roy Hwur Swlday School - 10 a.m. Evenl"na7:30 p.m. Tueiday • Thursday-7:30p.m. Soutb lolhel New ....._ · Silver Rklp Putor: Roben Bomer Eatabllahed 1913 882-8200 Lundy Brown Director ,, " Regan BroWn 174 992·2121 106 Avt. ., • Middleport, OH 992-7028 .., I - f • ''. -School- 2 p.m. . Wonhip -_3 p.m. I uill·d lln · lhll'll MLHtnJIOilUnlfedBIn Cflrtd Cll-.11 'lexaa Communily·off CR 82 P11t0r. Robcn Sanders Sunday Scbool· 9:){) a.m. Worship . 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. ' Wednelday Services- 7:30p.m. Edna Vtrltotl l ....nnlo Clorlll 2 112 milt:l north of ReedsvilLe on State Rollte 124 · Putor:.Rev. Robert Mark.iey .•• . "FNturlfll Klllflldcy Frl«< Chk:Un" W. Main St., Pon11rovl 992-5432 -· -.• • ' •• ...' ..'.,' ,• '' • ,,.• ·•·"' •• M.iBa Cowaly\ OW..1 Floriol 352 East Main, Pomeroy,Oh a settled r"forever .. NEWYORK (AP) - Fans . who had been required to buy a full season of games on NFL's Direct Ticket sateDite TV package vrill now be able to purchase them on a weekby-week basis. The new policy is the result of a clilSS-action lawsuit against the NFL that was settl~~.' !ast week. 1118 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1181 982·70711 172 North a-nd Ave. Mlclchport, Oh NEW YORK (AP) MVP Allen Iverson of Philadelphia and San Antonio's Tim Duncan head the • . NBA's all-star team chosen by 124-lnember panel of writers and broadcasters. Iverson, who led the balloting with 612 points, and Duncan, who finished four points .back, were joined on the first team by Chris Webber of Sacramento, Shaquille O'Neal of Los Angeles and Jason Kidd of Phoenix. Kidd actually had one less point (423) than Minne.sota's Kevin Garnett, b.ut made the . first team because slots were allocated by position, .Garnett is a forward and Kidd is a guard. Joining Garnett on the second team were the ·Lakers' Kobe Bryant, Toronto's Vince· Carter, Orlando's Tracy McGrady and Philadelphia's Dikembe Mutombo. 11cket lawsuit .9ift Sliop SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE aii·NBA team NFLDired UIUf"""""'"'"' .....al-· 740 .11112 H44 740 112<41288 always.& lvenon leads •• "' Sunday School- II Lm. Sunday.Wonhip - IO:OO•.m.A:.7:00p.m. ~ Wednelday Se.l"'t'k:es. 7;30 p.m. .· ,_~ Wedneiday Youth Service - 7!30 p.m. •, "lat •• aailll EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Ray Bourque, who has played more game5 in NHL history than any player who hasn'r won the : cup, scored the go-ahead goal early in the third period and the Colorado Avalanche beat New Jersey 3-1 in Game 3 of the Stanley · Cup finals to : regain tlte series lead. . .; Restaurant We Fill Doctora' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 169 N 2nd Ave. - ' Mulbetl)' Hta. Rd.,Jiomon>Y l'ulcr. Roy Lawl..ty Satunt.y Services: Cloun:fl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pua hJror: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. -.,.;p - 10:30 Lm.. ~p.m. Wodnetdly Service - 7 p.m. PHARMACY Ingel's Carpet "•" llli< 11 .11 \d \t 11 11'1 Ualted Foltfl Cllan:h SWISHER & ..OHSE lnaui'ance Producls + •~ Putor: Lawrence Bulh Midi' tCIIIIn:llafdleNIIU'tllt Pastor: Allen .Midc1p SundllySt:bool - 9:30Lm. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm.•6:30p.m. Wodneiday Servket- 7 p.m. ..... Ant, Jr.· Dlnctll . ' I Sullllay School - 9:30a.m. ' Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday .Service - 7 p.m: \ . 1/.1 l"l ' lll 218 E. Second Pomeroy . MWdl p rt ,.....,...... Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- JO a.m. '- ••• - Sunday School· 10 a.m. WOnbip • II a.m. · Sunday Scflool- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip- 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaetdly7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WO(Ihip- 10:30a.m. l\tal etetatt • ~-- ~ Harri.Jonville Presbyterian Church ' Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4$ a.m. st.nleyCup ' lead · ' <''"I< 1 i.111 I Avalanche takes •.... Pu<or: R e v . - - ·-0-.JCI!udr l.onlllultona, Ton:h Cburrb 0>. Rd. 63 HO lAst . . Slnll• r..., 011457" 740 992·5444 Full line 01 l'1 Dy...W. C....ulty Clturrb Swlday School- 9:30 Lm. . WonJUp - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. e-m...., ..• ~ ~~ ~ 'lbirdAve. otfRI.I24 MI. ou.. • Puoor: William Hoback SUnday School - 10 a.m. Evenina· 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviees ~ 7 p.m. ,, CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Crable, a fOrmer NFL linebacker and Moeller High School football player, has been promoted to head coach at MoeDer. .Crable, 41, a MoeDer assistant coach since 1992, was promoted Wednesday. He succeeds Steve Klonne, who. resigned after 19 'yean as head coach .. Under Klonne, the Crusaders went 169-48 and won state championships in 1982 and 1985. Crable played at MoeDer in the 1970s under coach Gerry Faust, who started the suburban Cincinnati school's footbaD program in 1963 and built it to national prominence before becoming a college coach at Notre Dame. .Crable went on to be a linebacker at Notre Dame before playing seven yean with the New York Jets. · . "This has been a dream of · mine for many years," Crable said of becoming MaeDer's fourth head coach. ".1 can't picture myself anywhere else." Moeller officials asked Klonne to resign, saying the football program had lost its dttection. Klonne,55,vrill be an assistant coach at McNicholas High in Cincinnati. • p • •.. ~..,. . ' St. Rt 124, Racine ,, Sunday School- 9:JO a.m. w.nblp- 10:30 ~m.• 7:30p.m. Hodd_.-t Clourdl Otllld Sti0c1 Swlday School - I0 Ult. Worship · II a.m. Wodneiday Setvket • 8 p.m. ~taforb • P.....-: &bel Han Townlhip Rd.. 46IC s..day School -·9 •m. • Wonhip • IOa.m. Wedneldly Services • 10 a.m. Putort Teraa Waldeck l'ulcr.Oydefen<ll Putor: Rev. aut Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Everdna - 6p.m. WednesdayServi<a -7:00p.m. ·• uiiJ Clnudr C ~ ·1 Sunday 5dlool9:30 . . • - ~ Solem t-ully Cllurdl Ueviq Ra.d, Well Columbia. W.Va. 1411 B........ SL, Synocuoe Rev. Mike Thompoon.l'ulor SundoySchooi - IOLm. E......,-6p.m. Wednelday Service· 1 p.m. Coolville Ualted MetflodlotPartah Pa110r: Helen Kline Coolville Chuith Main .t. Fifth St. Swlday School- IOa.m. WoniUp - 9 Lll. Tuesday Service~- 1 p.m. Putor: Allen Mldoap _, s,.... Mllllo. - O.urch of lbc N~ne l.f~lf. lcm .fllllftll .... 2MWs-.JAwo.aRu ~0114S7M 9924785 ' Thunday.Service- 1 p.m. Pulor:BrianHII!Ueu Swlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday7p.mo IIHdmlle , .._ , J- Pastor: Bob Randolph 212 E. Main Street P~meroy Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhlp -· 10 un. Pa.~or: s,ncuae Flnt Cflon:b or God ~ David W. McClain PallOr: Dc:wayne Studer BetfleiCirorrdl ( liurrh ol (,od Aotlqultylloptllt Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:-45 a.m. Sundly Evenina- 6:00 p.m. ---_......., 1'01111 v...,.-'llille.,....CIIoudl · Baile)/ Run Road PutOi': Rev. E'mmen Rawtoo Sundly Evenins 7 p.m. . s..day School- 10 Lm. Wonltlp - 9 ~ ... W - y -7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts •• Ravenswood, W.Va. Pulor: David Ruaell 1 Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ,_ ........... Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:4Sa.... • Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m. " ::: :: " Service~ : lbura. Nites 7:00pm • New church No Suodly·servlce established."':, Evenins-1:30p.m. Wtdnetday Service- 7:30p.m. Pulor: Brian Hu1:ueao. 0.... Soriaar La...,... Cllu..O Evangelist; Oemia Satgenl Sunday Bible.Study- 9:30a.m. Wonhip; 10:30 i&.m. and 6:30p.m. "Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Wonhip-lla.m .• 6p.nl. Rlcinc. Ohio Pu10r. Dewayne Shiller -.,. :. ,: ,• Sunday cvcnina ICIYk:c 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm MW' port Colutulty Oa1rdl 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Putor: 81111 Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. ~-­ s......: GOd'a'lloolpleotl'nloo 3166S McQuilo Rd. Pomerny. Ohio Palfor: Wayne Bak:olm Surxby - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday-7p.m. Cannel & Basban Rdl. Rev. Donald C. Pritz Wonltlp - 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. lntt'nection 1 and 124 W -.we c-r.unJty Cllurdl Putor: Theron Jlurlwn Wednesday Services • I0 a.m. SL Jolla Lutflena Cllorda PiDCOro\le Fd ~ Cloorn:bfll . . LJ..... RI.JJB. Aaliquity · · Puwr. Jeue Morris Aut. Pulon: Jim Moni& Services: Slhltday 7:30p.m. M- Pulor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worahip ~ 9 a.m. • .. Tile -.n• P-pMlaJstrr New Ume Rd., Rutland Pu<or: Rev. J. Robinoon Servic<r: Wodneiday. 7:30p.m. SuDday, 2:30p.m. ........ • Ntw IMe Vklery Ceattr : 3173 Oeorgea Creek R-.;1.-Gallipolis, OH.lo Puwr. Bill Sta~cn · : Sunday Scrvka - IOa.m. .t 7p.m. ·• Wecktesdly - 1 p.m. a. Youth 7 p. m. ~ Friday- fellowoliip oervice 7 p.m. IO;U 1.111. -..... Wonbip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wonbip • 9:30 un. IDd 7 p.m. Wednadly - 7 p.m. Saowollle SundaySchool-IOa.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. I ulhl' l :111 Sunday ~ebool9 : 30 a.m. 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pu<or: ...... e.~ Wonhip • IO..m., 7 p.m. Wcdanday Services - 7 p.m. Wor~hip- The Cburcb of Jesu~ CltrllloU.ottft<.DoJ Salnls St. Rt.l60,446-6247or.J46.7486 Sunday Sdlcxil 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Soelt:ty/Prieithood I I:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 1!1 a.m. Homemaking meetina. ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. Churn ul Chriol Fllidr .... Goapol Cloud! Looilloaom PuiOr. Slevc Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Thunday Setvic<r. 7 p.m. I'OIIIand-Raeille Rd. Pastor. Mich.ael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10;30 a:m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p,m. Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. WOf!lllip - 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. • - Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:3Ch.m. •• l'ulcr. MW: Foranan •• Pastor: EmeribU La\lil'tDCe fombaa .: Wonhip. 10:00 am .... a Wc:dnetday ServK:e& - 7 p.m. + Sundly School· 10 a.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wcdnctdly Jet\lice, 7 p.m. ..... C..llii-Choudo Clifton. W.Va. Abo-G.--JLF.L Yooth FdlowWp. Sunday· 6 p.m. a..do S00 N. lftd Ave•• M-.,... 603 Second Ave. Muon Wonhip- IOa.m. c..• ....,ora.rlll """lockPastor: Gtv.e Cllriolloa Cllurrb Richard NeUe Sunday School - 10 a.m. £verun,- 7:00p.m. 1bunda)l Services - 1:00 '' 923 S. ThUd SL. Middlepon Pallor TeRSa Davit l .alit'r-1l :11 Sainh Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. li..e'wm Vlder7 ...... '", , lockSprllrp Pulor: Keith Rader Sundly School-9:15a.m. Sunday School - 9: 1!5 a.m.. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Old iiiW liopdoi 'CIIurrb 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepon • I Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Laurol Clllrfrft M.-Jal Clouftfl Pulor: Donald Balis Sulklay School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 1:00 Thunday • 7:00 p.81. 4 Worship - 10:30 a.m.., 7:30p.m .. ..... C..ler Pu10r: Ron Fierce Pastor. Robert Musser Swlday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. W~y Bible Study • 6:00 p.m A_ur.c- 71J.SOI7 Service time: Sunday IO~ lOa.m . W-y7pm p.m. l.o!IJJplle Cb,._ Clou~<h ="<>Chou-do ~: l'ulcr. Wa)110 R. Jew!'lf Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. .. 7:00p.m..:;, SdnrnlloC Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Thursday Bibk Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ••. '·•• Wednesday Service · 1:30 p.m. "Fuii-Goopel a.wm· Pul<n Joho ~ l'll!y Wade ••I Puwr: Rod Browr~ Hywll R u - Clludo Rev. Mut Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . ..,. Sundoy ScbooJ·- 9:30a.m. . Worship 10:30·a.m., 7:30p.m. llcJoldoiiMe DAN'S RANT Covering prep sports: joy and pain . :~ l'omen>y Pil:t. 0>- Rd. l'ulcr. Rev. Blackwood ....._.OL ..... M....... 47439 Reibel Rd.• Cbesltr Pulon: Rev. Mary aod Harold Cool< Sunday Senti«J: IOLm. A.6p.m. Wednesday Servica: - 7 p.m• p Clumfl • CohorJ- Chou-do IIl ' 112 mile off Rt 325 Po>toc Rev. 0 '0.11-.ey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Puror: Rev. DouJ Cox Sundly Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. Bndlonl Cllto..OfiiCIIrlll ComerofS1. R1. 124 &: Bnldbury Rd. MinUter: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Ambcqcr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnesday Servi""' -7:00p.m. Sundoy School- IO..m. I a..a :- r Wonbip - 10 a.m. 75 Pe_. St.• Middleport. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Servic<r - 7:00p.m. • ·" --- Poor!Cioapd Sunday School- 9 un. Bibk SIUdy • 7:00 P•· ~-Cloud! Mlwta•• Sunday !IChoof- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonbip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer l'ntt!tinJ~ 7 p.m. I ( Ii i ii"< • ..._,Rev. Frukliollidl<na Service: Fridly, 7 p.m. Alb St.. Middlcpon Pallor La Hayman Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. Wcdnnclay SavkC - 7:00p.m. Brower Stmday Sc:bool - 9 Lm. WonJUp - IOLm. WeoJoy.. lllble - lllldud Chun:b of Christ Sundly School · 9:30a.m. -Y__ ..,... ( IIIII Wednesday Service • J:JO p.m. Putor: Joshua ~nch Sunday khool· 9:30 a..m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Putor. Ric:t Rule S....y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • IQ:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. ~ l..adinJ Creek Rd., Rutland • Paller. Rev. Dewey Kint PiDt Grow Bible:...._ Bndbo.,. Cloordl ofCIIrtd Wcdncsdly Service- 7:00 p.m. --Robinloa w.nbip - lliiOLm. 4 Sunday Scl>ool- 9:15 ~m. ' lnllnlmcnlal YOU!h- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Snldy Wednesday 1 pm Worship- IO:J!Sa.m., 7:00p.m. __ a• ~ ·---y r• ,.. ",': c,....,_CIIrllt :. ......... Wunbip - 10:45 a.m. S-y Service - 6:30p.m. ., hlaor. ~ Pukr. William Justis Sway Sdtool-IO:OOa.m. Suodly Sdlool - 9:30a.m. _ , _ _ a..ua Worship ~icc- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. SundayScbool - 10:15a.m. nr.lloplloiCIIurdo Pulor: Mark Morrow 6da md PaiNr St., Middleport , lleadi(M'f• ....., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. C1rordo "'Cllrlot 'fiMCIIudt., ... N Dan · Polcyn Crable named football coada • Suaday Sch::d - 9:JO a.•. Wonbip - 7:00p.m. ' I - UUrt, W.Va. RL I Pallor: Brian Mly W~y~ -7 p.a ... HIGHLIGHTS • • ·--a..do WoniUp - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Cal-. ...... Cllopel Harrisonville ROid Pastor: Cbarlel McKenzte Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 7:00p.m. a.m.. 6p.m. Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Suoday Sdlool - 10 ..... Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. l!u< Mllin St. I ! I Wednetdly prayer servM:c -7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wcdnelday Services ·6:30p.m. Sw!da, School - 9:30 L m. ' . Covl.illclb>od Rev. l'lliUipSundoy 5dlool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - JO:JO a.m. Wcdnosdoy Sefvic< • 1 p.OL .-a...a ........ l'lllor: Rev. s..d w. S..yc 9 .... l'oolor:Kcid!Rar 5uadoy Sdlool - IOLnl. Wonlaip - II a.m. l'llor.GIIyJI<boo Sunday IChool - 9!30 a.m. ' Su.ndly wonbip - 1_0:30 a...m. &. 7 p.m. Putor:Tmy SteW. . .,llnt..,... _.....,, _ _ 7:30p.m. - •. - Wcdnelday Setvka - 7 p.m. Suadoy Sdlool- 9:.4S un. Wonhip • II LIIL ... ._... JIOS7Sulc-32l.Lanpvlle ISland .inl Sunday ........... IIWet Chrdo fiiCiorial __ Sunday Service-7 p.m. ........Jclf'")' Wallatt . _ .... ..,...a..... Sunday Sehool · 9:'30 a.m. Wotsbip • 10:4!5 a.m. _ .... "'C1orial ~ - II . . FRIDW's _..~w..,_ 0 Wonllip - 9L"' Sundoy Wonllip-10:00 ..... aM Sueday Sc:hool 9:)0 a.m. A.-y(S}'IOCIII<I • • s.odly Sdlool - 9:30 ..... -p-7p.lll. -Rev. Hnbon<lnoe ~~ Frld1J,I••• I. 2111 Bold Kloob, .., Co. Rd. 3 I ~ Rev. lop" Willfotd - p - 10:30LJD. ... 6p.m. Wo 7 •tty SeMces- 7 p.M. Cltelter a..dlel die N Page Bl ·-c..t- ... s.my 5dlool -9:l0a.m. l'lllor: Koab liar Sundoy SdiOol - 10 &.Ill. "' MUn su..t. RullaJ Wonbip - 9;JO un. Sunday School - 10:30 LID. ......... a..rdri4Sft'bni) 510 Gnnl Sl.; MiddlcpM Sundly tchool - 9: 30 L m. 'M:Inllip • II a.m. ..d 6 p.m. 1 y Service - 1 p.m. 'lie' r c o.rc. Pallor: Rev. Amo1 TiiiB N Pallkr. J.. Uvcada" s-lly School • ' a.m. Worship - lOa.•. T-y Scnioa -7:30 p.JII. • ' Worship- 8: IS. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Suvitts - 7 p:m. I a-nt. Rev. Dobonh lboUI.Cicou Sunday; AduJ1 fdoM"Mioa Sunday School 10: IS a.m. Holy E.ucMrisl II :(1) a.m. w.dnesday: Holy Euclwist S:OO p.m. MkW' pat a.m.o1 or~~~ ll.1 p( j, I ._,., a..ra "'dllt """"" ~ 31!> Maio St.• ........., Rev. Jamcslkrnlcti, Rev. ICJd.in Fwlcr 33l26Childrrn's Homt Rd. Sunday Sthool • II a.m. Warship • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk~ - 7 p.m. P.O. 8o> 467.1Juddill& U. I ' --- ..._._51._ s.dly ~ 9: ., ....... W~y ' " l l l l h h .. 1 ( ... d Wonloip- 9:JO ..... _ , _ - IO:lOLOL Fft Sunday tJI r.btdt. 7:00p.-. ~ l'llor.Rcv. CniaC.W~ 10:25a.m.. p Apoll<lti< - ...._.,._. Diamond Roundup, Page BS ( Hll~/t ~.lilt 111.!1 E...... - 7:l0p.a We<' The ~aily Sentinel Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •• for illegal pitches, that sort of just took us out of the ball game," said Douthitt. "She broke her stride and ended up walking several there. It upset everybody, so we had our fair share of hits." According to Douthitt, the home plate umpire said Bailey wasn't bringing her hand together and t~u~hing· the glove on her pitches, thus aDowing Redbird baserunners to advance one base on a couple of occasions. "She's never changed all year," said Douthitt. "We've played 25 games Back in August, the scholastic sports season began for me with the newborn Lady Knights soccer program at Point Pleasant. So began my first full "year" of covering prep sports in this region. Nine months later, I enter the welcome luD in aGtion thar summer vacation brings. Ten sports and about 30 ·teams later, l"m exhausted. Ohio Valley Publishing's fuD-time sports staff members (myself, Butch · Cooper, and the now departed Andrew Carter) each logged 1,000 miles in the month of February covering basketball. I have seen Mason, Gallia and Me~ County athletes at some of their highest points and their lowest points, and in spite of the feeling that I was sometimes running around in circles and that being out covering nightly events plays havoc on my personal life and workout schedule, I have enjoyed seeing those moments and then taking the opportunity to teD the tale my way. Unfortunately, there are three high schools in Mason County, and since I can only be in one place at a time, the "coverage" of these events isn't exactly equal. At times, I had joked with Carter that doing this job would be easier if I were the Easter Bunny, Butch was Santa Claus, and Carter w.u the Tooth Faity. Because of my corporeal limitations, I sometimes have to depend on coaches to help gather game information and upon correspondents to write the stories. For that I thank Frank Capehart, Josh Reed, Rick Simpkin~, Gary Clark and my brother, "The Undercaker" for their work as correspondents. As coaches go, I have to thank the vast majority of them for helping get me information about the games. I would especially say thanks to Wayne Richardson from . Hannan, because he realized the situation ' and always sent me game information, even .before his Magnificent Seven made their run for glory. PIHM ... EIIIfa,I:S PIHM ... Pvlcyn,l2 COMIN' AT YOU.:.... Eastern's Tammy Bissell attempts to bunt but fouls It off in Thursday's Division IV sem~flnal softball game·against Loudonville. (Butch Cooper) Eagles downed in·semis BY BuTcH COOP£R Loudonville's Erin Christopher and nine earned runs while striking !" -'•"?" struck. out 15 Thursday. while! hold~ out .two. , ASHLAND, Ohio - It had been ing the Eagles to one hit, a single by "When Juli started getting calls '.' • OVP SPORTS STAFF • since March 27 whe~ the Eastern so~ball team, on ope?m~ day agamst River Valley, suffereti Its first and only loss of the season. . S~nce the~, ~he Eagles -:von ~C, secno~al, diStrict and regtonal utles to build a 23 game wmmng streak. In the Division 1~ state semifinals Thursday, Loudonville (22-6) held Eastern (23-2) to one hit as the Redbirds soared over the Eagles 140 to. advance to the. state. champtonshtp game Saturday agamst Gtbsonburg. The Golden Bears defeated Convoy Crestvtew earlier m the1r serrufinal game 3-1 to advance. Carrie Wiggins on a bunt in the first inning. "I thought (Christopher) pitched well," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "I don't think she was any faster than the Strasburg (Franklin) girl we faced last week (in the regional championship). I think we got down once the illegal pitches was called and we just couldn't get ourselves back up." The illegal pitches were called . early in the game · against Eas.tern ,starter Juli Bailey. · Bailey, who started in all 25 games for the Eagles this season, eight hits · The Big Dog staying as Marlins skipper MIAMI (AP) Tony Perez "Mter three days of changed his mind and agreed Thursmanaging. I proved day to manage the Florida Marlins for to myself I can do it," the rest of the season. Perez said. "I think 1 haye the team . They Perez was hired as interim manager play for me, and that's when John Boles was fired Monday why I made the deciand said then he had no desire to . " manage for more than ·a few weeks, smn. Perez, a Hall of citing commitritents this summer. But Perez, 58, said he spent the past Fame first baseman Perez primarily with the three days breaking public speaking and baseball card show engagements Cincinnati Reds, had and agreed to take the job Thursday been on Dombrowski's staff as a speafter general manager. Dave Dom- cial assistant, He briefly managed Cincinnati in 19.93 and was fired early browski asked him to reconsider, in his only season on the job, with the Reds at 20-24. · Florida began Thursday 2-1 since Perez took over and entered its game against the New York Mets with 2427 record, third in the NL East, nine games behind first-place Philadelphia. Perez took over in Pittsburgh on Monday, a day after relief pitcher Dan Miceli criticized Boles for not ,having playing experience in · the major leagues. " I just want to help change things, change the attitude of the players on the team," Perez said. "I walked into a difficult situation, when there were some problems with the team . It's not easy to walk into problems like that. "I just want to get everybody away fiom that, not thinking about what happened and thinking about the games ahead. The last three days were pretty good." Dombrowski met with his staff Thursday to discuss a short list of managerial candidates. Dombrowski then asked Perez to manage for the rest of the season. "We think he's the right person for Please - II Perez. 12 Smith, Verplank,share lead; Tiger lurks two shots back DUBLiN. Ohio (AP) -. Just about every- anything even-par or better is going to be a thing went wrong for Tiger Woods in his first · good score." · few holes at the Memorial Tournament: , After playing the first 10 holes in 2 over, And he still had one of the best rounds of Woods was 5 under on the next five holes to the day. turn things around. He hit a 3-iron on his Woods twice dunked shots into ponds on second shot into· the par-5 II th and matie th~ · the first five holes, but came back for two 20-foot eagle putt, then followed that with an eagles in a five-hole span for a 4-under-par 18-footer for birdie on the signature water 68 that left him two shots behind co-leaders hole, the 12th. At the par-5 15th, Woods Chris Smith and Scott Verplank after the first reached the green with a S-iron second shot round. and rolled in a 4-footer for eagle. "It was definitely a bonus to end up in the A \Jirdie at No. 17 gave him a 6-u11der 30 60s," said Woods, who Ips won the last two on the back nine - a shot off the course Memorial Tournaments. ''I'm just trying to record - and had to . ~end shivers down the get back to even-par or !-under par because · Please IH MemoriaL 12 AI i\ �Inside: Ollldlfl,_.OIItll •• Vaol-*aod-Rd. 0 D. C. to drop Prime Time, Page 82 I '-'-Miller _ , . Sdoool - 10"..!0 .... _....... _ ,._,~ s..-IAL_-.., o.dl .. _cw. ., o.rdllel~ 272 W. MainS.. Miniiler: Neil Pnulfout s-lay School - 9:30a.m. -,..,o ........ 7:l0p.on. 1 ,, 1:30 p..lll. Worship. 10:30 ...... 6 p.m. Strvicel • 7 p.m. r 't.rw er..e r I ' e. ., w_a..m..,cw. - W.Va. h*:r. Neil Ttnn~n~ Sundly Senicc5- 10:00 a.m. an47 p.ID. - ,..._- Sthand Main Pastor: A.l Hamon Youch Minis&er: Bill ffu.icr Sunday School - 9:)() a.m. .---: JlarliaPom -742-7606 PMior: John Swao1011. s-My Scbool - 10:00 a.m. Manaina Service I I :00 a.m. E\lftliac Savice- 6:00p.m.. We I 1 Semce - 7:30p.m. Keoo Chou-do ZJoo Cll""1' "' Cllriol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. CR1.14l) Pastor: Rogrr Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,7:00p.m. Wedne$day Sentices - 7 p.m. · Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. l"'nts.. u.•• ..,.._ 411172 ........., Pike ........... - ll. t..rw O' BI)'Inl , SWidly SehQol - 9: 30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. .......pdal Plltor: Steven K. Little Wonhip- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnadly Services- 7:00p.m. MLUoloa ..pdot · lfkllory lllllo Chu~<h fll Clorill Pulor : Joe' N. Sayre Evangelist Mike Moo~ Sunday St;hool - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senoices- 7 p.m. Sunday Schooi-9:4S a.m. Evcain1 • 6:30 p.m. Wcdncaday Services - 6:30p.m. --lloplloiChoudl Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH PuiOr : Oaniel ..... ReedlvU~ HIUalde . .pdal Cbon:b Putor: Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Wnnhip Service: 10:30 i.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. SL Rt. 143 jUM ol! Rt. 7 Pucar: Rev. James R. A:cree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wednelday Services -7 p.m. llexler Churrb fll Cllrill Pa!tar: Nathan RobinJOn daft' Norman Wall, superinlt:ndclnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Cllurr:h Ill Christ Joltlrllapllot Cllurdl IWiroadSL,IIIaoon Sunday SdMI· 10 ~m. Wodneiday Sefvlces - 7 p.m. SLPaiiiLutfleruCh_. Comer SycllJJI(n .t. Second St., Pomeroy fJCv. Donald C. Fritt Sunday School -9:43a.m. Worship · II Lm, Pallor : Arius Hurt Sunday Scl>ool - 10 a.m. Wonbip - II a.m. llortford Chtan:h ot Chrllllo Cb-u-·, Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hujhes Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:30p.m. M L - ..pdat Poutth A: Main Sl, Middleport Pu<or: Rev. <nlbert Cmg, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. GrofluiUultedMW~ip- 9:30a.m. (I" II: 211d Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jnl ~4th Sun) Wednclday Service · 7:30p.m. ML M.- Cb- fiiGod Mile Hill Rd., Racine Paslor: Brice Utt Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Bvenlna - 6 p.m. Wednesday ~c:rvice1 - '7 p.m. .._ ..... ww Baptlot Salem St. l'ulor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenina • 7 p.m. wrnld.ay Servlcct • 7 p.m. ML Olive Ulllled Mea.odllt Off 124 behind.Wilkeavillo Pastor:·Rev. Ralph Spirea Sunday School -·-9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m: Thundily Services ~ 7 p.m. Rutt.nd Chun:ll .et God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Wmhip . 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. s.a..JIIaptlatCIIurdt Ra......ood.wv Meip c-rallve PvJoJt Northeast Cluater Alfred Jane Beanie Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip·lla.m.;6:30p.m. Apple and Second SIB . Putor: Rc:Y. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenins: Services- 6:30p.m. WcdneAday Service•· 6:30p.m. Sunday ScbooiiO amMornina worship II am Evenini -7 pm W-y7p.m. ( .illiolil · Chtstt:r . Putor: Jane Beattie Wonhip • 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. 1'11W5day Serv.icea • 7 P.m. Chun:h uiGod ofProphe<y OJ. While Rd. off St RL 160 Paator: PJ. Chapmait RAQNE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS MID Work Cabinet Making SyracUse 74Ht2·514j ._LIIfW.._ . . -~Ciurrdt Swldayaohooi-IOLm. WonhJp • II Lm. Wedneaday Service- 1 p.m. Marketing Prollllr1Y DIYieoQulckef Agency Inc. 7401824325 INSURANCE SEA~S ~ Financial 214E. . .ENCIE!IIne. SeMcea In ~ 992..S130 Pomeroy Commit th~ works unto the Lord, and th~ thouilhts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 FUNERAL HOllE l NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed·Transfers" Dignity •nd Servlt:fl Alw•y• ..... Galptll ,........ llO.S Hiland lb>od,........., Putor: Roy Hwur Swlday School - 10 a.m. Evenl"na7:30 p.m. Tueiday • Thursday-7:30p.m. Soutb lolhel New ....._ · Silver Rklp Putor: Roben Bomer Eatabllahed 1913 882-8200 Lundy Brown Director ,, " Regan BroWn 174 992·2121 106 Avt. ., • Middleport, OH 992-7028 .., I - f • ''. -School- 2 p.m. . Wonhip -_3 p.m. I uill·d lln · lhll'll MLHtnJIOilUnlfedBIn Cflrtd Cll-.11 'lexaa Communily·off CR 82 P11t0r. Robcn Sanders Sunday Scbool· 9:){) a.m. Worship . 10:30 1.m., 7:30p.m. ' Wednelday Services- 7:30p.m. Edna Vtrltotl l ....nnlo Clorlll 2 112 milt:l north of ReedsvilLe on State Rollte 124 · Putor:.Rev. Robert Mark.iey .•• . "FNturlfll Klllflldcy Frl«< Chk:Un" W. Main St., Pon11rovl 992-5432 -· -.• • ' •• ...' ..'.,' ,• '' • ,,.• ·•·"' •• M.iBa Cowaly\ OW..1 Floriol 352 East Main, Pomeroy,Oh a settled r"forever .. NEWYORK (AP) - Fans . who had been required to buy a full season of games on NFL's Direct Ticket sateDite TV package vrill now be able to purchase them on a weekby-week basis. The new policy is the result of a clilSS-action lawsuit against the NFL that was settl~~.' !ast week. 1118 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1181 982·70711 172 North a-nd Ave. Mlclchport, Oh NEW YORK (AP) MVP Allen Iverson of Philadelphia and San Antonio's Tim Duncan head the • . NBA's all-star team chosen by 124-lnember panel of writers and broadcasters. Iverson, who led the balloting with 612 points, and Duncan, who finished four points .back, were joined on the first team by Chris Webber of Sacramento, Shaquille O'Neal of Los Angeles and Jason Kidd of Phoenix. Kidd actually had one less point (423) than Minne.sota's Kevin Garnett, b.ut made the . first team because slots were allocated by position, .Garnett is a forward and Kidd is a guard. Joining Garnett on the second team were the ·Lakers' Kobe Bryant, Toronto's Vince· Carter, Orlando's Tracy McGrady and Philadelphia's Dikembe Mutombo. 11cket lawsuit .9ift Sliop SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE aii·NBA team NFLDired UIUf"""""'"'"' .....al-· 740 .11112 H44 740 112<41288 always.& lvenon leads •• "' Sunday School- II Lm. Sunday.Wonhip - IO:OO•.m.A:.7:00p.m. ~ Wednelday Se.l"'t'k:es. 7;30 p.m. .· ,_~ Wedneiday Youth Service - 7!30 p.m. •, "lat •• aailll EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - Ray Bourque, who has played more game5 in NHL history than any player who hasn'r won the : cup, scored the go-ahead goal early in the third period and the Colorado Avalanche beat New Jersey 3-1 in Game 3 of the Stanley · Cup finals to : regain tlte series lead. . .; Restaurant We Fill Doctora' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 169 N 2nd Ave. - ' Mulbetl)' Hta. Rd.,Jiomon>Y l'ulcr. Roy Lawl..ty Satunt.y Services: Cloun:fl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pua hJror: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. -.,.;p - 10:30 Lm.. ~p.m. Wodnetdly Service - 7 p.m. PHARMACY Ingel's Carpet "•" llli< 11 .11 \d \t 11 11'1 Ualted Foltfl Cllan:h SWISHER & ..OHSE lnaui'ance Producls + •~ Putor: Lawrence Bulh Midi' tCIIIIn:llafdleNIIU'tllt Pastor: Allen .Midc1p SundllySt:bool - 9:30Lm. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm.•6:30p.m. Wodneiday Servket- 7 p.m. ..... Ant, Jr.· Dlnctll . ' I Sullllay School - 9:30a.m. ' Evenina • 7 p.m. Wedneday .Service - 7 p.m: \ . 1/.1 l"l ' lll 218 E. Second Pomeroy . MWdl p rt ,.....,...... Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- JO a.m. '- ••• - Sunday School· 10 a.m. WOnbip • II a.m. · Sunday Scflool- 9:30 Lm. Wonbip- 10:4~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedaetdly7:30p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WO(Ihip- 10:30a.m. l\tal etetatt • ~-- ~ Harri.Jonville Presbyterian Church ' Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 9:4$ a.m. st.nleyCup ' lead · ' <''"I< 1 i.111 I Avalanche takes •.... Pu<or: R e v . - - ·-0-.JCI!udr l.onlllultona, Ton:h Cburrb 0>. Rd. 63 HO lAst . . Slnll• r..., 011457" 740 992·5444 Full line 01 l'1 Dy...W. C....ulty Clturrb Swlday School- 9:30 Lm. . WonJUp - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. e-m...., ..• ~ ~~ ~ 'lbirdAve. otfRI.I24 MI. ou.. • Puoor: William Hoback SUnday School - 10 a.m. Evenina· 7 p.m. Wednesday Serviees ~ 7 p.m. ,, CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Crable, a fOrmer NFL linebacker and Moeller High School football player, has been promoted to head coach at MoeDer. .Crable, 41, a MoeDer assistant coach since 1992, was promoted Wednesday. He succeeds Steve Klonne, who. resigned after 19 'yean as head coach .. Under Klonne, the Crusaders went 169-48 and won state championships in 1982 and 1985. Crable played at MoeDer in the 1970s under coach Gerry Faust, who started the suburban Cincinnati school's footbaD program in 1963 and built it to national prominence before becoming a college coach at Notre Dame. .Crable went on to be a linebacker at Notre Dame before playing seven yean with the New York Jets. · . "This has been a dream of · mine for many years," Crable said of becoming MaeDer's fourth head coach. ".1 can't picture myself anywhere else." Moeller officials asked Klonne to resign, saying the football program had lost its dttection. Klonne,55,vrill be an assistant coach at McNicholas High in Cincinnati. • p • •.. ~..,. . ' St. Rt 124, Racine ,, Sunday School- 9:JO a.m. w.nblp- 10:30 ~m.• 7:30p.m. Hodd_.-t Clourdl Otllld Sti0c1 Swlday School - I0 Ult. Worship · II a.m. Wodneiday Setvket • 8 p.m. ~taforb • P.....-: &bel Han Townlhip Rd.. 46IC s..day School -·9 •m. • Wonhip • IOa.m. Wedneldly Services • 10 a.m. Putort Teraa Waldeck l'ulcr.Oydefen<ll Putor: Rev. aut Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. Everdna - 6p.m. WednesdayServi<a -7:00p.m. ·• uiiJ Clnudr C ~ ·1 Sunday 5dlool9:30 . . • - ~ Solem t-ully Cllurdl Ueviq Ra.d, Well Columbia. W.Va. 1411 B........ SL, Synocuoe Rev. Mike Thompoon.l'ulor SundoySchooi - IOLm. E......,-6p.m. Wednelday Service· 1 p.m. Coolville Ualted MetflodlotPartah Pa110r: Helen Kline Coolville Chuith Main .t. Fifth St. Swlday School- IOa.m. WoniUp - 9 Lll. Tuesday Service~- 1 p.m. Putor: Allen Mldoap _, s,.... Mllllo. - O.urch of lbc N~ne l.f~lf. lcm .fllllftll .... 2MWs-.JAwo.aRu ~0114S7M 9924785 ' Thunday.Service- 1 p.m. Pulor:BrianHII!Ueu Swlday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Wednelday7p.mo IIHdmlle , .._ , J- Pastor: Bob Randolph 212 E. Main Street P~meroy Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhlp -· 10 un. Pa.~or: s,ncuae Flnt Cflon:b or God ~ David W. McClain PallOr: Dc:wayne Studer BetfleiCirorrdl ( liurrh ol (,od Aotlqultylloptllt Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:-45 a.m. Sundly Evenina- 6:00 p.m. ---_......., 1'01111 v...,.-'llille.,....CIIoudl · Baile)/ Run Road PutOi': Rev. E'mmen Rawtoo Sundly Evenins 7 p.m. . s..day School- 10 Lm. Wonltlp - 9 ~ ... W - y -7 p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts •• Ravenswood, W.Va. Pulor: David Ruaell 1 Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. ,_ ........... Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10:4Sa.... • Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m. " ::: :: " Service~ : lbura. Nites 7:00pm • New church No Suodly·servlce established."':, Evenins-1:30p.m. Wtdnetday Service- 7:30p.m. Pulor: Brian Hu1:ueao. 0.... Soriaar La...,... Cllu..O Evangelist; Oemia Satgenl Sunday Bible.Study- 9:30a.m. Wonhip; 10:30 i&.m. and 6:30p.m. "Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Wonhip-lla.m .• 6p.nl. Rlcinc. Ohio Pu10r. Dewayne Shiller -.,. :. ,: ,• Sunday cvcnina ICIYk:c 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm MW' port Colutulty Oa1rdl 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Putor: 81111 Anderson Sunday SchooiiO a.m. ~-­ s......: GOd'a'lloolpleotl'nloo 3166S McQuilo Rd. Pomerny. Ohio Palfor: Wayne Bak:olm Surxby - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday-7p.m. Cannel & Basban Rdl. Rev. Donald C. Pritz Wonltlp - 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. lntt'nection 1 and 124 W -.we c-r.unJty Cllurdl Putor: Theron Jlurlwn Wednesday Services • I0 a.m. SL Jolla Lutflena Cllorda PiDCOro\le Fd ~ Cloorn:bfll . . LJ..... RI.JJB. Aaliquity · · Puwr. Jeue Morris Aut. Pulon: Jim Moni& Services: Slhltday 7:30p.m. M- Pulor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 o.m. Worahip ~ 9 a.m. • .. Tile -.n• P-pMlaJstrr New Ume Rd., Rutland Pu<or: Rev. J. Robinoon Servic<r: Wodneiday. 7:30p.m. SuDday, 2:30p.m. ........ • Ntw IMe Vklery Ceattr : 3173 Oeorgea Creek R-.;1.-Gallipolis, OH.lo Puwr. Bill Sta~cn · : Sunday Scrvka - IOa.m. .t 7p.m. ·• Wecktesdly - 1 p.m. a. Youth 7 p. m. ~ Friday- fellowoliip oervice 7 p.m. IO;U 1.111. -..... Wonbip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wonbip • 9:30 un. IDd 7 p.m. Wednadly - 7 p.m. Saowollle SundaySchool-IOa.m. Worship ~ 9 a.m. I ulhl' l :111 Sunday ~ebool9 : 30 a.m. 525 N. 2nd SL Middlepon Pu<or: ...... e.~ Wonhip • IO..m., 7 p.m. Wcdanday Services - 7 p.m. Wor~hip- The Cburcb of Jesu~ CltrllloU.ottft<.DoJ Salnls St. Rt.l60,446-6247or.J46.7486 Sunday Sdlcxil 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Soelt:ty/Prieithood I I:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10: 1!1 a.m. Homemaking meetina. ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. Churn ul Chriol Fllidr .... Goapol Cloud! Looilloaom PuiOr. Slevc Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Thunday Setvic<r. 7 p.m. I'OIIIand-Raeille Rd. Pastor. Mich.ael Duhl Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10;30 a:m. Wednesday Services ·7:00 p,m. Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. WOf!lllip - 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. • - Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:3Ch.m. •• l'ulcr. MW: Foranan •• Pastor: EmeribU La\lil'tDCe fombaa .: Wonhip. 10:00 am .... a Wc:dnetday ServK:e& - 7 p.m. + Sundly School· 10 a.m. Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wcdnctdly Jet\lice, 7 p.m. ..... C..llii-Choudo Clifton. W.Va. Abo-G.--JLF.L Yooth FdlowWp. Sunday· 6 p.m. a..do S00 N. lftd Ave•• M-.,... 603 Second Ave. Muon Wonhip- IOa.m. c..• ....,ora.rlll """lockPastor: Gtv.e Cllriolloa Cllurrb Richard NeUe Sunday School - 10 a.m. £verun,- 7:00p.m. 1bunda)l Services - 1:00 '' 923 S. ThUd SL. Middlepon Pallor TeRSa Davit l .alit'r-1l :11 Sainh Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. li..e'wm Vlder7 ...... '", , lockSprllrp Pulor: Keith Rader Sundly School-9:15a.m. Sunday School - 9: 1!5 a.m.. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Old iiiW liopdoi 'CIIurrb 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middlepon • I Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Laurol Clllrfrft M.-Jal Clouftfl Pulor: Donald Balis Sulklay School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 1:00 Thunday • 7:00 p.81. 4 Worship - 10:30 a.m.., 7:30p.m .. ..... C..ler Pu10r: Ron Fierce Pastor. Robert Musser Swlday School · 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. W~y Bible Study • 6:00 p.m A_ur.c- 71J.SOI7 Service time: Sunday IO~ lOa.m . W-y7pm p.m. l.o!IJJplle Cb,._ Clou~<h ="<>Chou-do ~: l'ulcr. Wa)110 R. Jew!'lf Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. .. 7:00p.m..:;, SdnrnlloC Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Thursday Bibk Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ••. '·•• Wednesday Service · 1:30 p.m. "Fuii-Goopel a.wm· Pul<n Joho ~ l'll!y Wade ••I Puwr: Rod Browr~ Hywll R u - Clludo Rev. Mut Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m . ..,. Sundoy ScbooJ·- 9:30a.m. . Worship 10:30·a.m., 7:30p.m. llcJoldoiiMe DAN'S RANT Covering prep sports: joy and pain . :~ l'omen>y Pil:t. 0>- Rd. l'ulcr. Rev. Blackwood ....._.OL ..... M....... 47439 Reibel Rd.• Cbesltr Pulon: Rev. Mary aod Harold Cool< Sunday Senti«J: IOLm. A.6p.m. Wednesday Servica: - 7 p.m• p Clumfl • CohorJ- Chou-do IIl ' 112 mile off Rt 325 Po>toc Rev. 0 '0.11-.ey Sunday School 9:30a.m. Puror: Rev. DouJ Cox Sundly Wonhip- 9:30p.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. Bndlonl Cllto..OfiiCIIrlll ComerofS1. R1. 124 &: Bnldbury Rd. MinUter: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Ambcqcr Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wodnesday Servi""' -7:00p.m. Sundoy School- IO..m. I a..a :- r Wonbip - 10 a.m. 75 Pe_. St.• Middleport. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m. Servic<r - 7:00p.m. • ·" --- Poor!Cioapd Sunday School- 9 un. Bibk SIUdy • 7:00 P•· ~-Cloud! Mlwta•• Sunday !IChoof- 9:30a.m. Sunday wonbip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer l'ntt!tinJ~ 7 p.m. I ( Ii i ii"< • ..._,Rev. Frukliollidl<na Service: Fridly, 7 p.m. Alb St.. Middlcpon Pallor La Hayman Sunday School - IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service · 6:00p.m. Wcdnnclay SavkC - 7:00p.m. Brower Stmday Sc:bool - 9 Lm. WonJUp - IOLm. WeoJoy.. lllble - lllldud Chun:b of Christ Sundly School · 9:30a.m. -Y__ ..,... ( IIIII Wednesday Service • J:JO p.m. Putor: Joshua ~nch Sunday khool· 9:30 a..m. Wonbip - 10:30 a.m. Putor. Ric:t Rule S....y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • IQ:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. ~ l..adinJ Creek Rd., Rutland • Paller. Rev. Dewey Kint PiDt Grow Bible:...._ Bndbo.,. Cloordl ofCIIrtd Wcdncsdly Service- 7:00 p.m. --Robinloa w.nbip - lliiOLm. 4 Sunday Scl>ool- 9:15 ~m. ' lnllnlmcnlal YOU!h- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Snldy Wednesday 1 pm Worship- IO:J!Sa.m., 7:00p.m. __ a• ~ ·---y r• ,.. ",': c,....,_CIIrllt :. ......... Wunbip - 10:45 a.m. S-y Service - 6:30p.m. ., hlaor. ~ Pukr. William Justis Sway Sdtool-IO:OOa.m. Suodly Sdlool - 9:30a.m. _ , _ _ a..ua Worship ~icc- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. SundayScbool - 10:15a.m. nr.lloplloiCIIurdo Pulor: Mark Morrow 6da md PaiNr St., Middleport , lleadi(M'f• ....., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. C1rordo "'Cllrlot 'fiMCIIudt., ... N Dan · Polcyn Crable named football coada • Suaday Sch::d - 9:JO a.•. Wonbip - 7:00p.m. ' I - UUrt, W.Va. RL I Pallor: Brian Mly W~y~ -7 p.a ... HIGHLIGHTS • • ·--a..do WoniUp - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Cal-. ...... Cllopel Harrisonville ROid Pastor: Cbarlel McKenzte Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m.. 7:00p.m. a.m.. 6p.m. Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Suoday Sdlool - 10 ..... Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. l!u< Mllin St. I ! I Wednetdly prayer servM:c -7 p.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m. Wcdnelday Services ·6:30p.m. Sw!da, School - 9:30 L m. ' . Covl.illclb>od Rev. l'lliUipSundoy 5dlool - 9:30 a.m. Worship - JO:JO a.m. Wcdnosdoy Sefvic< • 1 p.OL .-a...a ........ l'lllor: Rev. s..d w. S..yc 9 .... l'oolor:Kcid!Rar 5uadoy Sdlool - IOLnl. Wonlaip - II a.m. l'llor.GIIyJI<boo Sunday IChool - 9!30 a.m. ' Su.ndly wonbip - 1_0:30 a...m. &. 7 p.m. Putor:Tmy SteW. . .,llnt..,... _.....,, _ _ 7:30p.m. - •. - Wcdnelday Setvka - 7 p.m. Suadoy Sdlool- 9:.4S un. Wonhip • II LIIL ... ._... JIOS7Sulc-32l.Lanpvlle ISland .inl Sunday ........... IIWet Chrdo fiiCiorial __ Sunday Service-7 p.m. ........Jclf'")' Wallatt . _ .... ..,...a..... Sunday Sehool · 9:'30 a.m. Wotsbip • 10:4!5 a.m. _ .... "'C1orial ~ - II . . FRIDW's _..~w..,_ 0 Wonllip - 9L"' Sundoy Wonllip-10:00 ..... aM Sueday Sc:hool 9:)0 a.m. A.-y(S}'IOCIII<I • • s.odly Sdlool - 9:30 ..... -p-7p.lll. -Rev. Hnbon<lnoe ~~ Frld1J,I••• I. 2111 Bold Kloob, .., Co. Rd. 3 I ~ Rev. lop" Willfotd - p - 10:30LJD. ... 6p.m. Wo 7 •tty SeMces- 7 p.M. Cltelter a..dlel die N Page Bl ·-c..t- ... s.my 5dlool -9:l0a.m. l'lllor: Koab liar Sundoy SdiOol - 10 &.Ill. "' MUn su..t. RullaJ Wonbip - 9;JO un. Sunday School - 10:30 LID. ......... a..rdri4Sft'bni) 510 Gnnl Sl.; MiddlcpM Sundly tchool - 9: 30 L m. 'M:Inllip • II a.m. ..d 6 p.m. 1 y Service - 1 p.m. 'lie' r c o.rc. Pallor: Rev. Amo1 TiiiB N Pallkr. J.. Uvcada" s-lly School • ' a.m. Worship - lOa.•. T-y Scnioa -7:30 p.JII. • ' Worship- 8: IS. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Suvitts - 7 p:m. I a-nt. Rev. Dobonh lboUI.Cicou Sunday; AduJ1 fdoM"Mioa Sunday School 10: IS a.m. Holy E.ucMrisl II :(1) a.m. w.dnesday: Holy Euclwist S:OO p.m. MkW' pat a.m.o1 or~~~ ll.1 p( j, I ._,., a..ra "'dllt """"" ~ 31!> Maio St.• ........., Rev. Jamcslkrnlcti, Rev. ICJd.in Fwlcr 33l26Childrrn's Homt Rd. Sunday Sthool • II a.m. Warship • IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk~ - 7 p.m. P.O. 8o> 467.1Juddill& U. I ' --- ..._._51._ s.dly ~ 9: ., ....... W~y ' " l l l l h h .. 1 ( ... d Wonloip- 9:JO ..... _ , _ - IO:lOLOL Fft Sunday tJI r.btdt. 7:00p.-. ~ l'llor.Rcv. CniaC.W~ 10:25a.m.. p Apoll<lti< - ...._.,._. Diamond Roundup, Page BS ( Hll~/t ~.lilt 111.!1 E...... - 7:l0p.a We<' The ~aily Sentinel Office Service & Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 •• for illegal pitches, that sort of just took us out of the ball game," said Douthitt. "She broke her stride and ended up walking several there. It upset everybody, so we had our fair share of hits." According to Douthitt, the home plate umpire said Bailey wasn't bringing her hand together and t~u~hing· the glove on her pitches, thus aDowing Redbird baserunners to advance one base on a couple of occasions. "She's never changed all year," said Douthitt. "We've played 25 games Back in August, the scholastic sports season began for me with the newborn Lady Knights soccer program at Point Pleasant. So began my first full "year" of covering prep sports in this region. Nine months later, I enter the welcome luD in aGtion thar summer vacation brings. Ten sports and about 30 ·teams later, l"m exhausted. Ohio Valley Publishing's fuD-time sports staff members (myself, Butch · Cooper, and the now departed Andrew Carter) each logged 1,000 miles in the month of February covering basketball. I have seen Mason, Gallia and Me~ County athletes at some of their highest points and their lowest points, and in spite of the feeling that I was sometimes running around in circles and that being out covering nightly events plays havoc on my personal life and workout schedule, I have enjoyed seeing those moments and then taking the opportunity to teD the tale my way. Unfortunately, there are three high schools in Mason County, and since I can only be in one place at a time, the "coverage" of these events isn't exactly equal. At times, I had joked with Carter that doing this job would be easier if I were the Easter Bunny, Butch was Santa Claus, and Carter w.u the Tooth Faity. Because of my corporeal limitations, I sometimes have to depend on coaches to help gather game information and upon correspondents to write the stories. For that I thank Frank Capehart, Josh Reed, Rick Simpkin~, Gary Clark and my brother, "The Undercaker" for their work as correspondents. As coaches go, I have to thank the vast majority of them for helping get me information about the games. I would especially say thanks to Wayne Richardson from . Hannan, because he realized the situation ' and always sent me game information, even .before his Magnificent Seven made their run for glory. PIHM ... EIIIfa,I:S PIHM ... Pvlcyn,l2 COMIN' AT YOU.:.... Eastern's Tammy Bissell attempts to bunt but fouls It off in Thursday's Division IV sem~flnal softball game·against Loudonville. (Butch Cooper) Eagles downed in·semis BY BuTcH COOP£R Loudonville's Erin Christopher and nine earned runs while striking !" -'•"?" struck. out 15 Thursday. while! hold~ out .two. , ASHLAND, Ohio - It had been ing the Eagles to one hit, a single by "When Juli started getting calls '.' • OVP SPORTS STAFF • since March 27 whe~ the Eastern so~ball team, on ope?m~ day agamst River Valley, suffereti Its first and only loss of the season. . S~nce the~, ~he Eagles -:von ~C, secno~al, diStrict and regtonal utles to build a 23 game wmmng streak. In the Division 1~ state semifinals Thursday, Loudonville (22-6) held Eastern (23-2) to one hit as the Redbirds soared over the Eagles 140 to. advance to the. state. champtonshtp game Saturday agamst Gtbsonburg. The Golden Bears defeated Convoy Crestvtew earlier m the1r serrufinal game 3-1 to advance. Carrie Wiggins on a bunt in the first inning. "I thought (Christopher) pitched well," said Eastern coach Pam Douthitt. "I don't think she was any faster than the Strasburg (Franklin) girl we faced last week (in the regional championship). I think we got down once the illegal pitches was called and we just couldn't get ourselves back up." The illegal pitches were called . early in the game · against Eas.tern ,starter Juli Bailey. · Bailey, who started in all 25 games for the Eagles this season, eight hits · The Big Dog staying as Marlins skipper MIAMI (AP) Tony Perez "Mter three days of changed his mind and agreed Thursmanaging. I proved day to manage the Florida Marlins for to myself I can do it," the rest of the season. Perez said. "I think 1 haye the team . They Perez was hired as interim manager play for me, and that's when John Boles was fired Monday why I made the deciand said then he had no desire to . " manage for more than ·a few weeks, smn. Perez, a Hall of citing commitritents this summer. But Perez, 58, said he spent the past Fame first baseman Perez primarily with the three days breaking public speaking and baseball card show engagements Cincinnati Reds, had and agreed to take the job Thursday been on Dombrowski's staff as a speafter general manager. Dave Dom- cial assistant, He briefly managed Cincinnati in 19.93 and was fired early browski asked him to reconsider, in his only season on the job, with the Reds at 20-24. · Florida began Thursday 2-1 since Perez took over and entered its game against the New York Mets with 2427 record, third in the NL East, nine games behind first-place Philadelphia. Perez took over in Pittsburgh on Monday, a day after relief pitcher Dan Miceli criticized Boles for not ,having playing experience in · the major leagues. " I just want to help change things, change the attitude of the players on the team," Perez said. "I walked into a difficult situation, when there were some problems with the team . It's not easy to walk into problems like that. "I just want to get everybody away fiom that, not thinking about what happened and thinking about the games ahead. The last three days were pretty good." Dombrowski met with his staff Thursday to discuss a short list of managerial candidates. Dombrowski then asked Perez to manage for the rest of the season. "We think he's the right person for Please - II Perez. 12 Smith, Verplank,share lead; Tiger lurks two shots back DUBLiN. Ohio (AP) -. Just about every- anything even-par or better is going to be a thing went wrong for Tiger Woods in his first · good score." · few holes at the Memorial Tournament: , After playing the first 10 holes in 2 over, And he still had one of the best rounds of Woods was 5 under on the next five holes to the day. turn things around. He hit a 3-iron on his Woods twice dunked shots into ponds on second shot into· the par-5 II th and matie th~ · the first five holes, but came back for two 20-foot eagle putt, then followed that with an eagles in a five-hole span for a 4-under-par 18-footer for birdie on the signature water 68 that left him two shots behind co-leaders hole, the 12th. At the par-5 15th, Woods Chris Smith and Scott Verplank after the first reached the green with a S-iron second shot round. and rolled in a 4-footer for eagle. "It was definitely a bonus to end up in the A \Jirdie at No. 17 gave him a 6-u11der 30 60s," said Woods, who Ips won the last two on the back nine - a shot off the course Memorial Tournaments. ''I'm just trying to record - and had to . ~end shivers down the get back to even-par or !-under par because · Please IH MemoriaL 12 AI i\ �Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio hge 8 2 • The o.ly S1tlllnel Polcyn fiWIPIIpB1 I I I I I i Th.c's why it "'ally upset me during the spring sports sc.son when a coach in the m-counry region told me that it ·w~sn 't worth the rime' to fill out a game "'port sheet and call it imo the Register so we could let readers know how the team was faring. This coach said that if the info was only gmng to be a brief report of who won and who stood out, it was too much hassle. Not every team got a fullblown write-up for every game. I am personally quite uncomfortable trying to writ~ epic !;tories about b"'mes which I did not see. Besides, it's impossible to tell a story through someone dse 's eye-s when the f.1cts m.mer. Call-ins get f<'\Wr inches. It works that way at the Charkston Gazctt~ and the Herald Oisparch. I don't see how it really works well any other way. The problem is chat I field the phone m~ssages, faxes and mgry" e-mails when School X's daily results don't get into the paper on a timely basis, if at all. How does one explain a coach's disinterest with reporting information without sou11ding like an attempt is being made to smear what may be a pretty respectable coaching reputation m the comn1unity, regiori or even the state? I tell people, "When I can't be everywhere at once, I depend on coaches and administrators at the schools to hdp me out a little bit. If it's not in there, you might want to calk to your coaches." That's all that I can say. U nfortunacely, few angry individuals are satisfied \vith that answer. It's much easier to accuse a newspaper or its sportswruer of playing favorites. I realize that scholastic coaches are not full-time coaches. I have served as an assistant coach for high school football . It's very time consuming and especially so for head coaches.They have families, interests, and lest \ve forget, teaching positions. Yet, the idealist in me wants to say that these men and \Vomen went into coaching scholastic sports because they care about lives, achievements and futures of these student athletes. As trite as it sounds, they have to be· 'doing it (or the kiJs.' Prep coaches aren't getting rich. As Bill Buchanan (who made sure that I got information from the .Lady Knights' away soccer games and the Big Blacks' baseball games) could attest, it takes about five minutes to compile and fill O\lt a quick game report or make a phone call to the local sports writer. It would have been easy co ignore the Hannan basketball team early in the season when their record was under . 500, but it did not seem right. So one makes a little extra effort. If giving that extra little bit of time isn't worth it, maybe it's time to ask why one still coaches. Perez from Page II person for the job at this point," Dombrowski said. "This is what our organization needs, somebody chat's very familiar, that can provide the type ofleadership we need for our ballclub. We're thrilled that he's decided to do that." The Marlins were said to be considering Tampa Bay coach Darren Daulton, who played on Aorida 's 1997 World .Series championship team; former Tampa Bay !· Memorial . . . . . . .1 backs of the rest of th e players. "The guy's remar .-able how could you say anything else?" Verplank said after a round of seven birdies and one bogey. "Nobody's played like he's played." Sergio Garcia, who matched Woods with a 68, said, "He's so aggressive and so good he can stiff it on every single hole. That shows how strong mentally he is. He makes a double; and it doesn't get to him .a nd he's able to bounce back." Woods .said other players ·should only reach one conclusion. "The message is still the same: I try-on .:very shot. I don't bag it," said the winncr of five of the last stx lllaJOr championships. "You 'w JUSt got to be patient and know that you can turn it around ." Smith 1s a former Ohio State player who has played the M uirfield Village Golf Course hundreds of times - even though chis is his first trip to the Memorial. "I've looked forward to this, oh, for a mere 10 years," he said. .The first player in the first group of the day, Smith said he could hardly wait to get going. He had bugged the tour office until he was certain that he was in the field. "This is more important to me than anv other tour- manager Larry Rothschild, the Marlins' former pitching coach; and former Toronto manager Cito Gaston for the permanent job. Perez has been with the Marlins organization for nine years. He has assisted Dombrowski with scouting and player evaluations and has been an on-field instructor. He has developed a good relationship with the Marlins players, something that helped make the transition from the front office to the mall;lger's office easy. · ''They know me; I've been around the players;' Perez said. "They know what I like. They .know what I do.They know I'm Nicklaus .~~ Verplank, who grew up playing hot and dry courses in Texas and Oklahoma, said · he is at his best when the greens are fast and "hard, as M uirfield's have been so far chis week. "We have not played greens this fast m a long time, so this is a nice change of pace," he said. Verplank had to withdraw two weeks ago at Colonial after · his coughing fron1 allergies caused him to pull a muscle in his back. He used the week off to get back treatments and recover from his allergies. He almost took the lead by himself, but his 20-foot birdie putt on the last hole curled off inches . short of the hole. Jdf Sluman and Stuart Appleby were at 67, a shot back of Smith .a nd Verplank. Besides Woods and Garcia, those at 6!1 inch.1ded 1993 Memorial winner Paul Azinger. The word ofWoods' backnine comeback filtered through the locker room. "I don't think one guy out here concedes to him or doesn't want to beat him," Verplank said of Woods. Then he adqed, "It's hard to believe anybody's ever played better than he has the last two years." Congratulations to the Eastern Local School soft6all team! . back at the state and it's never been ~3lled. She always hit (her ~love) . I don 't know why 1he would've been (called) lod3y. She alw3ys just barely brushes it." : Loudonville stranded 'even baserunners in the first three innings, while Joading the bases in two of those innings . But the Redpirds were only able to 1c:ore one run during that time because of some solid aefensive pl2y. : In the fourth, though, the Redbirds as a pair 9f hits ~nd two more batters were hit as Loudonville took a 50 lead. Bailey hit five Redbird batters on the day. : "I don't think she was tired," said Douthitt . "I think she was upset. That 's pever happened." : The Redbirds added five more runs in their half of the fifth to blow open the f:ame. · Eastern made a four hour trip to Ashland's Brookside · Park, which made have played a small role, while Loud·onville 's trip was shorter, a 20 mile jaunt from the other side of Ashland County. : "It's a lot of miles." said pouthitt. "We left early (Thursday) morning. I'm sure it had something to do with it." : For the Eagles, it was their first trip to the state tournament since 1985. : "I think it's just ,an honor for them to be here," said · Douthitt. "They've had a great season. They don't ~ave anything to be fshamed of. They've repre~ented our school and com~unity well this v,ear." And with only cwo seniors, Bailey and shortstop Kristen Chevalier, t;raduating . io make another . run next • season. : "They're a young b\lnch," said Douthitt. "J:hey'll b~ t>ack." RedS. Instead, it's the W.shingcon Redskins who are set to bid Sanders goodbye.June iJ quickly becoming Farewell Deion Month, as the Redsltins prep:l"" to follow the trail blazed by the Dallas Cowboys a year ago. It was June -2, 2000, when the Cowboys cut Sanders, a move that saved Dallas S23.5 million over two years. Four . days later, he signed a seven-year, $56 million contract with the Redskins, including an $8 million signing bonus. Now it's a year later, and the Redskins will save a relatively modest S3.5 million for the upcoming season by cut-. ting Sanders, but that iJ salary cap space that is badly need- · ed to sign drafted rookies and a couple of ·veteran free agents. June I is important because, under the NFL's complex salary cap rules, a team can cut a player after that date and defer the fuU impact until the following season. For insrance,even though the Rcdskins arc sec to save $3 .5 million this year by cutting Sanders, he will cost the team S5.7 tnillion under the cap next year. Coach Marty Schottenheimer essentially ruled out keeping Sanden when he said months ago that he expected the cornerback to be at practice on the first day of training camp in late July. That contradicted Sanders' plan to spend the entire baseban season \vith the Reds. "We haven't made any absolute decisions in that respect," Schottenheimer said. "We'll wait until June 1 comes. The earliest we'U look at anything is the first of next week.". If Sanders is cut, the Redskins will use up the $3.5 million quickly. High-round draft picks Rod Gardner and Fred Smoot will take the_ir share, and Schottenheimer has discussed signing free agents Jay Leeuwenburg and Greg Hill and possibly a veteran middle linebacker. All of which leaves the question: What happens to Sanders? After a 3-for-3 debut with the Reds on May I, he has played poorly and lost his starting job. His average is .179 and his on-b.se percentage is .246, wone than two of the Reds starting pitchers. He has seven strikeouts and three walks. He's onlr 3-for6 in stolen b.se attempts. He's made costly mistakes "in the outfield. None of that is good news for a player whose game is predicated on speed. The early P""dictions have Sanders back in the NFL and playing for _the Denver Broncos this fall, although the exact date is uncertain. He could .finish the se.son with the Reds , or get fed up and leave early. The Broncos are the dear choice because they are expected to be a playoff contender and because they have Ray Rhodes, the defensive coordinator who helped bring Sanr'ers to the Redskins · -~ijiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii;;;~~--···;;;;;;~ et Everyone Know Yoilr.Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Dally Tribune ,. On Friday, June 15th! toumey STATE TOURNEY ACTION - Coach Pam Douthitt (above) visits the mound. Juli Bailey (right) prepares to pitch. Carrie Wiggins (bottom right) gets ready for a play at first base. Sandy Powell (bottom left) makes a play on a foul ball down at third base, while shortstop Kristen Chevalier backs her up on the play during the state semifinals Thursday at Ashland. (Butch Cooper) ··! f • 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor "' • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available 143865 Sabre• Lawn Tractor •14.5-hp overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on:the-go .. ' transm1sston • 38-inch mower deck I Happy Father's Day ; ,,I Happy Father's Day Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 Construction Services Columbus, Ohio 614/865-9000 .1 www.quandel.com 1J'l4«4 t6le (1, /J4tt ,,~ tie~ . /tn 11td,4- ~«at S~4-. . t¥ • 6-hp ~ngine • Push type • Mulch cover aod side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional take _advantage of big savings on ONLY$5,999 a full line of l~wn and garden equipment ONLY$299 This is one offer you can't let slip away. SAVE$30 ' Hurry to your John Deere dealer's store. (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcturt...$13.00 i' wwwJohnoHre com Father'• Name---------~----~---_.;.;;:t.­ The Quandel Group, Inc. JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower spring. Catch up on all yardwork and Love (Your Name) $900 Don't get caught empty-handed this Gato,.-4x2 Utility Vehicle Love ONLY $8,299 SAVE ONLY$1,459 (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) The Quandel Group .would like to commend your success in the 2001 softball season! The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 A looks ASHBURN,Va. (AP) -The way Deion Sanden is playing, perhaps he deserves to be cut - by the Cincinnati here to win. That's the commitment I want. I doh't have to tell them that's ;ny way. It should be everybody's waY:' He was the first Cuban-born player elected to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers' Asso<;iation of America and was iriducted.last July. Perez, a seven-time All-Star, played 23 seasons in the . winning World Series with · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohlf) Reclskins see June as cut-Deion name nt," said Smith, who still ..,fers co the tournament founder and host as "Mr. Frldlly, June 1, 2001 . Frtct.y, June 1, 2001 _ NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ·Your Name(e) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : _ Phone...;._,__ _~:--­ City/State/Zip .Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Tribune "Fither'e Day", 121 Tfllrcl Avenue, Clalllpolle, Ohio 48131 ' --·-----------------------------------**All Ada Must Be Pre·Palcl • CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike • 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 . AddriU - - - - - - : - - - : - - . . . ; . _ - - - - - - - - - - ' 740~446·2412 . Oc<Jclluw For Til l', ~'llf'("Lil I ;tiller's Ddy Tllbttlc Is Mottrl.1y .. l!uw 11 . ~,·oo p m. ' ' I ' 1, JOHN'DEERE �Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio hge 8 2 • The o.ly S1tlllnel Polcyn fiWIPIIpB1 I I I I I i Th.c's why it "'ally upset me during the spring sports sc.son when a coach in the m-counry region told me that it ·w~sn 't worth the rime' to fill out a game "'port sheet and call it imo the Register so we could let readers know how the team was faring. This coach said that if the info was only gmng to be a brief report of who won and who stood out, it was too much hassle. Not every team got a fullblown write-up for every game. I am personally quite uncomfortable trying to writ~ epic !;tories about b"'mes which I did not see. Besides, it's impossible to tell a story through someone dse 's eye-s when the f.1cts m.mer. Call-ins get f<'\Wr inches. It works that way at the Charkston Gazctt~ and the Herald Oisparch. I don't see how it really works well any other way. The problem is chat I field the phone m~ssages, faxes and mgry" e-mails when School X's daily results don't get into the paper on a timely basis, if at all. How does one explain a coach's disinterest with reporting information without sou11ding like an attempt is being made to smear what may be a pretty respectable coaching reputation m the comn1unity, regiori or even the state? I tell people, "When I can't be everywhere at once, I depend on coaches and administrators at the schools to hdp me out a little bit. If it's not in there, you might want to calk to your coaches." That's all that I can say. U nfortunacely, few angry individuals are satisfied \vith that answer. It's much easier to accuse a newspaper or its sportswruer of playing favorites. I realize that scholastic coaches are not full-time coaches. I have served as an assistant coach for high school football . It's very time consuming and especially so for head coaches.They have families, interests, and lest \ve forget, teaching positions. Yet, the idealist in me wants to say that these men and \Vomen went into coaching scholastic sports because they care about lives, achievements and futures of these student athletes. As trite as it sounds, they have to be· 'doing it (or the kiJs.' Prep coaches aren't getting rich. As Bill Buchanan (who made sure that I got information from the .Lady Knights' away soccer games and the Big Blacks' baseball games) could attest, it takes about five minutes to compile and fill O\lt a quick game report or make a phone call to the local sports writer. It would have been easy co ignore the Hannan basketball team early in the season when their record was under . 500, but it did not seem right. So one makes a little extra effort. If giving that extra little bit of time isn't worth it, maybe it's time to ask why one still coaches. Perez from Page II person for the job at this point," Dombrowski said. "This is what our organization needs, somebody chat's very familiar, that can provide the type ofleadership we need for our ballclub. We're thrilled that he's decided to do that." The Marlins were said to be considering Tampa Bay coach Darren Daulton, who played on Aorida 's 1997 World .Series championship team; former Tampa Bay !· Memorial . . . . . . .1 backs of the rest of th e players. "The guy's remar .-able how could you say anything else?" Verplank said after a round of seven birdies and one bogey. "Nobody's played like he's played." Sergio Garcia, who matched Woods with a 68, said, "He's so aggressive and so good he can stiff it on every single hole. That shows how strong mentally he is. He makes a double; and it doesn't get to him .a nd he's able to bounce back." Woods .said other players ·should only reach one conclusion. "The message is still the same: I try-on .:very shot. I don't bag it," said the winncr of five of the last stx lllaJOr championships. "You 'w JUSt got to be patient and know that you can turn it around ." Smith 1s a former Ohio State player who has played the M uirfield Village Golf Course hundreds of times - even though chis is his first trip to the Memorial. "I've looked forward to this, oh, for a mere 10 years," he said. .The first player in the first group of the day, Smith said he could hardly wait to get going. He had bugged the tour office until he was certain that he was in the field. "This is more important to me than anv other tour- manager Larry Rothschild, the Marlins' former pitching coach; and former Toronto manager Cito Gaston for the permanent job. Perez has been with the Marlins organization for nine years. He has assisted Dombrowski with scouting and player evaluations and has been an on-field instructor. He has developed a good relationship with the Marlins players, something that helped make the transition from the front office to the mall;lger's office easy. · ''They know me; I've been around the players;' Perez said. "They know what I like. They .know what I do.They know I'm Nicklaus .~~ Verplank, who grew up playing hot and dry courses in Texas and Oklahoma, said · he is at his best when the greens are fast and "hard, as M uirfield's have been so far chis week. "We have not played greens this fast m a long time, so this is a nice change of pace," he said. Verplank had to withdraw two weeks ago at Colonial after · his coughing fron1 allergies caused him to pull a muscle in his back. He used the week off to get back treatments and recover from his allergies. He almost took the lead by himself, but his 20-foot birdie putt on the last hole curled off inches . short of the hole. Jdf Sluman and Stuart Appleby were at 67, a shot back of Smith .a nd Verplank. Besides Woods and Garcia, those at 6!1 inch.1ded 1993 Memorial winner Paul Azinger. The word ofWoods' backnine comeback filtered through the locker room. "I don't think one guy out here concedes to him or doesn't want to beat him," Verplank said of Woods. Then he adqed, "It's hard to believe anybody's ever played better than he has the last two years." Congratulations to the Eastern Local School soft6all team! . back at the state and it's never been ~3lled. She always hit (her ~love) . I don 't know why 1he would've been (called) lod3y. She alw3ys just barely brushes it." : Loudonville stranded 'even baserunners in the first three innings, while Joading the bases in two of those innings . But the Redpirds were only able to 1c:ore one run during that time because of some solid aefensive pl2y. : In the fourth, though, the Redbirds as a pair 9f hits ~nd two more batters were hit as Loudonville took a 50 lead. Bailey hit five Redbird batters on the day. : "I don't think she was tired," said Douthitt . "I think she was upset. That 's pever happened." : The Redbirds added five more runs in their half of the fifth to blow open the f:ame. · Eastern made a four hour trip to Ashland's Brookside · Park, which made have played a small role, while Loud·onville 's trip was shorter, a 20 mile jaunt from the other side of Ashland County. : "It's a lot of miles." said pouthitt. "We left early (Thursday) morning. I'm sure it had something to do with it." : For the Eagles, it was their first trip to the state tournament since 1985. : "I think it's just ,an honor for them to be here," said · Douthitt. "They've had a great season. They don't ~ave anything to be fshamed of. They've repre~ented our school and com~unity well this v,ear." And with only cwo seniors, Bailey and shortstop Kristen Chevalier, t;raduating . io make another . run next • season. : "They're a young b\lnch," said Douthitt. "J:hey'll b~ t>ack." RedS. Instead, it's the W.shingcon Redskins who are set to bid Sanders goodbye.June iJ quickly becoming Farewell Deion Month, as the Redsltins prep:l"" to follow the trail blazed by the Dallas Cowboys a year ago. It was June -2, 2000, when the Cowboys cut Sanders, a move that saved Dallas S23.5 million over two years. Four . days later, he signed a seven-year, $56 million contract with the Redskins, including an $8 million signing bonus. Now it's a year later, and the Redskins will save a relatively modest S3.5 million for the upcoming season by cut-. ting Sanders, but that iJ salary cap space that is badly need- · ed to sign drafted rookies and a couple of ·veteran free agents. June I is important because, under the NFL's complex salary cap rules, a team can cut a player after that date and defer the fuU impact until the following season. For insrance,even though the Rcdskins arc sec to save $3 .5 million this year by cutting Sanders, he will cost the team S5.7 tnillion under the cap next year. Coach Marty Schottenheimer essentially ruled out keeping Sanden when he said months ago that he expected the cornerback to be at practice on the first day of training camp in late July. That contradicted Sanders' plan to spend the entire baseban season \vith the Reds. "We haven't made any absolute decisions in that respect," Schottenheimer said. "We'll wait until June 1 comes. The earliest we'U look at anything is the first of next week.". If Sanders is cut, the Redskins will use up the $3.5 million quickly. High-round draft picks Rod Gardner and Fred Smoot will take the_ir share, and Schottenheimer has discussed signing free agents Jay Leeuwenburg and Greg Hill and possibly a veteran middle linebacker. All of which leaves the question: What happens to Sanders? After a 3-for-3 debut with the Reds on May I, he has played poorly and lost his starting job. His average is .179 and his on-b.se percentage is .246, wone than two of the Reds starting pitchers. He has seven strikeouts and three walks. He's onlr 3-for6 in stolen b.se attempts. He's made costly mistakes "in the outfield. None of that is good news for a player whose game is predicated on speed. The early P""dictions have Sanders back in the NFL and playing for _the Denver Broncos this fall, although the exact date is uncertain. He could .finish the se.son with the Reds , or get fed up and leave early. The Broncos are the dear choice because they are expected to be a playoff contender and because they have Ray Rhodes, the defensive coordinator who helped bring Sanr'ers to the Redskins · -~ijiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii;;;~~--···;;;;;;~ et Everyone Know Yoilr.Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute To Be Published In The Dally Tribune ,. On Friday, June 15th! toumey STATE TOURNEY ACTION - Coach Pam Douthitt (above) visits the mound. Juli Bailey (right) prepares to pitch. Carrie Wiggins (bottom right) gets ready for a play at first base. Sandy Powell (bottom left) makes a play on a foul ball down at third base, while shortstop Kristen Chevalier backs her up on the play during the state semifinals Thursday at Ashland. (Butch Cooper) ··! f • 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor "' • 20-hp V-Twin engine • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54-inch mower deck • More than 27 attachments available 143865 Sabre• Lawn Tractor •14.5-hp overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on:the-go .. ' transm1sston • 38-inch mower deck I Happy Father's Day ; ,,I Happy Father's Day Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 Construction Services Columbus, Ohio 614/865-9000 .1 www.quandel.com 1J'l4«4 t6le (1, /J4tt ,,~ tie~ . /tn 11td,4- ~«at S~4-. . t¥ • 6-hp ~ngine • Push type • Mulch cover aod side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional take _advantage of big savings on ONLY$5,999 a full line of l~wn and garden equipment ONLY$299 This is one offer you can't let slip away. SAVE$30 ' Hurry to your John Deere dealer's store. (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcturt...$13.00 i' wwwJohnoHre com Father'• Name---------~----~---_.;.;;:t.­ The Quandel Group, Inc. JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower spring. Catch up on all yardwork and Love (Your Name) $900 Don't get caught empty-handed this Gato,.-4x2 Utility Vehicle Love ONLY $8,299 SAVE ONLY$1,459 (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) The Quandel Group .would like to commend your success in the 2001 softball season! The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 A looks ASHBURN,Va. (AP) -The way Deion Sanden is playing, perhaps he deserves to be cut - by the Cincinnati here to win. That's the commitment I want. I doh't have to tell them that's ;ny way. It should be everybody's waY:' He was the first Cuban-born player elected to the Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers' Asso<;iation of America and was iriducted.last July. Perez, a seven-time All-Star, played 23 seasons in the . winning World Series with · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohlf) Reclskins see June as cut-Deion name nt," said Smith, who still ..,fers co the tournament founder and host as "Mr. Frldlly, June 1, 2001 . Frtct.y, June 1, 2001 _ NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE ·Your Name(e) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : _ Phone...;._,__ _~:--­ City/State/Zip .Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Tribune "Fither'e Day", 121 Tfllrcl Avenue, Clalllpolle, Ohio 48131 ' --·-----------------------------------**All Ada Must Be Pre·Palcl • CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike • 2 miles West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 US #50 West, P.O. Box #639 Athens, OH 45701 740-593-3815 . AddriU - - - - - - : - - - : - - . . . ; . _ - - - - - - - - - - ' 740~446·2412 . Oc<Jclluw For Til l', ~'llf'("Lil I ;tiller's Ddy Tllbttlc Is Mottrl.1y .. l!uw 11 . ~,·oo p m. ' ' I ' 1, JOHN'DEERE �Page 8 4 • The Deily Sentinel - ............. Friday. June 1, 2001 The Deily Sentinel • P8ge B 5 torllle -~-~----­ CIA. VInyl llldtna ~=-:.ool lluot Ilion 1 - IIIR. WIO Ale No Peto. AI 218 Ref_,ol POO/mo (740)25CI-ID 44 Avalleblo Juno Confuaed? Oon1 lo Clll 0111 1881 Vernolll Big 350 H/L rengo Tranomloolon Excottent ~ 1147 Actull Milat 11114 (7~ Mercury Topaz Good Work Car 3 - -Home Largo S500 Or Ball Offer: 18000 BTU lAt. Llnooln Pikl. Wmdow Air Condll1onor Call Fumllhod 1280 Mon1h Loaat (3D4)17H515AIIor5pm O.poalt Reftrtnc.a Rtquirtd 2 Jaeger I(Kioatrial Air Comp(et (7~ .... t Fluno Good Hal molleautilul RNtr Vtaw tdael For 1 lor The Other II In Parto But lo Or 2 Peoplo - . . . . . 0opa. - i d - 1100 8oth 4 Horoo No Polo. F - r . - Pork 74(). Goooonock Trailer 11500 Ap .W1-G11t pnllt 4 0 - Ills 18011 Eech 310 Ford Engine And Tranamla 440 Apartments slon 75 Rune 5300 6'1 53 Oefrult 0 . . Englnt Runo Good forRint 11550 Antiquo Ooublt Tub Weill lng Machine Fairbanka And f and 2 bedroom -~~ fur 1300 Call (74014*--8726 nllhad and unfumlohad oecurity Or (740)S7e-9047 After 5 OOpm depoe t required no pall 740 Or I.-. A -.go Vtl22215 All Po'-*, 70 YardSale AllriOUIIC:eiMr Glw8wlly, Last • Found, Yerd s.IM. and w.nted To Do Ads llust ~ 2 00 p m the clly befON IICIIaiO run ....,_, llonday ediUon 2 00 p.lll Friday ~ 1 00 p m the day ...,. the IICI laiO run Sunday I llonclay ediUon 1:00 p m Friday ~ 2 daya before the IICIIaiO run by 4 30 p m ....,relay I llonclay IICIIUon • 4 30 TlluriiCIIIy " DellelllnM eulljeCt 10 cMnge due 10 holldaye" AtHWUNCEME NT S 005 S2 99 Per Minute Must be 18 Yearo Serv u (619)645-8-434 FR~E~RCHI WWN SINGLES com Why wa t? Slart meeting OhiO slnglaa lon ght 1 800 788 2623 Old 1621 30 Announcements Home Decorating Open House Saturday June 2 7am 5pm Glo 11 0 ler State Route 325 Langs vii e 740 742 2075 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athena 740.592 1&42 Quality c olh ng and hou1ehold Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9006 00 f 40 Giveaway 18x20 Bock Bu !d ng Will Have To Be Torn Down & Area Cleaned Up (304)675 1385 60 Lost and Found Lost Small Wh1te Dog Olaap peared Sunday Evemng on 160 1 m le from town $100 reward (740)446-a807 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Garage Sale- I ot & 2nd 2 Mlleo Eat Of Porlor On 554 3 Farnly ulo Baby Furniture & Nlca Clotlleo Wllha Cay Bod Frame teO Rain 0r M snno Garage Salt 3 Oaya 1-7 Uaod Fumlturo Friday Salurday, Sun Shlna 5-1/2 Milot Out :1.!:"'O n - lnoldo Moving Sale (Rain Or Shine) Thuroday Friday I Saturttay 111m Til epm Furniture Appllancoo Houoehold ltemo ClothH Etc On Koyotane Rood One Mile Put Vinton School On Th1Rigl1t June tat & 2nd 9 5 Clay town ship Building Lo'- Of Children Clothinll (Nico) June toll 2nd 8 OOam 7 Kldo And Adult Clothoo Mlac Toyo And E•trao Rodney VIllage II Gavin- June 111 & 2nd 8•m 5 30pm Under The Tent Buckeya Foo etlan<! Bldw~l Sponoorod By Vln ton Baptlat PrOCHCio Go To The Youth Of Tho Church Furniture Hot Doge Toyo Appllancn Clolheo l'or AII.~Qo~And Slzeo Juno 111 I 2nd Juat Pool Guld lng Hand School Tralllf On tho Clothea Etc Large 3 Family lnolde Garage Loll Of Now Buolnen Clothing Size e- 1o Thru 20 Baby Clolhn Household Weart Some Furnl ture State Routt 325 S Oullldt Rio Grande Starting June 5th ... ~30th 8 30arn 5:30 I I I d I Saturday June 2nd 7arn To 1 At Waktfltld Ill Evlf lala Of Evorylhingl Saturday Juno 2nd l-3pm Take Old 35 Peat Hoopbl Left On Jor ry Stroot Lift ON Kathy To 487 Furniture Clothing Toyo Tv Mary Kay Productl Mloc -- Soturday J101e 2nd 11m 7 1418 Slate Route 588 Baby Clolhll Bualnot llntant Cor Seat Mile Thuroday Frldoy I Saturday Furniture gtohto Boby ltomt Now And Uood Army Clothoa 510 MoCieakoyThurodoy Saturday 1374 Stall Roull 141 King Size Wltorbod Wllh Comforter And 8~011 811 Home Interior Nama lrond Klda Clothtl Bhooo Toya Kenwood Stereo Sylttm Something For 584 UnCOift Middleport (PIIrl I _ , 11131 loOt 11/02 N croll items furnHurt hou..warea Gerogo 1111- Date Hano Ylllow buoh Rei Flaclne June Ill 1-4 otoroo microwave dehumidlflor rowing mechlna _ , llnenl dlllhOI girfl 4-5 clothH iedclers rotatlllor gonion 10011 toolo toya blcyclll antlqueo "'""llhopa m1oe Garogo aeto Fry rooldenco next to Slllobury Etom ec...ty Ad 211 Juno Ill 1-1 JIOio 2nd. 1-4 GARAGENARO SALE AT 178 at 727 Broedway St- Middleport In.., btlllnd ~ Hugo 5 lamlly Friday Saturday from A•clne go 4 112 mll11 out Bllhan Ad tum ~gnl on Baldk nob Rd go 3 1/2 mlleo at Cay care cantor from Portland tello flrot '-ft paot school 3 I /2 mil eo out Baldknob Ad follow olgno -/hend ~ atr comprtllor c:lotllt toyl owing eeL 1011 more 7-78 Huga Oarag• Sale furniture knick knacko dloheo I clothoo bltwoon Overbrook & Marina 341 Pogo St. till 2nd Juno t & 2 tram 8arn-7 Bing roal dance 1 mile 111t of Southern High on SR 124 babv homo tone ol lnfonl toddler i children 1 clothing )unlor/mllltl ocrubo mile. Juno 1 Frldly Juno 2 Salurday 41780 Pomeroy Pike acrou from Sllilbury Elemenllry a l Juno 1 2 behind Birchfield F H Ruttarid 3 po dlneho toolo IIIII 1n11 oqulpmtnt Clotheo mile B g Yard Sale Friday Soi\Jrllay & Sunday Sam 5pm On Hodge wood Dr ve 00n1 MIN Out Yard Solo 18SI Chathom Avo nuo Thuroclay Friday I Soturllay Furniture Chlldron 1 Ciolhta Olohn Whit Noll Pomeroy, Middleport • VIcinity 111 houae on leh Belley Run Ad Pomeroy Oh 5 lomlly Juno tot 2nd !l-5pm Frl Sat 8 tom ly toolo lumHuro baby clothes mile turn onto 143 Fh 7 go 2 m In to Belloy Run o« Friday June 1 garage tale fum tura antique glauware toola email womltn 1 clothing boat much mort ~ '--f f1'.'1: f.::, 110 GROWING BUSINESS NEEOS HELPI _,11om homel - - HelpWinted 110 11000.$4000/WII FT -.Amaz .......... (100)272-5843 -- '1-11 WOIIK" ...II lllol . . . . COIIItll Sludll'lfl( '01 H8 Graduatoo. l!ntry LOVII 8vc/ ooloo Conditione Apply Open lngo Throutthout Trl ltato Area (304}852--4014 -~ AIISOUITaY FREE INFO. u-- - aooo-tiiOCIOhni --~~~~ ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN OREAMI II you work work at home High Income Pol8nllll PT/ FT ruu Training Froe -~~~ f --oom 1100-337-8320 AIII'OIIII CAll DO ITI " ' " " " HR PTJf'[ Work at 11om1 1 374 Nt1 www ThlnloBigOol Iori corn Are )'ou Conntotld1 Learn How To earn Online Income! 12 175 •3875 Per Month -~wo Art you loaldng for tilt opportunl ty to join a winning learn ond bO oome Plrl ol a fall growing hHhh care lnduotry? SCenic HINo Nuro lng Center 11 ortorlng Nuroo Aida Training CIIIIU monthly H Ia I 75 hour cour.. lattlng for 11 dayo Monday through Friday 8 30 to 4 30 Thllll a groat op portunltyl The ntxt cilia will be gin In July Stop by today lor an application or contact Slophanlo Kemper 1n1tructor at (740)441 71 ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500 ~ Plrl limo Full training 1 800 878 4808 www qu ckcaohnow com/ Jambagan up to 125 Do- f75,DO/tlf PT/FT June fat 2nd 8 4 La1her Ad Rutland toward Longovlllo 3rd -onrtgnt llhlna Largo garage llle J~no 1 2 3 4 trucker over the road equipment and oomothlng tor ovorybody SIIMrt Lone Muon Nlco throe bedroom capo cod baaement garage fireplace country atttlng TPC water Southlm8dlooll740-t82-8347 Ralntr/Hudoon Gorago ulo TICkiiYIIIt Ad Racine Juno 4th 5th trunk furniture microwave ool-,o ... FMiand Now Lima Rd t 4/10 mi1e1 N .kine 4 5 I 1No lornllloo Saturday Juno 2nd 8 3 Mel iorVI VIne St. Raclno too much to flat pt. Pleasant • VIcinity 5 Family Rummage Sole Cran & Bake Sole Saturdoy June 2nd At Krodtl CIJ,_ 1-6pm e Familial Saturday June 2 lam Zpm Jefferaon Avenue Point Pllaunt Lots 01 Nice Lo din And Mtno Lorge & EKtrl Largo Clothing Baby Teen Pe lito Clotheo Old Bonin Antiquo Furnlluro End Tablll Lampo Homo Interior And Loll Loll Mo,. Prlcod To IIIII Gigantic Yard Silo Friday & Sot urdoy, Juno 111 & 2nd Routt 62 No~h Abovo Wool Columbia La kin Hoopllll Cleaning Building ~~~~ GIIIIWlro ClOthing LlrQI Garage Sate 3/lo Mllll Out 17 On Lift. Juno 111 Snl 8aturdoy Juno I 3rd Avenue Viand Stroot Baby ltomo Qlrlo Clothat N-.m IT. MilO 80 Auction end Flsa Market Country Corner Flta Morkot open Thuro Frl Sat Sun loll ~ oodloo Torch Oh 740 117 1 Rick Poarao~ Auot on Company full tlmt auctioneer compttte auction 11rvlce L cen11d 111 Ohio I Wool VIrginia 304 773-5711 Or 304-773-5447 80 AVON I All Aroaol To Buy or Soh Shl~ey Spears 304-175-t 428 Bey.,. OWn boell -er95Ageln Earn Up to 1500-Saooo/MCl PT/FT June 2 3 mov ng 1111 Hyooll Run houeehold ltema tools knick knacka goldfish ra n or - MAILOROER (868)821.()686 Wanted to Buy Ab.Oiult Top Collar U S Silver Gold Coins Proor..to Dlomondo Gold Ringo U S Currtncy MT Coin Shop t51 Second Avenue GaiNpollo 740..W8 2&42 s CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASS! f't EDSi I flOO.e1D-0705 -~AndForevarcom CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Eaay clalma proceaalng Full training Homo PC roqulrod can Phyolclan & HIIItllcoro Ooytlopm!M)II tol~frlt 1-I00-772-813S Ext. 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Work From Home Moll Ordornn torntt $150 14500 PT/FT Free lnlormatlon (414)280 8544 _...,_,....-.com CLEIIII/FIICI~IIT SICRETAIW We ore an totabllahod Molgo County Health loclllty ltlklng 1 port limo clork/roceptlonlat/_. tory If you aro an onthuolootlc end friendly poroon wt)o moots tht following requirements thtn plllll conoldor our available po sltlon Must be ollj)oritnced working with computoro and po 11111 good typing oklllo You mull work woll with the public and bo avlllabll tor ooculonll IIVffling houro 11 you a,. - • In 1 pori time position thin oubmlt a complote rooumo to tho oddroao below IQ bt rocelved ""June 15 2001 wr Crow Mombor 25 30 houro per weok Monday thru Frldoy Apply In poroon at W G O~ndero 120 Wool Union Stroot Alheno OH 1 4&70 Drlvota neoded to tranopon caro to & from auctlono call 740 982 110681oem-tpm EARN 125 000.150 000/yr Modi cal lnourenct Billing Naodld 1m mediaiiiYI Home Corli9Ut« Naod od FRI!E lntornlt 1 100 18t 4813 Dept t tC» EARN 1150 MOO per dtyl PIN out forma trom !lome No oxperlenot Caii181W17 1111111 E110111on1 Opportunity For A ~ogloterod Nuru In llollla And Molga Count111 With Growing Home Health Agency Good lon•llla Wagoo Houro Call Todoy At (740)441 HOI Or Vloll 712 locond Avonuo 01111110111 OH 4MI1 I'O~IMAII POIITION lmmodlato Hlra For Tho Righi Poroon Plrmanenl ~uJ I limo Position RtQulrot lxcopllonal Skllll With All Phllll 01 Rnldontlal Romodollng Work Siding Wlndowo Carpentry Cooke Car Porto Flnloh Work framing Etc Tho Parton Wo Are Looking For lhould work Will With Othlrt lo Abll To Think On ~ ,... & Make Good Job Doololona Exporloncod Applicant• Should Havo Oood Roforoncll Toole And Rolloblt Transportation Wo Are An Eolobllohod Company Work II local P1y II lutd On Experience Incentive Bonu1u & vaoation Tlmo II You Aro Looking For A Long Term Stab e Work Plouo Apply At Chrlltlln 1 Construct on Inc 1403 Ealttrn Avenue Ga I po 1 OH OffiCI Houro Monday Friday I 5 (740)448-4514 Government POIIII Jobl Up to $18 35/Hr Hiring lor 2001 et.leitti!Ponolon t-888 726-1068 Ext 2000 7am-7pm CST Oollrx*- (140)44HDII:I .... dlyl Requlrod - - , and _,.. pold ·-1.e777 Ina lnaurence 8ilttna Computer boll ....... glrfl - - " - ad¥iaor c:tltlflled Olitce Uoago Roqurred Ploaoo lng Allvanity appllcanto mull CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A.C Flllll 12,5110-$125 01101 " ' Final Oeya Natlonwkll I -~~~(7~ H. .oworkera IIIIOiod 1135 Weollly Procoaoln~ ~~ E~ayl 1 No . , _ _ Coli In Need Of An l•porloncod TV T-nlollft Art Ftoldbll Poy lluod On Elcpertonce Bend R01umo I Atlo,_ll To C&C Eloctronlc Repair •o7 Srd Ava nuo Cllllipollo, OH 48131 Llclnlod Contractor Looking For Halp E - - Not NICIIoaty pori---(304~ Maintenance pe110n wanted for IOmt knDW=I 1 or carpentry po11e11 ot acquire 1 aport1 medlclnO - - and a CPR card Find .........,_. IIIUII be g'- to aptlllcenlo ~no • llldllng ceruftcllt Phonl (740) 141-2111 tor turlhor l-Ion ''•a•• ••nd inr.::,;:_.:~ _..._..... - . . Lac:al- Box 178. - Ohio 41771 SLSO II an Equol Ot>porU1ity Employe< Tho Soutt;em Local School Oil trlct hll tho lollowlng 1-hlng pooltlano a¥111able lor 1111 2001 2002 IChOOI year High SChool Engllah High School Learning Oloabllltlll and Junior Hlah Looming Dllabllltloo All epplfc ant1 muat pontll the proper colltnt Income PC reQuired 1 -eround chock andupon COI11Iilll •employment Phone (144!) 8411-2681 lor lurthor lnlortnelon eondtnqulrtl 1o Mr Jarnao l.awnnco Suporlnltndont LCcll Schooll Box 178 Roclno Ohio 45771 SLSD 11 an Equol Opportunity 88I-44N77S .... 222 Efl1lloyor -- t oI O eI10ipiUI l y -- PO Boo 729-GI " " ' - Oh Medical Blllng ~Iotan! needed lmrnodlllllyl Ff/PT Wll Troln Ex Wonted lingle poraon to llvo In and cart for 1 r11identa In cludeo ,_, I board and - r y Call tor an Interview 740 1112 Sem 17pm Ntodtd Exporloncod Crow lor Setting and Flnlohlng SOCiional Houo1ng Send Pricing and axparlence to Southern Homoo PO Box 821 Jacuon 5038- -ri midnight ohlfto Stoning pay for now grodo Ia "40 por hour Thoro II additional PlY tor ence and we offer evening and weekend 'hilt differential In dranct II avollablt tor full limo ~ff¥!~0, PIIMe drOp by IOd fil out an eppllcallon or contact Krfltle M - at 740 8112 N72 EOE Work Flllll Home Per11fmo/ Full 11n1o 125- t75/llr Peld Vllcattono 1-111-8"18-7012 140 BueiiiHI Training s•. Own ACornpullr? Put k ToWorlc1 -~com OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORKI ta5J175 per hour PT/FT 1 800 aae.aet• or IH our w.tl Ill rr-'nup corn Part limo Theraplol for 100 bed lklllod nurllng laclllly with pro grtulve rehabilitation program both Impatient and outpatient eorvlceo Ellcoilent lor tho right Clndldato rag ulatory compliance history and tHmwork alm!\IIIIIOII lnloroatld -'""lty -ant cand- ohOiild ltli>IY toCantor Ronabllltatlcin oprlngs 38758 Roc:klpri"" Rood Pamer oy Ohio 457111 Allison Bomett MPT Rehab StrviCII Olroctor Equal Opporlunlty Employer En oouraoinll Worllpleco Olverllty Pollal Jobo $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No experience-paid train lng great benefits call 7 daya 800-428-3880 Old J-385 Pootal Jobs 148 323 DO yr Now hiring No oxporlonce paid tralnlng groat bonelltl cell 7 days 800 421 3880 ext J 518 FREE INFORMATION POSTAL JOBS Up to $11 3!/ hour Hiring for 2001 Paid train lng Full btntlltl Call toll trot 7am 7pm t 888 728 8083 x 1706 Pro nood Saloomen/ Counolllor Part lime & Full lime FloXIJia Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)448-8228 For Interview Ap ~ PRN PhyoiCII Therapy Aulttant needed for progrtlltvt rehab deportment In t DD bod okllled nurolng facility providing both In potlont and outpatient therapy llfVIceo Eocallent oppof!Unlty tor tho right candidate groot team oxcollont ro•ulato~ compliance • hlllory lntereoto candldatea lhould epply to R~l Rehabilitation Center 38758 RocK oprl~go Rood Pomeroy Ohio 45788. Allloon Barneh MPT Re hab Sorvlceo Dlroctor Equol Op portunlty Employer ~ncouroglng Workpiece Divlrllty I -:81-III~Pe~roon--:-Fu-:II-:TI:-me-llol:-n-• t~1 Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Llllltylo Furniture No Phont Calle Apply In Poraan 851 Third Avenu• Galllpollo OhiO Soorolary/0111 Entry Spoolallal neodod lor grwthouoe oporatlan Mull bo Mlcrooon llltrata date entry a mull end lllll to handle mufti· line "''"'l'tonl 1 YMtt mlnf.. mum IXptrlonoe ~or lntorvlow call 740 143 1248 or 740 143 11411 Alklor-«TMoy Ovetllrook Cantor 11 now ao- ing """"" !of tho pooltion of Dl rtotor o1 aoo111 lorvtcto/Admll olon and Mtrklllng Condldatt muot poaoeoa otrong ""bal and written commu~loallon oklllo Medicaid Modlcaro and lltt)S knowtldQI and markotlng oklno (both lntomol and -..al) LIW with IKpllllnOI In Ioong Torm Cart prollrrod but not required Qulllflld Clndldatll Pillll oon tact Chorla Brown Admlnlotrator 11 $33 '•g• Stroot Mlddloport Ohlo48710740-t82+171 Tho ~lla County Board of Men tal ~otirdlllon and Dovalopman lal Dloobllltln will bo aocol)llno bldl !rom quaiHitd proVldtro tor Supporttd Living 8tM.u All bldo muat be oubmlttod to lho Board o111ct all323 North SR 7 Chelhlro Ohio by Juno 12 2001 trom I OOam to 4 OOpm lnqulrill can bt bl' caftlno (7<10)3e77371 'Tho Ollila Coun!Y Boord of MR/00 lo on Equo Opportunity Empklytr" Truck Drlvor HUMII COL Ll con" Roqulrld Heul Wllhln 1oo Mlleo Radluo Call 1 800 348 75811 Ext 141 Dr Alk For Jim URGENTLY NEEDED ploama donora aarn 145 to 1110 tor a Ot 3 houro 11tlkll' Call Sora Toe 740 59UII5t t 1111-105- F C C S 10ft ory "*" - 3379 73W40I COIIIOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OP Dim ....... rnonlllly poymonto Poy one bill/month EASY to gel alarlod Financial Freedom Cl'lrlltl•n Couneeuna 100 141 8757 oxt CC3 Lot model dHrence oavo up to II 1125 with eny horne clllcll Ul - Lol: model clearance one 2000 -lonel aove 18 126 tor 2000 - out wore doallng Colo • Moblll USS0£111- Oh .... (non-pnrlill model olngln 5 pro owned oln Oleo go by May 31 no - ""* tonable offer rttuaed thtll homee _,, loll long .. atop In and chock uo out daallng Colto Mobile Homoo Athono Ohio Open M W 11-7 Thur8 F~ we,. M SOL to-5 --l-12monthl - c a l M-8 5NO!i lower paymontl Bonded 7345 bed!oom 2 - tlon. Col Clloryl ~ CGnd> 74C).a5.4317 Now 14 ft wide 14H clown only I 188 per mon cell now 1 800 11111-8777 lUIIIIDDOWriDII SOCIAL IIICUIIITY /Ill? No FH l t . - Wlwtnl t-.M2.s:MS Now 1• Wide 3 Badroom Only $181160 Free Otllvtry I Bet Up HEAL l :Olf.lE 111112124211 Now 18 n wtdo $498 per mon only t270 per mon can now t --8777 310 HomiS for Sale 2000 14K60 Front Kitchen Muot Go Only It I 11110 Fleol wood Homoo Proctorville Toll Froa1 Ill 5IMI 0117 SD DOWN HOIIIII No credit OKI HUD VA FHA Coli lor 1111 Now 2001 Fllltwood only tt 41 48 per month Call Nikki lngo 1·80CHI01 1777 txllll18 7..0 315 1387 3 Bedroom 1 1 /2 Bath All Electric 2200 Bquoro Feet 2 Apartmonta Good CondHion AI 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue Point "'-"' (304)1185 38211 Now double wide 3 br 2 ba S988 00 down only $295 por men colt,_t.if00.1Clt.e777 Now Double Wide S 195 Por Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Frt1 Oollvory I Sot up 1 888 921 - 3 Bad,_. on Routt 2 (304)675- Prlvote Propony And New Oou b l - One Payment (304)'138- 180 Wentld To Do 72811 B&B Canatructlon Rooting Sid lng Concrllo lntarlor & Exterior Painting Free Eollmotes Cell Ext. 81121 David 1 General Conwractora Plumbing Eloctrtc Painting Decks Mise Work Call (740)21111-9373 Or Cell Phone 1 304-t:IU265 real-_....., FrHienco English Rtd ng lnllruc tor 115/ Hour Call Agnoo @ (740).W1-01&4 lmlation or diC:Ir'INI.UO.i - o n ,.,. Nllglon, ---ororigin. or any _ , t o make eny aucll ~~~- ... Nmllallon ordllatm- • "'*" Lawn Mowing Weed EaUng Dock Cleaning Rotlnlahlng Removal Of Unwanted Item• From Building& Call (740)44111'1104 Will do mowing weedaatlng mulching oome land-Ing 1Wo yoara oxptrlonct In Unlvorolty groundoktoplng doparlintnt (740)24WC!02 Will Ropalr Automobllea Lown Mowera and Farm Tractora Cortlllod ~ochenlc Call t 5pm (740)441-0118 Or (740)441- 4222 Olllce building n Mlntiavllla 100 aq ft 1/0 covered parking coil inlllan $300/mo 114-8711-18111 ·-·lor-kr!OW~igly eccopt 13 Acr11 Wllh Beautitul Lake VIew Sileo $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mobile flame With Add On $79 500 Gallla Counly On Blacktop Road (740)381H878 Our--.. iniDnnld lh.t II t:hutlliiUI adVertlled In this ntW!PIIPIIf' aro..-onenoqual opjiOrtun!ty- BRUNER I.ANO 7-11412 3 btclroom 1 1/2 both FANG fur nace C/a Tuppert Plaine water hilt baoomonl gorago/otorage building. n~w ooptlc beautiful - Clolllo CO. Rio Clrende VtfY Nice + Scenic SltH ~ Country Slttingl IAcrea With Pond $22 000 Clcet 1b Town Korr Ad 8 $21.000 Or 5 With Pond 1211 000 Chlllllrl 8 ACrol 111 500 or 24 With Huge Bam $31 0001 74C)-IIIII.Ofl84 E-lent Location On Routt 110 Bllweon Gallipolis And Holzer Holpllll 3 ~- 8oth LMia Room FomiY Room Kitchen Willi Appllon- Full Slzo Baument 24X24 Flnlohod Garage 8x10 wood Storaga Building CiA I Gao Hoot Excellont Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Rlldy To Move Into Call For Ap ClayT-""'t>. Bam+- On 31 Acrel $32000 'tyooan Laka Area. 14 113 800 llllp CO T - Plein SR8flt 7 Acrol + Large polO Barn $23 500 Or 18 Ar:teo $18.000 Corr 8 $12 000 Or 13 Acr11 S18 000 Oenvlle Nice 5 Acrol 113 500 l\llltnd 8 18 5001 poUment (740)441 N18 2 Story Houoe 2 Or 3 Bedroom Full Buoment City Schoolo 0 250 Aero• 01 Clean Lend Walking Dlatance To Town 135 000 (140)444HI285 210 INOTICII OHIO VAI.LEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• that you do buol non with people you know and NOT to tend money through the mill until yau have lnvtatlgatad tho alltrlng E~RN 12K hK PER WEEKI Un limited Income Very oaoyl Toll tree 1-IOO-'IIW082 (24/7) EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY leoholoro Meottr a Doctorate by corrupo~donoo blOod upon prior lilucatlon ond ohort otudy OOUrtt For Frtl In !ormation booklol phone CAM IRIDOI STATI UNIVIRIITY 1 11011-114-131. MEDICAL IILLIN" Unllmltld in .. come potenllol No axporlonoa nooouary Prao Information & co-AOM l n v - trom ta411 ~J:n:.P o:auabla (IDOl m ;;w~~w:;bUI~InoeHtartu9~;.:::-=::oom~:--::-·l MOTHERS I OTHIFIBI !am !x cotllnllnoomo working trom home otound your oahodufo PT/~T 1 100-11311814 PARTY HOSTII Mako grHt mon ey having 1111 porllll at homo No lnvoolmonl Coil lOt tro•lnlonna lion 1 tOO 115 1213 or tmall ~corn &tort Your llutln oos Today Prima Shoprlng Center S~aoo Available A AfiOrdab 1 Rata Spring Vllloy Plue Call 740-441 DID I THE FRANCHISE NETWORK For tholo """"' about finding I lranahltt bilon oom Profeaalonal BlrviCII FREE MONEY FORM IRS I Coli 1-611 227.ooll ... dllall .UMP SUM CASH NOW We Buy attuctured lnauranee Settle menta lnaurance Annuities Lot tory I Coolno Jackpot Wlnnlngo Swttplllk• Prlzla www.pplcaah com a ..t Prieta Call PP1 0100-435-3248 l019 JUit I fiW of tho ,..,_ evallablo Call now tor mapo end olber lllllngal OWner flnanclng ¥11th lllgllt property markup FORECLOSED GOY T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTING! CALL t 100-101 , m ut. 111113 COmp Slttl For Rent On 1<11 nawha Alver 8 mll11 from Point Plea..nt otoctrlc only (304)175 1722. (304)t75-4144Aftor llprn Groat Neighborhood Good Con dHion Noedo Hondyman Houll/ Church 150 ooo Make Otter C:IIMI875-tltl LANO FOR SALE Unbelievable Arlzonel Tho btl! lind oppanun ty In Amerlca!Large t •ere loti Zero downl Zoro lnto-1 SH/mo (181181 total) 1 hour from Tucoon GoH hiking trllll llktl Perloct Wlllhor 4500 n elevation opec taoular vlowo Deal dlroot w/do veloper & eave Money back QUIIlntH Frtl IRerllurt Call I 100...,-1103 OP It lor , _ m1111g1 No lllllplroon will Houot For Sale In Muon (304)773-6821 HoUIIIn City Approx 1400 oq ft 1 1/2 1011 _jOOd nojghborhood 01118-lpm (14CJIUI ltfl ~- ~- I d I """' , . . . . . . room oar 01" rage 100ft OM -a~~.Groner. a - call Hlighll (304)tl7 Looking To luy A Now Homo? Oonl Hive Land? WI 00111 Hurry ~ tD LOla Lift 304-738-7115 Routt 7 lou111L Newer Lorotr Homo Very Nloo Conolatr ~In f/40)441 1111 320 tor Flange A/C Included, t218 Pluo Oopollll Rolorenco HUO ~ (140)441-1518 1 br 1220 month pluo ulllllloo ~ 3nl St Racine 74(). 247-42112. and - tor HOUIII for Rent 1011 1un111 Drlvt Very Good Condition DIPOIH l Releronoot ~Ired No Ptto. Call (740)441- (4) 2000 Model Slngleo Leftovor lavo Thouoando Fi . .lwood Homn Of Prorrtoi\IIHo Toll ' " ' 1.....1185-01 f7 14• 70 Southern Droam rroo Co 11vory !roo Sttup only ln85 1 -1-IIIJ0-4St.Ofi!IO Col lor Ullingl Ext. C98t7 2 BR Upotalro Apt an 2nd Ave Booutllut While Allred Angelo Wedding Dress Size 14 Oren Veil & Crinoline Make Offer (740)24H705 1300/mO 1300 Oepoalt. P1U1 Utllltlat - Rtctund (740~117 Apartmonta For Rent Utlllfloo Pold Furnlohod (74D)448-8St9 Or (140)441-4927 a bedroom homo Mlnorovlllo lrtl river view rtferancll rt qulred depooH roquwod no ptto 740-H2.e777 after 5pm llxiO s Or 4 Bodr,om Only 45 00 Per Month 1 " " Flxtd 1'1111 1...,_12W421 1- u 3 Bedroom Maull In Syracu11 Ohio $450/ Month HUD Ap proved (304)875 8332 or (740)H2 8118 -Indo only 74 Suddy 1ill<e0 mobile homo In good condition ate R bedroom ••!~ator 740 111 3111 11 Wide Only ' ' " oo Per Month 8 H% FIXtd lntlrtlt Rill WIU Air And Underpinning 1 888-128 342e 3 4 Bedroom• 1 8oth 1550/mo Dopoolt 1 Rolo,.noo Roqulrod 800 Blook 01 2nd Avenue (740)441-2422 BUY Foreolo.ed Homee From 11 o 0001 Repo 1 a Bankruptcy 1 For Llotlngo 1 800.311 3323 EKI 1982 14K7D Folrmcnt Townhouot 2 bedroom t largo blth tltot pump & o/c $7 500 740 581 4043 or 74CJ.H2-o838 1701 Pilot Program Aentera Nteded 1884 Rodman 14K70 Tralior With 3Acroo Flat ~and Rio Grandt Bidwell Al oa (740)248-2222 AlklnO ISS 000 304-735 72tcl Three bedroom houll for rent In Porntroy no poll. 740-1112 11858 \ ' • T~Chevy'o.llepol Cog Kannel Coot 1170 Will Soil 211118 Equol Houa1ng Opporlllllty Boglnnlng at the FRANK I WOOLRIOGE CO , Northwelt COI'IMI' 01 LPA , the--·- OOCY·100 ~~ llalne,Jr Attornoyo lor Plaintiff, Sou1h Poarl Straat, Columbuo, Ohio eoo doiiCI d8ted Juno 1, 11145, and rocordiiCI Augu1t 24, 11145, In doiiCI book 1185 at liS. o.nlel S Black, II al In purwuanco 01 ., Order of Sele 432011, Tole 814-221 tea ,.... 275 01 the doiiCI recorda of Gregory D Wooklrldgo and D 1.. •• thlt convoyed from Goldie Hartley to Eether Dailey by (1)11,11 25,(8)1 8 llolgo , _ County, Oltlo lhlncl 1ald court, In the In $outhweetorly Bltu1tod In the County of llolge, Stile of Ohio Townahlp of Labanon, loctlon 111 Town 12 and Rengo 112 of tho rodl 10 the cantor of tho Townehlp road, thence elong the contar of T - p road a dlalanca of11 rocta In 1 Northerly dlroctlon, lhonco In a Woatarly dlroctlon • dlalanco of 3 rorla 10 the pl~c• of Court on the 2nd day of July, 2001 at WhiCh limo said accou111 will lie conaldorod and conllnuiiCI '""" day 10 I••• IIEIOS COUNTY, OHIO Acoounta and vouohera of the following nemed llduclery hae baan flied In tho Probata Court, llalga County, Ohio lor approval and beginning, CONTAINING Unloae oxceptlon1 are IIIIICI thlroiO llld -.nt will Ill Ill lor hoarlng before uld IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DM8tON IIEIGS COUNTY, OliO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEIIENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT date Ill lor r-rlng an Iron pin, thane• Eat a dllltltnca 01 12 dlecrlbed .... _ of day until finally di8poiiiCI of Any pareon lntaroatod may file written axceptlon to 11ld ~ccount or to matton portlllnlng to tho oxocutlon of tho truat, not th•n 11ft daye prior to tho abovlllllltlad action dlroctlon • dllltltnco I will olfor lor .... M of 11 roda along the publiC euctlon at tho line of Becllon 11 I 10 door of tho llalga County Courthouaa, 100 ElM 2nd Strlat POfiiii'OY Ohio on ~' J01n1 12, 2001, at 11 00 1m tho following po..- and ..., a. Darnpoey 0 75 ecroo,-orlla. Robort lkaj-lrj Judgo Common Pleal Court, PrQbatoDivlolon Melga County Ohio (8) 1 ""*-"1. Presarlo Desktop 733 MHZ. Pentium w/Prlntor 11000 (304)175-2617 Drlvo tram $287 to 1383 - 10 ESTATE NO 31431 • Flret Aocount of Donn• llatthowa, Guardlen of tho Pure'! COIIIION PLEA8 COURT, 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO C... Number: dlroctiiCI to - Company 1 Ohio COmputtl: Copper Wire For Making Crafts Call (304)175-4634 ahop I movlu Call 740 448 & SHEIIIFF'S SALE Of' REAL ESTATE Compact IIAUnfUL APARTIII!NT8 AT IUDO!T PRICEI AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Woltwood • F«$100(1~ 110 Chrlaty • Family Living, 33140 Now Uma Ad Rullencl Ohio 74(). 742 7403 Apanment homo and tral,., rentala Commercial ttore bon.. ovlllable lor Vacan Help Wanted cleo now. Deluxe t Bedroom Apartment Prlvele Entrance No Pill Wiler I Sanitation Peld 13251 Month Pluo Dopcllt (304)175-5733 Furnlohed 2 & 3 Room Apart men11 Clean No Pill No Smok lng Ret,roncoo I Depoolt At qulrod Utllltleo Furnlohod (740)441-1519 Groclouo llvintl 1 and 2 blldroom aparlmenll at VIllage Manor end Rlvoroldl Apartmentl In Middle pori From $278 $348 Call 740 882.5QCI4 Equal Houolng Oppor Now Taking Appllcatlono- 5 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townho 1e Aportmonto lncludeo W,.a or Sowogo Troah $350/Mo 740 4480008 Reatntly Ranov•tad 2 000 Square Foot 3 Bedroom Plus Btorogo 1850/ Month Downtown Galllpollo Contact Kelly (740JU8 9981 Tara Townhouse Apartment• Vary Spacious 2 Badrooma 2 Floonl CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Cor poled Adult Pool I Baby Pool Pallo Stort $385/Mo No Petl Leue Plus Security Oeposh Re qulrod Oayo 740 446 3481 Evonlngo 740 367 0502 740 441-0101 TWin RlveiT- - accepting eppllcatlonl for I BR HUO aublldlzod ~ for elderly and dlllblod EOH (304181'588711 Upotalro 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnished water Fumlshod $300/mo $150 ~ (140)148 110111 49& Forleaae Boautllul1 100 Sq Feat Rtltorod 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic Olatrlct Ideal For Profaeelonal Couple All Modern Arnonllloo 3 Badroorno Spacloua Living 1 1/2 Bothl Rear Deck HVAC 1800/ mo Plue Utllltlae Secur ty And Key Oepoott No Pill RelaronCH Required (740)448 4425 Or (740)448-3838 MERCHANDISE 510 Housahold Goods Appliances Reconditioned Wuhara Dryers Ranges Refrl gratora Up To 80 Daya Guar antlodl Wo Soli New Maytog Ap pllanceo French City Maytsg 740 441-n95 For Sate Reconditioned wash era dryers and refrlgera1ora Thompoono Appliance 3407 (304)175 7388 Jecklon- GOOD U8EO APPLIANCES Wlthert dryera retrlgeratora rangea Skagga Appllencta 78 Vine Stroot Call 740 448 7381 1-IIHII-0126 Hotpolnt Kenmore Woohoro Whirlpool Amona Dryoro All Wll~oiiO lOCh (740)448 11011 Main I I - Furniture (304)175 1422 51 D Main llrHt POint PINOIIII Waohor 115 Dryer IH l'longo SID Rtlrloorator 1115 lmall ohMIIYPI ~-or $ttl WUhor/ Dryer "lot tiiO Window A/C IUD Skagga Appliance 71 VIand Cit. {740)441-l1H 1 lltdroom Homo Galllpollo ArH 1371/mo PIUI Oepotft And Rtltr . , _ NO PETS (140).Wt-181V 111 ·121-34H AUTOI FROII 1800.00 .125{mo(1~ Now t PIIOI Llvlngroom Sullu . . luy lltll Trode. 410 Anne Of Green Gablta and fhe continuing atory Factory Seallld VHS Movlu $14 8t+S&H Coli Toll Free 1 881-8245 (PIGTAIL) Pr1nct Edward ltland ean- Pollet I~ & Repool Now I Ulod Fumituro Mobile Homee lala to Down For Oocd Cuotomoro On Lind Home Paokagoa Oakwood Galllpollt (740)4413093 2 - 1 1 < - 1 notu Nlgeo- 740-992«123 1 Room Fumlohod Elllclency All Ulllllleo Paid Shared Beth Itt Second Avonuo Oalllpollo OH 350 Lots • Acreage Whldlllln-ofthe taw llfrllby 11{740)~ Bualnua and Buildings - . . . . with upotolro aporlmonl lpr &ale 241 S.lem Street Au.., !lend Ohio SICI.OOO cal 740-742 21172 Goodlnoonle T h l l - w l l not Roglotlftd Nuroo Will Core For An Elderly Poroon 2 Oayo Per Weak Excellent Care Refarenc Slay at home mom hu daycare opening for 2 chlldrtn over the ogo of two 12 an hr 740 882 11711 340 '>-"MyPfliii•ICI Oeorge• .Portable Sawmill don't haul yow logo to tHo mm juot c'all 304-175-11157 Repairing Lawn Mower~ And Small Engine Pick up And Delivery Available For Quality Cell (740)441-1'1104 Used Sectional 98 Fleetwood 24><41 3 Badrocrn 2 Batha. Good Condition French City Homoo Gllllpollo Ohio (740)111 8G40 All In thtl neu111~ IIIUI)feet eo tilt F - Fair HouolngAGt oi1H8WIIIch-lllegal Apertmont Rtfrlgoro OIUo~A~'- tunltlat STOP RIIITIIIQII OWN FOR LESSIIO or Low Oownl Ole Crodltl For Lllllngo Col t-100-501 1777 j304)175-7738AitM""'" I - Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know. Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICES 1 '(7'-~~'-u~l_a_tl_•~--~~~ Localed On Jacbon ( 7401441 -10110 Aftlf 5pm 2 pill ' Newly - Mull 1011 1895 Shull 16K80 3 Reglotorod/ co ... CA1 .1181-167 5332 230 FICiory !'04)738o.14011 I Umlted Or No CredH? Govlfn Ftnance Only 1>: 0111 - I n Barboumlllt WV 30' SO OOWN HOMES! GOV'T I BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-100---11111 OH411840 Overbrook c-. II now acc.pt lng olltlllcatlona for tul time and part tlmt LPN 1 for evening and FICIOry Goof :I2XIO ItO 000 01100IInt only t1000 Ofl Down IJt. -. .... One--'-_.. c.J1 tree e w ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST tO MINUTES to change your tHo?? PT/FT at horne 820 824 6400 -.Acl!olvoOiNml.com - -5-Traot.~ -ceehntt500corn1-221- 310111431 Slllf.......-yt -ACCESS TO A COiofPUTER? Put H to Workl U!/llr-171/11 PT/ FT FREE Info IC»f71-1111 IIOt---.corn au 117 4114 Homo I Wtll Sot It Up On A CASH BY PHONE Got 1100 to 7m Cell 1-IOO-IIt-504t Dr Fu Re- FREE Into Coolllry LMng Pick Your Dream 1ng Account/Job/- to Fu An Equal Opportunity Lender Other requ lremtnll fPPir. Hanger Pro1the1lca & Orthot•cs Sookl Olllce "-'nat For Galll1)01111 Olllce FICIIty Locollon Du tiel Include Rocaptlon Scheclul FT Tho SOuttltm Local School D1o trlct hll tht toltowlng coaching poolllona a..uable lor tho 2001 2002 Junior yearfootbell -foot ball hlglt varolty volleyball r . . - volleyball ju nlor hl9h volleyball alghtll grade boyo bllkotbtll Junior high glr1o _ , , _ , . boya bllket 12 WIIEKLYI Walling 400 brochureel Satllfactlon guar ontlodl Pootagt I ouppllta provldodl Ruoh otlf eddrotod stamped ~I GICO OEPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN Put h to Workl U!/llr..7tlh PT/ - Like ........ fl'lllu 511 And Ad You Call Uol (140)4411-30113 230 110 <lfrJE.co.r-.. 1522+ - PT ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Ever;ont Communlt',' Yard Safe June 1 2 & 3 10am 4pm Ran Or Shine 38 Bentley Ad Bee de Snack Shack (740)37 9 2834 or (740)379 2583 • Gorago oalo Juno 111 I Znd lam to 11prn rein or llhlnt 4t00 . . _ Cll Ad RldQt loltow llg,. Saturday June 2nd &am 5pm 1402 Jackson P ke te ....l Mar ket Clothes Toyo Microwave TV Pool 15K3 1/2 Bow Youth Cor Wllorblld Many ltomo X Large 5 family oaragt 1111 Rain Or Shlnl 11/31 11/t 11/11 lam 7 Flrot In I Ynro 1113 Neighborhood Rd Troa Blanda Screen Door Toyo Juno Truck Llnoro Clothing (Baby To Plut Slzt) Big llarloty Olltema Fri day Saturday & Sunday 9am ?. 1/4 Mile Out Route 218 Lots Of Kids C otheo Boys/ Cllrla Infant 10 Years 1:»4 Yard ale Hubbardl 4 fJ Racine takl county rood 21 10 McKinzie Troaouro I Traoh Carport Bolt 1111 Ohio Avonua 011 Saollanl Juno Ill lind II. Till Dark W. Moved In And Now We Ntod To IIIII Our T.-ro Aaln Olnolla F iday & Saturday 740 Falrt eld Church Ad Kids Toys Clothea F ower• Houseware Mise ~ flrotleh all 124 -going through 4 Fo mlly C othtng Glrlo 11 Monlho 2T l.ongaberQer Baokll And Pottery Boys $ 1 Toyo Fur nlturo Mlec Soturday 10 7 11l01 Fourth Avenue Ciooeoul Saturdoy Corner 01 Debb e Drive And State Routt 141 2 4pm Only Come Look Make Offer Carry Away! Bargains baby clothoo toya hl9h chair Mov•no Salt 8 Mileo Out 218 1st 2nd oth 1 5th Everything Saturday, 8 5pm 35 Gorfltld Avenue Rain~ tn ""FtL--:Ial.:-:--:2nd~ltol-:-.-on-:-143:::-oi:-:7· 1-ACCEBS TO A COMPUTER? ,.., 1112.a7211 Ext 2070 - Juno tot 2nd 8 5 on Long Sl behind Rutland Grade SchoOl cloth no ~ fumiture mile. --ol-&8-- 13818 State Route 141 Saturday e z 01 table & Chalro Goll CIUbl Quoon Size Hood Board Coleman Stove Ciotl\to & More 8un. May 31 June t 2 8 30am Till 5pm Clooe Saturday At Noon 521l4th Avenue Cllllipolla Ohio 2 Fam ly Yard Sale June t &2 Bam 4pm Infant & Toddler Tayal p... & Ulan May 31 Juno 5th 8 Clothes Approximately 10 mi Mil• South On Routt 7 Largo South on Slate Route 218 Vlrlely 2 Fam1ly Yard Sa a Saturday Saturday Juno 2 2001 Sam To Only 9am To ?17 Kids & Baby Routt 7 South 3 Milll Clothes Toys Etc 127 Hilda 3Pm From Galllpollo Lot Of ltemo Orlve Throe lernly 31 32 Stale Rou tt 7 North At Prima Automouve Infant Olrlt Ladlea Boy Houothold Wolker Exnaucer Etc 8-1 a.2 8 Spm a l r l l - 12 to 14 port oble dlohWIIhlf recliner SaL Longabergor Baoketa Knick knocko Clo!Nng BlkM SMI Toyo & More Toyo 1318 Jeckoon Pike Soturttay ONy 1108 Su nset Dr ve Gallipolis Lots Of Everyth ng June I at 8 Old Libby Hotol ltoma Furnlluro Unt I 8 June 2nd 9 TlU? Sarnaung VCR (boxed) Nino In terlor Doors lb84 Drapes Ver tot And 2nd 9 00 to 5 00 3 Mlln Ileal BUnda Nearly Now Sullo Out 588 On Le11 Lots Of Toyol Men 1 l!eL 388 Potht WOmen 1 3/10 Mi e Out Georges Creek From State Route 7N On Don Street Rain Or Shine Saturday June 2nd 8 3pm Sale Cons ats Of At Least 3 Household• Air Cond tlonars Some Home lnlerl or Longaberger Purtt Dale Earnhart Wallets Taebo Tapea Go Can Wooden Artwork Stroll era Car Seat Walkera High Chair Boys Clothes Up to 18 Months & Small 2 & 7 8yro Storage bul ding Mlac Toole Baseball & Football Cards Toyt Wooden Swing Slfl Entertainment Center Alol Of M oc ~C..:;;:;;,,.=R:;;o::;:I:;;II':;;W:;;IQI--:1-:Flal----:-1 _..-*'11 Orlvl And 141 Gazllllono Toachtr Sluff Mloc Sate 148 Lila Ohio Saturday & Sunday 3rd Clothes House ---- Goroeo Sale Lota Of Craft Supplloo Flroplaca lnaorl Houothold ltomo 1181 Brick llchool Road Loa Houao 8ohlnd MustGol 3 Fam ly Yard Drive Add son 2nd 9am 5pm 9am 2pm Baby hod mise =u~ t:.:...~m~rof :0., Oon'l Mloo n. Onol I Mle Out 218 Friday & Sai\Jrdty 9 to? In Case Of Rain Monday & Multi Family Friday Saturday Tuesday Juno I 12 8-4pm Com or Ooblllo 3 Fam ~ Ya d Sole June 2&3 8 5pm Grandview Heights Galllpol s Oh o Route 160 Love Seat & Large Sofa Safe Upright Large Tool Box Knick Knacks Tools {New) Canning Jara Lamps .. FridA'/ ~ Junll I. I 2nd 221 bobble Orlvo lam Spm June tat 2nd & 3rd Sam 1 230 Linwood Drive Sheete Table Reward Your Child For A Greet School Year w th K nena To A Good Home Call (740).W1-1707 7 famll~ Friday Saturday 8 1 311584 Bradbury Rd Mlddilpon ~-=·_,.,_,.__,_,_1~-~-:-1 d Ia I I II II ""'" No Early - Lth Free 6 puppies 7 wks 2 m 4 t mothe Shepherd/CoiUe mtx good temperament 304 882 3145 &VIcinity -~ 0..,. ..... -Sdlool. .bw ••&2nd r)v '. 1 f Middleport Friday Saturday tot& 2nd Juot Past The Korner Store 8790 State Route teo Ltttle Gtrla C - Size 210 I 12'1 Womeno Slzoo 3 20 Loto Of Iliac ltemOHomef_T_ Glaa•w•r• Toya Set Of DHp Dloh- Lr.~P1 Pomeror. a ~lclnlty Penonals Ale you Ready For Romance? 1 DOO 329 88'50 Extension 9909 Yard S.ll Gallipolis Be PM! In~ 70 Gotllpollo loot Prlcoo I• Arm 10 Inch C' " " - " Red'•l ~ Saw Good Condition Phone Jack Russell Ttrtler pupa pure bred no papera $150 oech 74CJ. 69CI-7055 Grubb 1 Plano- Tuning I Ropalro Problomo? Nlod Tunlld? Call The Plano Dr 740 tt8 4526 Independent Horballle Olotrlbu!Qr Call For Proctuct Or Opportunity (740).W1-1982 Repll/ad New 1 ~ m- . Cal Ran Evane l.aoct-53711526 Huge Inventory Discount Prk:ea On Vinyl Skirting Ooora Wind owa Anchors Water Heateu PlUmbing & Eloctrlcal Parte Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennett1 Mobile Home Supply 740 446 1416-"""' ~.. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Fer Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Stool Grating For Dralnl Driveways I WI kwa~• New 55 Gallon Drum• With Ud & Ring $7 00 Each L&L Scrop Motalo (140)446-7300 Pressure Treated Deck 10 x24 S700 Paid 11500 200 Amp o s connoct Box $tOO 100 Amp Oa connect Box $50 Kitchen Table 4 Chalro $too (740)387 0850 Or (740)387 7272 Recondlt onod Walhor a Oryoro $1 oo Each A/C 5 000 To 23 000 BTU For See Starting At $75 00 Thompeon Appliance Repair 3407 Jackaon Avenue (304)571 7388 AESIDIImAL HOllE OWNIIII Tappan HI Efllcloncv 90% Gas Furnace~ Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Condition ng System• Free 8 Year Warranty Bennette Heating ! Cooling 1 800 872 5H7 www oM> com/ben nott Saddlea for sale Sig Hom Texas Tan & othert will trade for gun 7-72.W Stanley Home Producto And Fuller Bruoh Avalloblo To Ordor Producto Or Request Catalogs Plelll Call (304)875 5903 Any Umo Stunning Dlnlltt 1111 w/4 Chllrl 6 Gllll Top Tobit Bilek w/Gold T~m Excellent Condition Orlglnol PriCI $22e 00 Slit Prloe 180 00 (304)871-1113 Woltrllnl SptCIII 3/4 100 PSI 121 85 Per 100 1" 200 PSI 137 00 Per I 00 All Brill Com prooolon Filtlnolln llook liON IVAN. INTIIIPRIIII Ohio 1ol00137111lll lulldlng luppllee 4 ooo S<tua.. , . . 1• POPlar LUm btr Air Orlod I 18. 1150 Per It 000 SQUill Ftot (740)241 5717 ltlort Juno 8th 580 Antlqu11 Buy or ltll Riverine Antlqu .. 1124 Ell! M11n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 982 2626 or 740 982 1538 I'IUIIMoore OM1II S40 Mlacelleneoua Merchandlee $1 000 lACK 2 Ton Air Cond toner 2 Ton Coil I Lint Sot In otallod f2 285 $1 000 Back II 2H Not Prlca Free Ell molts C.U For Cuotu On Other Slzet If You Don I Call Uo Wo Both Lola! Moblo Homa Our Siloolallty 1 7411-446 6308 t 800 ait-OON TRANSPORTATION Mullcal Instruments (304)87~ 580 44 Magnum Ruger Blaokhawk 530 570 MOBILE HOllE OWNEIIS 81111 In Box $326 00 357 Ru;er With Hololtr & Shollo 1325.00 (140)2-12 0060 JET AERAnOIII MOTORS """'·· kM::od:;o:;I-:L-:H:;:a::m::m::o::n:;d-;Or;:g::a::n:-;:C::;:all Block brick ltWtr PIPII wind owa llntela 110 C aucle Winters Rio Grande OH Coil 740 245 5121 Sporting Ooode Registered Lab Pupp es Chocolate & Black Excellent Hunting Prospecls (740)448- Pita for Sale AKC Sholllt pups tr 1 bl bllckl aablefwhlte vet cheeked cham pion lln11 1350 740111111-1085 Booton Ttrrlor To Male Wllh Female Call 11om Till 7pm (740)388 0362 Chain Link Fence Kenne 10)(12 8 Feel High $110 2 Small Cog HOUIII (304)875 8132 (304)875 11144 French Cl1y Ptt Grooming Haa Movad To Point Pleasant Now Called Root e P ( tt Grooming Ca 1 For Appointmen (304)875 5010 Full Blooded Rat Terrier Pupp eo Makoa Great G Its (740)2581987 Tobacco Plante Order Now To Guar11r11oo Early Spr~ng PlonUngo lncreaae Allotmen1t Mean Extfa Plants Thank You For Your Buej.. neee Call Danny Dewhuret Leave Mesoege (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries Pick Your Own Call Claude Wintoro (740)245-5121 Strawbemes You Pick We P ck Taylors Barry Patch 2884 Kerr Road Open 8 8 Monday Wed nespay & Friday 8 4 Soturday CloiOd Sunday (740)245-9047 580 For Sale or Trade For Sate Or Trade Ant que 801111 & Jars And Old ltem1 For Authentic Arrowheada In Gallla And Maaon Countta1 Call For Appointment II No ~nswer Leevl t.'aosage (740).W1 1238 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK 810 Farm Equipment II" Flnonclng On Nsw John Deere Mower Conditioner• And Balers With John Daoro Cred it ApprO'Iel Call Or Stop By Now I Carmichael a Farm & Lawn (140)441-24121 1001184-1111 1 MillOY 7 Foot Cycle Bar t 5 Foot Pick up Disk (740)256 6359 1998 14ft 2 horse slant load tral er w th tack and dress room (740)379-2820 2 Row Ho land Carousel Tobacco Soller Uled 1 Seeocn (740)4462412 Gravely R6d ng Tractor 18 G P e cenlonal VGC 50 Inch Mowor Cock Snow Blade Cho no Manu Ill $2800 (740).WCH785 John Dttre Compact Tractor• from 20 to 48 HP 5.8% 80 mo n nonolng avalloblo with JO credit approval Carmlchult Farm l Lawn Golllpollo Ohio (740)44112412 Mao..y Forguoon 255 Runs Ex oottenl (3041871 1178 MIIIIY ftrguooon 12 8quaro Baltr 1500 Vormoor 805 I Flound lalol 11100 Now Hollond All<o 1110 Unlfarm CD 240 D IC 13800 (3041575-211711 NH 415 OliO Blnt Ulld Ltll then 200 Aoroo 110100 (304)837 3435 Doyo (304)582 5747 Even ngo Yard Mono Trector Bockhoo 50 Mowing Dock 3 Point H tch All Hydrau(IQ (304)15623970 830 Llveatock Horae/ Colt Breaking/ Train ng Reg aterad Quarter Horaea For Solo Letart WV (304)885 3319 www ll)'rafarme com HorHo For Solo (740)256-6439 Llmousln yearling bulla two eft $800 & $900 2 112 year o d buckskin gelding $900 740 698 2785 M n alure donkeys 2480 840 Hay 740 ii2 & Grain Hay & Bright W ' Tie Straw Yaar Roun(l Del very & VI'J iume 0 a count Ava lable Heritage Farm (304)875 5724 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 iSI Grand Am Gt one owner rt malnder of factory warranty lad~ driven vary good gas mileage 19 000 miles loaded very dean Con be oeen at 109 Pea~ Stroot Mlddlepoot or ca 740 992 2358 after 4pm or anytime weekends 1969 Camero SS 350 auto PS PB tit wt1tto1 156 000 mllao Foroot Green Nice I Straight S1 0 500 (304)875-3824 1979 Jeep CJ 5 new body new motor too many extraa to list nice $4800 OBO 740 1192 37111 1978 Lincoln Vorsallloa 48 000 Actual M 181 Excelent Condt on $4000 (740)388-088• Or (740) 387- 7115 1988 Chryalar LeBaron • Door Engine Ooean t Run &verythlng Else Good $200 Call~740)44t 0188 1987 Buick Lesobre 90 000 miles Good Clean Car Loaded $2500 OBO (740)-22 1988 Honda 5 opoed 40 MPG $750 (740)2-12 1990 Chevy Caviller 4 Ooor Auto Air Good Condition $ t 850 (740)258-8881 1991 Dodge St,alth AT Twin Turbo 300HP 5 Speed AWO AWS Loaded Sharp Car $7500 080 CBo OW Book ) (740)441 0135 1995 Cadll ac Sovlle STS (by Oe Loran) black wlblack leather In tar or chrome whee a eunroor loaded naede engine asking $5 ODO 740 843 5104 or 740 982 115011 1995 01<11 Regency II 000 mllll oxcollont cond non SUV5 740 98~ 2521 1U8 Dodge lnlropld ES Con dyapplo Rod •oodtd Loathtr Now Tlrtl Highway MMII 11200 080 (740)441-0135 83 Oodgo Spirit 4 Door 11./C Auto 143000 Mloo $1400 080 (740)448-4784 85 Che'11y Aatro Van (740)24&451112 88 Ford F250 s2soo oodge Stolllh ES v 8 co Tint PW PD Alarm $3500 (740)24H7ll7 750 91 N ssan Max Top Condition $3500 (304)875 8132 (304)675 11144 2 Kewaoakl Jlt Skt 11 DO zxl And 1100 atx 31 Hours Each Double Aluminum Leland Tra ler lnclud od $10 000 Negotiable Call (740)388- 8230 Or (740)388 9081 740 Motorcycles 2000 VW Beet e Rod Auto Tranemlllion Turbo Sunroof 1998 Honda 450 Foreman S 4 Leather Selll Showroom Condl wheeler Vel ow/ B ack 4WO lion Garage Kept $17 1100 2000 Good Condition S3500 After Spm Bonneville SSEI Loaded Sunroof (304)182~973 CO Leathar Seats Custom 1iii HOnda VTR 1000F Super Wheela Showroom Condit on hawk 2 Brolhers Racing P pea Garage Kapt $23 900 (740)441- AlkiiiQ 18000 (304)773-5885 2927 Harley Dmdson ~..ort1ter 74 Chevy Nova 1 Owner 350/ 2000 ~ 48 000 Milos Noodo Paint mint condition chrome yellow low 350 $2500 080 (740)37t-2706 mlloo with oxtroo 74CJ.992 5828 :.::.:.:...:.:..:....::.=:.:.;;._;:;;;.;___ I Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarle Auto 88 Pontiac Bonneville 4 3 Liter Radiator cooled 6 months old V6 4 Ooor GOOd Condition Me $4a 00 11 1 $6300 chanic Owned And Babied or g na coat 99111 $3000 (140)448 1111111 Kelly (304) 578 Buy nero pay here tow down PlY menta no credit checka M&J Auto VInton 011 740 388-9893 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8n7 EXT c 9814 Lively a Auto Sal11 1985 dodge 80D Convertible Auto $900 t 993 Mercury Topaz 5 Speed $ t 200 1188 Ford Eacort GL Auto $350 1980 Ford Eocort LX Auto $700 t 981 Chevy Lum na Auto $1400 1985 Chevy Csvall er Auto $900 1887 Pontiac Grand Am Auto $600 1985 Pon lite PareaHnt WS Auto $800 t886 Chevy Cavalier Auto $450 1987 Plymouth Voyager Auto $600 1988 Chevy G 20 Van Auto $1200 1978 Chevy G 30 1 Ton Van Auto $2000 1973 In tarnatlonal Bua 5 Speed 66 Pas aengor $800 Call (740)388 • 9303 Monday Thru Friday Gam 5pm Saturday 9am 1pm Closed Sunday 720 Tru c k s lor Sale 1877 GMC S errs 1500 V 8 427 Tandam axle straight truck 17 087 actual m Ito 838$0 740 982 115011 or 740-1143 5tQ.4 1880 Chevy 4x4 Short Bod $3 700 clll (304)1562 3426 t 881 Ford Rongor 4 cylinder 5 opood now tlroo seoo 740 HZ 38711aftor 5 30pm tHI ford Eecort 2 door 78 000 mlln otondard ohllt 13500 1987 Oldl AohiiVI 4 dr rod 10 ODD mlloo 15500 740 882 8105 Chopman 2315 Sixth St Syro 1884 Ranger XLT 4 oyl I opd OUII 1/o 14 100 t 817 Oodgo Ookota 1188 Grand Prix ClT White 4 4 oy 5 op no rull It 185 740 dOOr 24 100 mlloo co well cared 8U·3384 w11kday1 740 742 tor (740)441-0218 (740)581 3020 7110 1898 Dodge Dlkota Extondocf 18U Hondo CRY Rtal WO Cob 18 000 Mllll Power Stier lng A/C AMJFM/CO V e Undo crulll CO Air Exce tnt Cond Warranty ttl 000 (740)448 lion 47 OOD mllll Mull So 21153 After epm $18 400 (740)366-8305 18DD Maroon Monte Carlo LS 18 F 150 Ford Truck F stbod Llko New Cond lion Low Mll11 W th 4 Wheal Or vo (304)875 1458 After 4pm $12 000 (740)44&-3117 19911 Mazda M atl Soft Top COn vertlble Black With Tan Top Leather nter or 8 700 M lea Au tomatlc Loaded Premium Wheela & Sit so Theft gard Syo torn 122 000 (614)870-8838 2000 Cavalier 2 Door AM IFM CaaseHe CD Power Sunroof Crutse n t 21 000 M leo $8 500 (740)441 -0337 $750 730 Vana a 4-WDs 1877 Ford <x4 Short Bod 351 Engine Auto Big Tirea Runt Nice $800 (740)245 5229 Or (740)441 1141 1987 Chevy S lvo ado 4•4 l.old ed (740)44&-0025 1987 Plymout h Voyager New Tires New A ternator Runs Good Needs Brake Work $800 84 Carnao z 28 350 m eng no (740)24~ auto pw p T tops Base eound 1~'-:.:::.:-F'-o"'rd:....:.Ao-r-oo_l_ar-E-,-,-nd_o_d 1 •vstem 70 000 mllea garage Cab M nlvan XLT 93 GOO m lea 500 kept e)lct lent shape $Q loaded v e automatic $8500 7 ••fl4• 0111 ~ • 740.2471100 1 9 11 4 Boats & Motors for Sale 2000 twenty one toot Suntracker ponloon boat 90 hp engine a aluminum construction no wood deck trailer IN/brakes I ve well depth finder t t & trim 4 sw vel aeata arnJfm oaas life jackets & everything you need to go boat ng & fishing teas than 25 Ius use 740 742"""508 780 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea Are You Looking For Eng nea Or Tranam 111ons? Give Me A Cal AI 740 446-0519 Budget Prlctd Trenamlaelona All Types Access To Over 10 000 Tranamlss ona Transfer Casu 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1971 trave Mate Camper 17 Foot Self Contained Sleepa 6 A/C Great Shape $1400 NogotlabiS (304)578 2753 19D2 Coleman Flloneer Pop up Camper Sloepa 7 With Sink 2 Stoves Canopy Llghlo Spore Tiro Groat Condition 12500 (304)1562 2815 After 15pm 24 Homll Lito 2001 Model Ukt Now Fronch C:t=n Golllpollo Ohio (740)44 75 Ap&otlt Mill Now Goor Box 11 Riedy to Go NICI $1385 Day 740)245 5211 !vonlngo 1740)441-7713 ~.1 llVICI '• 810 Home lmprovamsnta IIAIIIIIINT WATI"PROOPINQ uncondHional llfltlmo guarantoo Local rtfertncll turnlahld Es tobllohod 1875 Call 24 Hro (740) 448 0870 t 800 287 0578 Rog era Waterproofing C&C Genera Home Ma n tenenct Palnllng v nyl 1 d ng carpentry doors windows batha moble htnne repair and mo 1 For free eat mate call Chet 740 992 6323 L v ngaton a Basemen1 Water Proofing at baaement repa ra dare free 11tlmataa llfet ma guarantee t 4yrs on job expafit once (30o4)885 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �Page 8 4 • The Deily Sentinel - ............. Friday. June 1, 2001 The Deily Sentinel • P8ge B 5 torllle -~-~----­ CIA. VInyl llldtna ~=-:.ool lluot Ilion 1 - IIIR. WIO Ale No Peto. AI 218 Ref_,ol POO/mo (740)25CI-ID 44 Avalleblo Juno Confuaed? Oon1 lo Clll 0111 1881 Vernolll Big 350 H/L rengo Tranomloolon Excottent ~ 1147 Actull Milat 11114 (7~ Mercury Topaz Good Work Car 3 - -Home Largo S500 Or Ball Offer: 18000 BTU lAt. Llnooln Pikl. Wmdow Air Condll1onor Call Fumllhod 1280 Mon1h Loaat (3D4)17H515AIIor5pm O.poalt Reftrtnc.a Rtquirtd 2 Jaeger I(Kioatrial Air Comp(et (7~ .... t Fluno Good Hal molleautilul RNtr Vtaw tdael For 1 lor The Other II In Parto But lo Or 2 Peoplo - . . . . . 0opa. - i d - 1100 8oth 4 Horoo No Polo. F - r . - Pork 74(). Goooonock Trailer 11500 Ap .W1-G11t pnllt 4 0 - Ills 18011 Eech 310 Ford Engine And Tranamla 440 Apartments slon 75 Rune 5300 6'1 53 Oefrult 0 . . Englnt Runo Good forRint 11550 Antiquo Ooublt Tub Weill lng Machine Fairbanka And f and 2 bedroom -~~ fur 1300 Call (74014*--8726 nllhad and unfumlohad oecurity Or (740)S7e-9047 After 5 OOpm depoe t required no pall 740 Or I.-. A -.go Vtl22215 All Po'-*, 70 YardSale AllriOUIIC:eiMr Glw8wlly, Last • Found, Yerd s.IM. and w.nted To Do Ads llust ~ 2 00 p m the clly befON IICIIaiO run ....,_, llonday ediUon 2 00 p.lll Friday ~ 1 00 p m the day ...,. the IICI laiO run Sunday I llonclay ediUon 1:00 p m Friday ~ 2 daya before the IICIIaiO run by 4 30 p m ....,relay I llonclay IICIIUon • 4 30 TlluriiCIIIy " DellelllnM eulljeCt 10 cMnge due 10 holldaye" AtHWUNCEME NT S 005 S2 99 Per Minute Must be 18 Yearo Serv u (619)645-8-434 FR~E~RCHI WWN SINGLES com Why wa t? Slart meeting OhiO slnglaa lon ght 1 800 788 2623 Old 1621 30 Announcements Home Decorating Open House Saturday June 2 7am 5pm Glo 11 0 ler State Route 325 Langs vii e 740 742 2075 New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athena 740.592 1&42 Quality c olh ng and hou1ehold Items $1 00 bag sale every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9006 00 f 40 Giveaway 18x20 Bock Bu !d ng Will Have To Be Torn Down & Area Cleaned Up (304)675 1385 60 Lost and Found Lost Small Wh1te Dog Olaap peared Sunday Evemng on 160 1 m le from town $100 reward (740)446-a807 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Garage Sale- I ot & 2nd 2 Mlleo Eat Of Porlor On 554 3 Farnly ulo Baby Furniture & Nlca Clotlleo Wllha Cay Bod Frame teO Rain 0r M snno Garage Salt 3 Oaya 1-7 Uaod Fumlturo Friday Salurday, Sun Shlna 5-1/2 Milot Out :1.!:"'O n - lnoldo Moving Sale (Rain Or Shine) Thuroday Friday I Saturttay 111m Til epm Furniture Appllancoo Houoehold ltemo ClothH Etc On Koyotane Rood One Mile Put Vinton School On Th1Rigl1t June tat & 2nd 9 5 Clay town ship Building Lo'- Of Children Clothinll (Nico) June toll 2nd 8 OOam 7 Kldo And Adult Clothoo Mlac Toyo And E•trao Rodney VIllage II Gavin- June 111 & 2nd 8•m 5 30pm Under The Tent Buckeya Foo etlan<! Bldw~l Sponoorod By Vln ton Baptlat PrOCHCio Go To The Youth Of Tho Church Furniture Hot Doge Toyo Appllancn Clolheo l'or AII.~Qo~And Slzeo Juno 111 I 2nd Juat Pool Guld lng Hand School Tralllf On tho Clothea Etc Large 3 Family lnolde Garage Loll Of Now Buolnen Clothing Size e- 1o Thru 20 Baby Clolhn Household Weart Some Furnl ture State Routt 325 S Oullldt Rio Grande Starting June 5th ... ~30th 8 30arn 5:30 I I I d I Saturday June 2nd 7arn To 1 At Waktfltld Ill Evlf lala Of Evorylhingl Saturday Juno 2nd l-3pm Take Old 35 Peat Hoopbl Left On Jor ry Stroot Lift ON Kathy To 487 Furniture Clothing Toyo Tv Mary Kay Productl Mloc -- Soturday J101e 2nd 11m 7 1418 Slate Route 588 Baby Clolhll Bualnot llntant Cor Seat Mile Thuroday Frldoy I Saturday Furniture gtohto Boby ltomt Now And Uood Army Clothoa 510 MoCieakoyThurodoy Saturday 1374 Stall Roull 141 King Size Wltorbod Wllh Comforter And 8~011 811 Home Interior Nama lrond Klda Clothtl Bhooo Toya Kenwood Stereo Sylttm Something For 584 UnCOift Middleport (PIIrl I _ , 11131 loOt 11/02 N croll items furnHurt hou..warea Gerogo 1111- Date Hano Ylllow buoh Rei Flaclne June Ill 1-4 otoroo microwave dehumidlflor rowing mechlna _ , llnenl dlllhOI girfl 4-5 clothH iedclers rotatlllor gonion 10011 toolo toya blcyclll antlqueo "'""llhopa m1oe Garogo aeto Fry rooldenco next to Slllobury Etom ec...ty Ad 211 Juno Ill 1-1 JIOio 2nd. 1-4 GARAGENARO SALE AT 178 at 727 Broedway St- Middleport In.., btlllnd ~ Hugo 5 lamlly Friday Saturday from A•clne go 4 112 mll11 out Bllhan Ad tum ~gnl on Baldk nob Rd go 3 1/2 mlleo at Cay care cantor from Portland tello flrot '-ft paot school 3 I /2 mil eo out Baldknob Ad follow olgno -/hend ~ atr comprtllor c:lotllt toyl owing eeL 1011 more 7-78 Huga Oarag• Sale furniture knick knacko dloheo I clothoo bltwoon Overbrook & Marina 341 Pogo St. till 2nd Juno t & 2 tram 8arn-7 Bing roal dance 1 mile 111t of Southern High on SR 124 babv homo tone ol lnfonl toddler i children 1 clothing )unlor/mllltl ocrubo mile. Juno 1 Frldly Juno 2 Salurday 41780 Pomeroy Pike acrou from Sllilbury Elemenllry a l Juno 1 2 behind Birchfield F H Ruttarid 3 po dlneho toolo IIIII 1n11 oqulpmtnt Clotheo mile B g Yard Sale Friday Soi\Jrllay & Sunday Sam 5pm On Hodge wood Dr ve 00n1 MIN Out Yard Solo 18SI Chathom Avo nuo Thuroclay Friday I Soturllay Furniture Chlldron 1 Ciolhta Olohn Whit Noll Pomeroy, Middleport • VIcinity 111 houae on leh Belley Run Ad Pomeroy Oh 5 lomlly Juno tot 2nd !l-5pm Frl Sat 8 tom ly toolo lumHuro baby clothes mile turn onto 143 Fh 7 go 2 m In to Belloy Run o« Friday June 1 garage tale fum tura antique glauware toola email womltn 1 clothing boat much mort ~ '--f f1'.'1: f.::, 110 GROWING BUSINESS NEEOS HELPI _,11om homel - - HelpWinted 110 11000.$4000/WII FT -.Amaz .......... (100)272-5843 -- '1-11 WOIIK" ...II lllol . . . . COIIItll Sludll'lfl( '01 H8 Graduatoo. l!ntry LOVII 8vc/ ooloo Conditione Apply Open lngo Throutthout Trl ltato Area (304}852--4014 -~ AIISOUITaY FREE INFO. u-- - aooo-tiiOCIOhni --~~~~ ACHIEVE THE AMERICAN OREAMI II you work work at home High Income Pol8nllll PT/ FT ruu Training Froe -~~~ f --oom 1100-337-8320 AIII'OIIII CAll DO ITI " ' " " " HR PTJf'[ Work at 11om1 1 374 Nt1 www ThlnloBigOol Iori corn Are )'ou Conntotld1 Learn How To earn Online Income! 12 175 •3875 Per Month -~wo Art you loaldng for tilt opportunl ty to join a winning learn ond bO oome Plrl ol a fall growing hHhh care lnduotry? SCenic HINo Nuro lng Center 11 ortorlng Nuroo Aida Training CIIIIU monthly H Ia I 75 hour cour.. lattlng for 11 dayo Monday through Friday 8 30 to 4 30 Thllll a groat op portunltyl The ntxt cilia will be gin In July Stop by today lor an application or contact Slophanlo Kemper 1n1tructor at (740)441 71 ATTENTION MOTHERS AND OTHERS Up to $500 ~ Plrl limo Full training 1 800 878 4808 www qu ckcaohnow com/ Jambagan up to 125 Do- f75,DO/tlf PT/FT June fat 2nd 8 4 La1her Ad Rutland toward Longovlllo 3rd -onrtgnt llhlna Largo garage llle J~no 1 2 3 4 trucker over the road equipment and oomothlng tor ovorybody SIIMrt Lone Muon Nlco throe bedroom capo cod baaement garage fireplace country atttlng TPC water Southlm8dlooll740-t82-8347 Ralntr/Hudoon Gorago ulo TICkiiYIIIt Ad Racine Juno 4th 5th trunk furniture microwave ool-,o ... FMiand Now Lima Rd t 4/10 mi1e1 N .kine 4 5 I 1No lornllloo Saturday Juno 2nd 8 3 Mel iorVI VIne St. Raclno too much to flat pt. Pleasant • VIcinity 5 Family Rummage Sole Cran & Bake Sole Saturdoy June 2nd At Krodtl CIJ,_ 1-6pm e Familial Saturday June 2 lam Zpm Jefferaon Avenue Point Pllaunt Lots 01 Nice Lo din And Mtno Lorge & EKtrl Largo Clothing Baby Teen Pe lito Clotheo Old Bonin Antiquo Furnlluro End Tablll Lampo Homo Interior And Loll Loll Mo,. Prlcod To IIIII Gigantic Yard Silo Friday & Sot urdoy, Juno 111 & 2nd Routt 62 No~h Abovo Wool Columbia La kin Hoopllll Cleaning Building ~~~~ GIIIIWlro ClOthing LlrQI Garage Sate 3/lo Mllll Out 17 On Lift. Juno 111 Snl 8aturdoy Juno I 3rd Avenue Viand Stroot Baby ltomo Qlrlo Clothat N-.m IT. MilO 80 Auction end Flsa Market Country Corner Flta Morkot open Thuro Frl Sat Sun loll ~ oodloo Torch Oh 740 117 1 Rick Poarao~ Auot on Company full tlmt auctioneer compttte auction 11rvlce L cen11d 111 Ohio I Wool VIrginia 304 773-5711 Or 304-773-5447 80 AVON I All Aroaol To Buy or Soh Shl~ey Spears 304-175-t 428 Bey.,. OWn boell -er95Ageln Earn Up to 1500-Saooo/MCl PT/FT June 2 3 mov ng 1111 Hyooll Run houeehold ltema tools knick knacka goldfish ra n or - MAILOROER (868)821.()686 Wanted to Buy Ab.Oiult Top Collar U S Silver Gold Coins Proor..to Dlomondo Gold Ringo U S Currtncy MT Coin Shop t51 Second Avenue GaiNpollo 740..W8 2&42 s CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASS! f't EDSi I flOO.e1D-0705 -~AndForevarcom CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Eaay clalma proceaalng Full training Homo PC roqulrod can Phyolclan & HIIItllcoro Ooytlopm!M)II tol~frlt 1-I00-772-813S Ext. 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Work From Home Moll Ordornn torntt $150 14500 PT/FT Free lnlormatlon (414)280 8544 _...,_,....-.com CLEIIII/FIICI~IIT SICRETAIW We ore an totabllahod Molgo County Health loclllty ltlklng 1 port limo clork/roceptlonlat/_. tory If you aro an onthuolootlc end friendly poroon wt)o moots tht following requirements thtn plllll conoldor our available po sltlon Must be ollj)oritnced working with computoro and po 11111 good typing oklllo You mull work woll with the public and bo avlllabll tor ooculonll IIVffling houro 11 you a,. - • In 1 pori time position thin oubmlt a complote rooumo to tho oddroao below IQ bt rocelved ""June 15 2001 wr Crow Mombor 25 30 houro per weok Monday thru Frldoy Apply In poroon at W G O~ndero 120 Wool Union Stroot Alheno OH 1 4&70 Drlvota neoded to tranopon caro to & from auctlono call 740 982 110681oem-tpm EARN 125 000.150 000/yr Modi cal lnourenct Billing Naodld 1m mediaiiiYI Home Corli9Ut« Naod od FRI!E lntornlt 1 100 18t 4813 Dept t tC» EARN 1150 MOO per dtyl PIN out forma trom !lome No oxperlenot Caii181W17 1111111 E110111on1 Opportunity For A ~ogloterod Nuru In llollla And Molga Count111 With Growing Home Health Agency Good lon•llla Wagoo Houro Call Todoy At (740)441 HOI Or Vloll 712 locond Avonuo 01111110111 OH 4MI1 I'O~IMAII POIITION lmmodlato Hlra For Tho Righi Poroon Plrmanenl ~uJ I limo Position RtQulrot lxcopllonal Skllll With All Phllll 01 Rnldontlal Romodollng Work Siding Wlndowo Carpentry Cooke Car Porto Flnloh Work framing Etc Tho Parton Wo Are Looking For lhould work Will With Othlrt lo Abll To Think On ~ ,... & Make Good Job Doololona Exporloncod Applicant• Should Havo Oood Roforoncll Toole And Rolloblt Transportation Wo Are An Eolobllohod Company Work II local P1y II lutd On Experience Incentive Bonu1u & vaoation Tlmo II You Aro Looking For A Long Term Stab e Work Plouo Apply At Chrlltlln 1 Construct on Inc 1403 Ealttrn Avenue Ga I po 1 OH OffiCI Houro Monday Friday I 5 (740)448-4514 Government POIIII Jobl Up to $18 35/Hr Hiring lor 2001 et.leitti!Ponolon t-888 726-1068 Ext 2000 7am-7pm CST Oollrx*- (140)44HDII:I .... dlyl Requlrod - - , and _,.. pold ·-1.e777 Ina lnaurence 8ilttna Computer boll ....... glrfl - - " - ad¥iaor c:tltlflled Olitce Uoago Roqurred Ploaoo lng Allvanity appllcanto mull CONSOLIDATE BILLS/LOANS O.A.C Flllll 12,5110-$125 01101 " ' Final Oeya Natlonwkll I -~~~(7~ H. .oworkera IIIIOiod 1135 Weollly Procoaoln~ ~~ E~ayl 1 No . , _ _ Coli In Need Of An l•porloncod TV T-nlollft Art Ftoldbll Poy lluod On Elcpertonce Bend R01umo I Atlo,_ll To C&C Eloctronlc Repair •o7 Srd Ava nuo Cllllipollo, OH 48131 Llclnlod Contractor Looking For Halp E - - Not NICIIoaty pori---(304~ Maintenance pe110n wanted for IOmt knDW=I 1 or carpentry po11e11 ot acquire 1 aport1 medlclnO - - and a CPR card Find .........,_. IIIUII be g'- to aptlllcenlo ~no • llldllng ceruftcllt Phonl (740) 141-2111 tor turlhor l-Ion ''•a•• ••nd inr.::,;:_.:~ _..._..... - . . Lac:al- Box 178. - Ohio 41771 SLSO II an Equol Ot>porU1ity Employe< Tho Soutt;em Local School Oil trlct hll tho lollowlng 1-hlng pooltlano a¥111able lor 1111 2001 2002 IChOOI year High SChool Engllah High School Learning Oloabllltlll and Junior Hlah Looming Dllabllltloo All epplfc ant1 muat pontll the proper colltnt Income PC reQuired 1 -eround chock andupon COI11Iilll •employment Phone (144!) 8411-2681 lor lurthor lnlortnelon eondtnqulrtl 1o Mr Jarnao l.awnnco Suporlnltndont LCcll Schooll Box 178 Roclno Ohio 45771 SLSD 11 an Equol Opportunity 88I-44N77S .... 222 Efl1lloyor -- t oI O eI10ipiUI l y -- PO Boo 729-GI " " ' - Oh Medical Blllng ~Iotan! needed lmrnodlllllyl Ff/PT Wll Troln Ex Wonted lingle poraon to llvo In and cart for 1 r11identa In cludeo ,_, I board and - r y Call tor an Interview 740 1112 Sem 17pm Ntodtd Exporloncod Crow lor Setting and Flnlohlng SOCiional Houo1ng Send Pricing and axparlence to Southern Homoo PO Box 821 Jacuon 5038- -ri midnight ohlfto Stoning pay for now grodo Ia "40 por hour Thoro II additional PlY tor ence and we offer evening and weekend 'hilt differential In dranct II avollablt tor full limo ~ff¥!~0, PIIMe drOp by IOd fil out an eppllcallon or contact Krfltle M - at 740 8112 N72 EOE Work Flllll Home Per11fmo/ Full 11n1o 125- t75/llr Peld Vllcattono 1-111-8"18-7012 140 BueiiiHI Training s•. Own ACornpullr? Put k ToWorlc1 -~com OWN A COMPUTER PUT IT TO WORKI ta5J175 per hour PT/FT 1 800 aae.aet• or IH our w.tl Ill rr-'nup corn Part limo Theraplol for 100 bed lklllod nurllng laclllly with pro grtulve rehabilitation program both Impatient and outpatient eorvlceo Ellcoilent lor tho right Clndldato rag ulatory compliance history and tHmwork alm!\IIIIIOII lnloroatld -'""lty -ant cand- ohOiild ltli>IY toCantor Ronabllltatlcin oprlngs 38758 Roc:klpri"" Rood Pamer oy Ohio 457111 Allison Bomett MPT Rehab StrviCII Olroctor Equal Opporlunlty Employer En oouraoinll Worllpleco Olverllty Pollal Jobo $48 323 00 yr Now hiring No experience-paid train lng great benefits call 7 daya 800-428-3880 Old J-385 Pootal Jobs 148 323 DO yr Now hiring No oxporlonce paid tralnlng groat bonelltl cell 7 days 800 421 3880 ext J 518 FREE INFORMATION POSTAL JOBS Up to $11 3!/ hour Hiring for 2001 Paid train lng Full btntlltl Call toll trot 7am 7pm t 888 728 8083 x 1706 Pro nood Saloomen/ Counolllor Part lime & Full lime FloXIJia Work Schedule Call OVMG (740)448-8228 For Interview Ap ~ PRN PhyoiCII Therapy Aulttant needed for progrtlltvt rehab deportment In t DD bod okllled nurolng facility providing both In potlont and outpatient therapy llfVIceo Eocallent oppof!Unlty tor tho right candidate groot team oxcollont ro•ulato~ compliance • hlllory lntereoto candldatea lhould epply to R~l Rehabilitation Center 38758 RocK oprl~go Rood Pomeroy Ohio 45788. Allloon Barneh MPT Re hab Sorvlceo Dlroctor Equol Op portunlty Employer ~ncouroglng Workpiece Divlrllty I -:81-III~Pe~roon--:-Fu-:II-:TI:-me-llol:-n-• t~1 Retail Experience Preferred Apply At Llllltylo Furniture No Phont Calle Apply In Poraan 851 Third Avenu• Galllpollo OhiO Soorolary/0111 Entry Spoolallal neodod lor grwthouoe oporatlan Mull bo Mlcrooon llltrata date entry a mull end lllll to handle mufti· line "''"'l'tonl 1 YMtt mlnf.. mum IXptrlonoe ~or lntorvlow call 740 143 1248 or 740 143 11411 Alklor-«TMoy Ovetllrook Cantor 11 now ao- ing """"" !of tho pooltion of Dl rtotor o1 aoo111 lorvtcto/Admll olon and Mtrklllng Condldatt muot poaoeoa otrong ""bal and written commu~loallon oklllo Medicaid Modlcaro and lltt)S knowtldQI and markotlng oklno (both lntomol and -..al) LIW with IKpllllnOI In Ioong Torm Cart prollrrod but not required Qulllflld Clndldatll Pillll oon tact Chorla Brown Admlnlotrator 11 $33 '•g• Stroot Mlddloport Ohlo48710740-t82+171 Tho ~lla County Board of Men tal ~otirdlllon and Dovalopman lal Dloobllltln will bo aocol)llno bldl !rom quaiHitd proVldtro tor Supporttd Living 8tM.u All bldo muat be oubmlttod to lho Board o111ct all323 North SR 7 Chelhlro Ohio by Juno 12 2001 trom I OOam to 4 OOpm lnqulrill can bt bl' caftlno (7<10)3e77371 'Tho Ollila Coun!Y Boord of MR/00 lo on Equo Opportunity Empklytr" Truck Drlvor HUMII COL Ll con" Roqulrld Heul Wllhln 1oo Mlleo Radluo Call 1 800 348 75811 Ext 141 Dr Alk For Jim URGENTLY NEEDED ploama donora aarn 145 to 1110 tor a Ot 3 houro 11tlkll' Call Sora Toe 740 59UII5t t 1111-105- F C C S 10ft ory "*" - 3379 73W40I COIIIOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OP Dim ....... rnonlllly poymonto Poy one bill/month EASY to gel alarlod Financial Freedom Cl'lrlltl•n Couneeuna 100 141 8757 oxt CC3 Lot model dHrence oavo up to II 1125 with eny horne clllcll Ul - Lol: model clearance one 2000 -lonel aove 18 126 tor 2000 - out wore doallng Colo • Moblll USS0£111- Oh .... (non-pnrlill model olngln 5 pro owned oln Oleo go by May 31 no - ""* tonable offer rttuaed thtll homee _,, loll long .. atop In and chock uo out daallng Colto Mobile Homoo Athono Ohio Open M W 11-7 Thur8 F~ we,. M SOL to-5 --l-12monthl - c a l M-8 5NO!i lower paymontl Bonded 7345 bed!oom 2 - tlon. Col Clloryl ~ CGnd> 74C).a5.4317 Now 14 ft wide 14H clown only I 188 per mon cell now 1 800 11111-8777 lUIIIIDDOWriDII SOCIAL IIICUIIITY /Ill? No FH l t . - Wlwtnl t-.M2.s:MS Now 1• Wide 3 Badroom Only $181160 Free Otllvtry I Bet Up HEAL l :Olf.lE 111112124211 Now 18 n wtdo $498 per mon only t270 per mon can now t --8777 310 HomiS for Sale 2000 14K60 Front Kitchen Muot Go Only It I 11110 Fleol wood Homoo Proctorville Toll Froa1 Ill 5IMI 0117 SD DOWN HOIIIII No credit OKI HUD VA FHA Coli lor 1111 Now 2001 Fllltwood only tt 41 48 per month Call Nikki lngo 1·80CHI01 1777 txllll18 7..0 315 1387 3 Bedroom 1 1 /2 Bath All Electric 2200 Bquoro Feet 2 Apartmonta Good CondHion AI 2403 Mount Vernon Avenue Point "'-"' (304)1185 38211 Now double wide 3 br 2 ba S988 00 down only $295 por men colt,_t.if00.1Clt.e777 Now Double Wide S 195 Por Month! 3 Bedroom 2 Beth Frt1 Oollvory I Sot up 1 888 921 - 3 Bad,_. on Routt 2 (304)675- Prlvote Propony And New Oou b l - One Payment (304)'138- 180 Wentld To Do 72811 B&B Canatructlon Rooting Sid lng Concrllo lntarlor & Exterior Painting Free Eollmotes Cell Ext. 81121 David 1 General Conwractora Plumbing Eloctrtc Painting Decks Mise Work Call (740)21111-9373 Or Cell Phone 1 304-t:IU265 real-_....., FrHienco English Rtd ng lnllruc tor 115/ Hour Call Agnoo @ (740).W1-01&4 lmlation or diC:Ir'INI.UO.i - o n ,.,. Nllglon, ---ororigin. or any _ , t o make eny aucll ~~~- ... Nmllallon ordllatm- • "'*" Lawn Mowing Weed EaUng Dock Cleaning Rotlnlahlng Removal Of Unwanted Item• From Building& Call (740)44111'1104 Will do mowing weedaatlng mulching oome land-Ing 1Wo yoara oxptrlonct In Unlvorolty groundoktoplng doparlintnt (740)24WC!02 Will Ropalr Automobllea Lown Mowera and Farm Tractora Cortlllod ~ochenlc Call t 5pm (740)441-0118 Or (740)441- 4222 Olllce building n Mlntiavllla 100 aq ft 1/0 covered parking coil inlllan $300/mo 114-8711-18111 ·-·lor-kr!OW~igly eccopt 13 Acr11 Wllh Beautitul Lake VIew Sileo $50 000 18 Acres With Large Lake Mobile flame With Add On $79 500 Gallla Counly On Blacktop Road (740)381H878 Our--.. iniDnnld lh.t II t:hutlliiUI adVertlled In this ntW!PIIPIIf' aro..-onenoqual opjiOrtun!ty- BRUNER I.ANO 7-11412 3 btclroom 1 1/2 both FANG fur nace C/a Tuppert Plaine water hilt baoomonl gorago/otorage building. n~w ooptlc beautiful - Clolllo CO. Rio Clrende VtfY Nice + Scenic SltH ~ Country Slttingl IAcrea With Pond $22 000 Clcet 1b Town Korr Ad 8 $21.000 Or 5 With Pond 1211 000 Chlllllrl 8 ACrol 111 500 or 24 With Huge Bam $31 0001 74C)-IIIII.Ofl84 E-lent Location On Routt 110 Bllweon Gallipolis And Holzer Holpllll 3 ~- 8oth LMia Room FomiY Room Kitchen Willi Appllon- Full Slzo Baument 24X24 Flnlohod Garage 8x10 wood Storaga Building CiA I Gao Hoot Excellont Neighbor hood Too Much To Mention Rlldy To Move Into Call For Ap ClayT-""'t>. Bam+- On 31 Acrel $32000 'tyooan Laka Area. 14 113 800 llllp CO T - Plein SR8flt 7 Acrol + Large polO Barn $23 500 Or 18 Ar:teo $18.000 Corr 8 $12 000 Or 13 Acr11 S18 000 Oenvlle Nice 5 Acrol 113 500 l\llltnd 8 18 5001 poUment (740)441 N18 2 Story Houoe 2 Or 3 Bedroom Full Buoment City Schoolo 0 250 Aero• 01 Clean Lend Walking Dlatance To Town 135 000 (140)444HI285 210 INOTICII OHIO VAI.LEY PUBLISHING CO recommend• that you do buol non with people you know and NOT to tend money through the mill until yau have lnvtatlgatad tho alltrlng E~RN 12K hK PER WEEKI Un limited Income Very oaoyl Toll tree 1-IOO-'IIW082 (24/7) EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY leoholoro Meottr a Doctorate by corrupo~donoo blOod upon prior lilucatlon ond ohort otudy OOUrtt For Frtl In !ormation booklol phone CAM IRIDOI STATI UNIVIRIITY 1 11011-114-131. MEDICAL IILLIN" Unllmltld in .. come potenllol No axporlonoa nooouary Prao Information & co-AOM l n v - trom ta411 ~J:n:.P o:auabla (IDOl m ;;w~~w:;bUI~InoeHtartu9~;.:::-=::oom~:--::-·l MOTHERS I OTHIFIBI !am !x cotllnllnoomo working trom home otound your oahodufo PT/~T 1 100-11311814 PARTY HOSTII Mako grHt mon ey having 1111 porllll at homo No lnvoolmonl Coil lOt tro•lnlonna lion 1 tOO 115 1213 or tmall ~corn &tort Your llutln oos Today Prima Shoprlng Center S~aoo Available A AfiOrdab 1 Rata Spring Vllloy Plue Call 740-441 DID I THE FRANCHISE NETWORK For tholo """"' about finding I lranahltt bilon oom Profeaalonal BlrviCII FREE MONEY FORM IRS I Coli 1-611 227.ooll ... dllall .UMP SUM CASH NOW We Buy attuctured lnauranee Settle menta lnaurance Annuities Lot tory I Coolno Jackpot Wlnnlngo Swttplllk• Prlzla www.pplcaah com a ..t Prieta Call PP1 0100-435-3248 l019 JUit I fiW of tho ,..,_ evallablo Call now tor mapo end olber lllllngal OWner flnanclng ¥11th lllgllt property markup FORECLOSED GOY T HOMES! SO OR LOW DOWN I TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOITI FOR LISTING! CALL t 100-101 , m ut. 111113 COmp Slttl For Rent On 1<11 nawha Alver 8 mll11 from Point Plea..nt otoctrlc only (304)175 1722. (304)t75-4144Aftor llprn Groat Neighborhood Good Con dHion Noedo Hondyman Houll/ Church 150 ooo Make Otter C:IIMI875-tltl LANO FOR SALE Unbelievable Arlzonel Tho btl! lind oppanun ty In Amerlca!Large t •ere loti Zero downl Zoro lnto-1 SH/mo (181181 total) 1 hour from Tucoon GoH hiking trllll llktl Perloct Wlllhor 4500 n elevation opec taoular vlowo Deal dlroot w/do veloper & eave Money back QUIIlntH Frtl IRerllurt Call I 100...,-1103 OP It lor , _ m1111g1 No lllllplroon will Houot For Sale In Muon (304)773-6821 HoUIIIn City Approx 1400 oq ft 1 1/2 1011 _jOOd nojghborhood 01118-lpm (14CJIUI ltfl ~- ~- I d I """' , . . . . . . room oar 01" rage 100ft OM -a~~.Groner. a - call Hlighll (304)tl7 Looking To luy A Now Homo? Oonl Hive Land? WI 00111 Hurry ~ tD LOla Lift 304-738-7115 Routt 7 lou111L Newer Lorotr Homo Very Nloo Conolatr ~In f/40)441 1111 320 tor Flange A/C Included, t218 Pluo Oopollll Rolorenco HUO ~ (140)441-1518 1 br 1220 month pluo ulllllloo ~ 3nl St Racine 74(). 247-42112. and - tor HOUIII for Rent 1011 1un111 Drlvt Very Good Condition DIPOIH l Releronoot ~Ired No Ptto. Call (740)441- (4) 2000 Model Slngleo Leftovor lavo Thouoando Fi . .lwood Homn Of Prorrtoi\IIHo Toll ' " ' 1.....1185-01 f7 14• 70 Southern Droam rroo Co 11vory !roo Sttup only ln85 1 -1-IIIJ0-4St.Ofi!IO Col lor Ullingl Ext. C98t7 2 BR Upotalro Apt an 2nd Ave Booutllut While Allred Angelo Wedding Dress Size 14 Oren Veil & Crinoline Make Offer (740)24H705 1300/mO 1300 Oepoalt. P1U1 Utllltlat - Rtctund (740~117 Apartmonta For Rent Utlllfloo Pold Furnlohod (74D)448-8St9 Or (140)441-4927 a bedroom homo Mlnorovlllo lrtl river view rtferancll rt qulred depooH roquwod no ptto 740-H2.e777 after 5pm llxiO s Or 4 Bodr,om Only 45 00 Per Month 1 " " Flxtd 1'1111 1...,_12W421 1- u 3 Bedroom Maull In Syracu11 Ohio $450/ Month HUD Ap proved (304)875 8332 or (740)H2 8118 -Indo only 74 Suddy 1ill<e0 mobile homo In good condition ate R bedroom ••!~ator 740 111 3111 11 Wide Only ' ' " oo Per Month 8 H% FIXtd lntlrtlt Rill WIU Air And Underpinning 1 888-128 342e 3 4 Bedroom• 1 8oth 1550/mo Dopoolt 1 Rolo,.noo Roqulrod 800 Blook 01 2nd Avenue (740)441-2422 BUY Foreolo.ed Homee From 11 o 0001 Repo 1 a Bankruptcy 1 For Llotlngo 1 800.311 3323 EKI 1982 14K7D Folrmcnt Townhouot 2 bedroom t largo blth tltot pump & o/c $7 500 740 581 4043 or 74CJ.H2-o838 1701 Pilot Program Aentera Nteded 1884 Rodman 14K70 Tralior With 3Acroo Flat ~and Rio Grandt Bidwell Al oa (740)248-2222 AlklnO ISS 000 304-735 72tcl Three bedroom houll for rent In Porntroy no poll. 740-1112 11858 \ ' • T~Chevy'o.llepol Cog Kannel Coot 1170 Will Soil 211118 Equol Houa1ng Opporlllllty Boglnnlng at the FRANK I WOOLRIOGE CO , Northwelt COI'IMI' 01 LPA , the--·- OOCY·100 ~~ llalne,Jr Attornoyo lor Plaintiff, Sou1h Poarl Straat, Columbuo, Ohio eoo doiiCI d8ted Juno 1, 11145, and rocordiiCI Augu1t 24, 11145, In doiiCI book 1185 at liS. o.nlel S Black, II al In purwuanco 01 ., Order of Sele 432011, Tole 814-221 tea ,.... 275 01 the doiiCI recorda of Gregory D Wooklrldgo and D 1.. •• thlt convoyed from Goldie Hartley to Eether Dailey by (1)11,11 25,(8)1 8 llolgo , _ County, Oltlo lhlncl 1ald court, In the In $outhweetorly Bltu1tod In the County of llolge, Stile of Ohio Townahlp of Labanon, loctlon 111 Town 12 and Rengo 112 of tho rodl 10 the cantor of tho Townehlp road, thence elong the contar of T - p road a dlalanca of11 rocta In 1 Northerly dlroctlon, lhonco In a Woatarly dlroctlon • dlalanco of 3 rorla 10 the pl~c• of Court on the 2nd day of July, 2001 at WhiCh limo said accou111 will lie conaldorod and conllnuiiCI '""" day 10 I••• IIEIOS COUNTY, OHIO Acoounta and vouohera of the following nemed llduclery hae baan flied In tho Probata Court, llalga County, Ohio lor approval and beginning, CONTAINING Unloae oxceptlon1 are IIIIICI thlroiO llld -.nt will Ill Ill lor hoarlng before uld IN THE COIIIION PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DM8tON IIEIGS COUNTY, OliO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEIIENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT date Ill lor r-rlng an Iron pin, thane• Eat a dllltltnca 01 12 dlecrlbed .... _ of day until finally di8poiiiCI of Any pareon lntaroatod may file written axceptlon to 11ld ~ccount or to matton portlllnlng to tho oxocutlon of tho truat, not th•n 11ft daye prior to tho abovlllllltlad action dlroctlon • dllltltnco I will olfor lor .... M of 11 roda along the publiC euctlon at tho line of Becllon 11 I 10 door of tho llalga County Courthouaa, 100 ElM 2nd Strlat POfiiii'OY Ohio on ~' J01n1 12, 2001, at 11 00 1m tho following po..- and ..., a. Darnpoey 0 75 ecroo,-orlla. Robort lkaj-lrj Judgo Common Pleal Court, PrQbatoDivlolon Melga County Ohio (8) 1 ""*-"1. Presarlo Desktop 733 MHZ. Pentium w/Prlntor 11000 (304)175-2617 Drlvo tram $287 to 1383 - 10 ESTATE NO 31431 • Flret Aocount of Donn• llatthowa, Guardlen of tho Pure'! COIIIION PLEA8 COURT, 111!108 COUNTY, OHIO C... Number: dlroctiiCI to - Company 1 Ohio COmputtl: Copper Wire For Making Crafts Call (304)175-4634 ahop I movlu Call 740 448 & SHEIIIFF'S SALE Of' REAL ESTATE Compact IIAUnfUL APARTIII!NT8 AT IUDO!T PRICEI AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Woltwood • F«$100(1~ 110 Chrlaty • Family Living, 33140 Now Uma Ad Rullencl Ohio 74(). 742 7403 Apanment homo and tral,., rentala Commercial ttore bon.. ovlllable lor Vacan Help Wanted cleo now. Deluxe t Bedroom Apartment Prlvele Entrance No Pill Wiler I Sanitation Peld 13251 Month Pluo Dopcllt (304)175-5733 Furnlohed 2 & 3 Room Apart men11 Clean No Pill No Smok lng Ret,roncoo I Depoolt At qulrod Utllltleo Furnlohod (740)441-1519 Groclouo llvintl 1 and 2 blldroom aparlmenll at VIllage Manor end Rlvoroldl Apartmentl In Middle pori From $278 $348 Call 740 882.5QCI4 Equal Houolng Oppor Now Taking Appllcatlono- 5 Wilt 2 Bedroom Townho 1e Aportmonto lncludeo W,.a or Sowogo Troah $350/Mo 740 4480008 Reatntly Ranov•tad 2 000 Square Foot 3 Bedroom Plus Btorogo 1850/ Month Downtown Galllpollo Contact Kelly (740JU8 9981 Tara Townhouse Apartment• Vary Spacious 2 Badrooma 2 Floonl CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Cor poled Adult Pool I Baby Pool Pallo Stort $385/Mo No Petl Leue Plus Security Oeposh Re qulrod Oayo 740 446 3481 Evonlngo 740 367 0502 740 441-0101 TWin RlveiT- - accepting eppllcatlonl for I BR HUO aublldlzod ~ for elderly and dlllblod EOH (304181'588711 Upotalro 2 Bedroom Stove & Refrigerator Furnished water Fumlshod $300/mo $150 ~ (140)148 110111 49& Forleaae Boautllul1 100 Sq Feat Rtltorod 2nd Floor Apartment In Historic Olatrlct Ideal For Profaeelonal Couple All Modern Arnonllloo 3 Badroorno Spacloua Living 1 1/2 Bothl Rear Deck HVAC 1800/ mo Plue Utllltlae Secur ty And Key Oepoott No Pill RelaronCH Required (740)448 4425 Or (740)448-3838 MERCHANDISE 510 Housahold Goods Appliances Reconditioned Wuhara Dryers Ranges Refrl gratora Up To 80 Daya Guar antlodl Wo Soli New Maytog Ap pllanceo French City Maytsg 740 441-n95 For Sate Reconditioned wash era dryers and refrlgera1ora Thompoono Appliance 3407 (304)175 7388 Jecklon- GOOD U8EO APPLIANCES Wlthert dryera retrlgeratora rangea Skagga Appllencta 78 Vine Stroot Call 740 448 7381 1-IIHII-0126 Hotpolnt Kenmore Woohoro Whirlpool Amona Dryoro All Wll~oiiO lOCh (740)448 11011 Main I I - Furniture (304)175 1422 51 D Main llrHt POint PINOIIII Waohor 115 Dryer IH l'longo SID Rtlrloorator 1115 lmall ohMIIYPI ~-or $ttl WUhor/ Dryer "lot tiiO Window A/C IUD Skagga Appliance 71 VIand Cit. {740)441-l1H 1 lltdroom Homo Galllpollo ArH 1371/mo PIUI Oepotft And Rtltr . , _ NO PETS (140).Wt-181V 111 ·121-34H AUTOI FROII 1800.00 .125{mo(1~ Now t PIIOI Llvlngroom Sullu . . luy lltll Trode. 410 Anne Of Green Gablta and fhe continuing atory Factory Seallld VHS Movlu $14 8t+S&H Coli Toll Free 1 881-8245 (PIGTAIL) Pr1nct Edward ltland ean- Pollet I~ & Repool Now I Ulod Fumituro Mobile Homee lala to Down For Oocd Cuotomoro On Lind Home Paokagoa Oakwood Galllpollt (740)4413093 2 - 1 1 < - 1 notu Nlgeo- 740-992«123 1 Room Fumlohod Elllclency All Ulllllleo Paid Shared Beth Itt Second Avonuo Oalllpollo OH 350 Lots • Acreage Whldlllln-ofthe taw llfrllby 11{740)~ Bualnua and Buildings - . . . . with upotolro aporlmonl lpr &ale 241 S.lem Street Au.., !lend Ohio SICI.OOO cal 740-742 21172 Goodlnoonle T h l l - w l l not Roglotlftd Nuroo Will Core For An Elderly Poroon 2 Oayo Per Weak Excellent Care Refarenc Slay at home mom hu daycare opening for 2 chlldrtn over the ogo of two 12 an hr 740 882 11711 340 '>-"MyPfliii•ICI Oeorge• .Portable Sawmill don't haul yow logo to tHo mm juot c'all 304-175-11157 Repairing Lawn Mower~ And Small Engine Pick up And Delivery Available For Quality Cell (740)441-1'1104 Used Sectional 98 Fleetwood 24><41 3 Badrocrn 2 Batha. Good Condition French City Homoo Gllllpollo Ohio (740)111 8G40 All In thtl neu111~ IIIUI)feet eo tilt F - Fair HouolngAGt oi1H8WIIIch-lllegal Apertmont Rtfrlgoro OIUo~A~'- tunltlat STOP RIIITIIIQII OWN FOR LESSIIO or Low Oownl Ole Crodltl For Lllllngo Col t-100-501 1777 j304)175-7738AitM""'" I - Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to Know. Delivered Right to Your Door. NOTICES 1 '(7'-~~'-u~l_a_tl_•~--~~~ Localed On Jacbon ( 7401441 -10110 Aftlf 5pm 2 pill ' Newly - Mull 1011 1895 Shull 16K80 3 Reglotorod/ co ... CA1 .1181-167 5332 230 FICiory !'04)738o.14011 I Umlted Or No CredH? Govlfn Ftnance Only 1>: 0111 - I n Barboumlllt WV 30' SO OOWN HOMES! GOV'T I BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDITI FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1-100---11111 OH411840 Overbrook c-. II now acc.pt lng olltlllcatlona for tul time and part tlmt LPN 1 for evening and FICIOry Goof :I2XIO ItO 000 01100IInt only t1000 Ofl Down IJt. -. .... One--'-_.. c.J1 tree e w ARE YOU WILLING TO INVEST tO MINUTES to change your tHo?? PT/FT at horne 820 824 6400 -.Acl!olvoOiNml.com - -5-Traot.~ -ceehntt500corn1-221- 310111431 Slllf.......-yt -ACCESS TO A COiofPUTER? Put H to Workl U!/llr-171/11 PT/ FT FREE Info IC»f71-1111 IIOt---.corn au 117 4114 Homo I Wtll Sot It Up On A CASH BY PHONE Got 1100 to 7m Cell 1-IOO-IIt-504t Dr Fu Re- FREE Into Coolllry LMng Pick Your Dream 1ng Account/Job/- to Fu An Equal Opportunity Lender Other requ lremtnll fPPir. Hanger Pro1the1lca & Orthot•cs Sookl Olllce "-'nat For Galll1)01111 Olllce FICIIty Locollon Du tiel Include Rocaptlon Scheclul FT Tho SOuttltm Local School D1o trlct hll tht toltowlng coaching poolllona a..uable lor tho 2001 2002 Junior yearfootbell -foot ball hlglt varolty volleyball r . . - volleyball ju nlor hl9h volleyball alghtll grade boyo bllkotbtll Junior high glr1o _ , , _ , . boya bllket 12 WIIEKLYI Walling 400 brochureel Satllfactlon guar ontlodl Pootagt I ouppllta provldodl Ruoh otlf eddrotod stamped ~I GICO OEPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN Put h to Workl U!/llr..7tlh PT/ - Like ........ fl'lllu 511 And Ad You Call Uol (140)4411-30113 230 110 <lfrJE.co.r-.. 1522+ - PT ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Ever;ont Communlt',' Yard Safe June 1 2 & 3 10am 4pm Ran Or Shine 38 Bentley Ad Bee de Snack Shack (740)37 9 2834 or (740)379 2583 • Gorago oalo Juno 111 I Znd lam to 11prn rein or llhlnt 4t00 . . _ Cll Ad RldQt loltow llg,. Saturday June 2nd &am 5pm 1402 Jackson P ke te ....l Mar ket Clothes Toyo Microwave TV Pool 15K3 1/2 Bow Youth Cor Wllorblld Many ltomo X Large 5 family oaragt 1111 Rain Or Shlnl 11/31 11/t 11/11 lam 7 Flrot In I Ynro 1113 Neighborhood Rd Troa Blanda Screen Door Toyo Juno Truck Llnoro Clothing (Baby To Plut Slzt) Big llarloty Olltema Fri day Saturday & Sunday 9am ?. 1/4 Mile Out Route 218 Lots Of Kids C otheo Boys/ Cllrla Infant 10 Years 1:»4 Yard ale Hubbardl 4 fJ Racine takl county rood 21 10 McKinzie Troaouro I Traoh Carport Bolt 1111 Ohio Avonua 011 Saollanl Juno Ill lind II. Till Dark W. Moved In And Now We Ntod To IIIII Our T.-ro Aaln Olnolla F iday & Saturday 740 Falrt eld Church Ad Kids Toys Clothea F ower• Houseware Mise ~ flrotleh all 124 -going through 4 Fo mlly C othtng Glrlo 11 Monlho 2T l.ongaberQer Baokll And Pottery Boys $ 1 Toyo Fur nlturo Mlec Soturday 10 7 11l01 Fourth Avenue Ciooeoul Saturdoy Corner 01 Debb e Drive And State Routt 141 2 4pm Only Come Look Make Offer Carry Away! Bargains baby clothoo toya hl9h chair Mov•no Salt 8 Mileo Out 218 1st 2nd oth 1 5th Everything Saturday, 8 5pm 35 Gorfltld Avenue Rain~ tn ""FtL--:Ial.:-:--:2nd~ltol-:-.-on-:-143:::-oi:-:7· 1-ACCEBS TO A COMPUTER? ,.., 1112.a7211 Ext 2070 - Juno tot 2nd 8 5 on Long Sl behind Rutland Grade SchoOl cloth no ~ fumiture mile. --ol-&8-- 13818 State Route 141 Saturday e z 01 table & Chalro Goll CIUbl Quoon Size Hood Board Coleman Stove Ciotl\to & More 8un. May 31 June t 2 8 30am Till 5pm Clooe Saturday At Noon 521l4th Avenue Cllllipolla Ohio 2 Fam ly Yard Sale June t &2 Bam 4pm Infant & Toddler Tayal p... & Ulan May 31 Juno 5th 8 Clothes Approximately 10 mi Mil• South On Routt 7 Largo South on Slate Route 218 Vlrlely 2 Fam1ly Yard Sa a Saturday Saturday Juno 2 2001 Sam To Only 9am To ?17 Kids & Baby Routt 7 South 3 Milll Clothes Toys Etc 127 Hilda 3Pm From Galllpollo Lot Of ltemo Orlve Throe lernly 31 32 Stale Rou tt 7 North At Prima Automouve Infant Olrlt Ladlea Boy Houothold Wolker Exnaucer Etc 8-1 a.2 8 Spm a l r l l - 12 to 14 port oble dlohWIIhlf recliner SaL Longabergor Baoketa Knick knocko Clo!Nng BlkM SMI Toyo & More Toyo 1318 Jeckoon Pike Soturttay ONy 1108 Su nset Dr ve Gallipolis Lots Of Everyth ng June I at 8 Old Libby Hotol ltoma Furnlluro Unt I 8 June 2nd 9 TlU? Sarnaung VCR (boxed) Nino In terlor Doors lb84 Drapes Ver tot And 2nd 9 00 to 5 00 3 Mlln Ileal BUnda Nearly Now Sullo Out 588 On Le11 Lots Of Toyol Men 1 l!eL 388 Potht WOmen 1 3/10 Mi e Out Georges Creek From State Route 7N On Don Street Rain Or Shine Saturday June 2nd 8 3pm Sale Cons ats Of At Least 3 Household• Air Cond tlonars Some Home lnlerl or Longaberger Purtt Dale Earnhart Wallets Taebo Tapea Go Can Wooden Artwork Stroll era Car Seat Walkera High Chair Boys Clothes Up to 18 Months & Small 2 & 7 8yro Storage bul ding Mlac Toole Baseball & Football Cards Toyt Wooden Swing Slfl Entertainment Center Alol Of M oc ~C..:;;:;;,,.=R:;;o::;:I:;;II':;;W:;;IQI--:1-:Flal----:-1 _..-*'11 Orlvl And 141 Gazllllono Toachtr Sluff Mloc Sate 148 Lila Ohio Saturday & Sunday 3rd Clothes House ---- Goroeo Sale Lota Of Craft Supplloo Flroplaca lnaorl Houothold ltomo 1181 Brick llchool Road Loa Houao 8ohlnd MustGol 3 Fam ly Yard Drive Add son 2nd 9am 5pm 9am 2pm Baby hod mise =u~ t:.:...~m~rof :0., Oon'l Mloo n. Onol I Mle Out 218 Friday & Sai\Jrdty 9 to? In Case Of Rain Monday & Multi Family Friday Saturday Tuesday Juno I 12 8-4pm Com or Ooblllo 3 Fam ~ Ya d Sole June 2&3 8 5pm Grandview Heights Galllpol s Oh o Route 160 Love Seat & Large Sofa Safe Upright Large Tool Box Knick Knacks Tools {New) Canning Jara Lamps .. FridA'/ ~ Junll I. I 2nd 221 bobble Orlvo lam Spm June tat 2nd & 3rd Sam 1 230 Linwood Drive Sheete Table Reward Your Child For A Greet School Year w th K nena To A Good Home Call (740).W1-1707 7 famll~ Friday Saturday 8 1 311584 Bradbury Rd Mlddilpon ~-=·_,.,_,.__,_,_1~-~-:-1 d Ia I I II II ""'" No Early - Lth Free 6 puppies 7 wks 2 m 4 t mothe Shepherd/CoiUe mtx good temperament 304 882 3145 &VIcinity -~ 0..,. ..... -Sdlool. .bw ••&2nd r)v '. 1 f Middleport Friday Saturday tot& 2nd Juot Past The Korner Store 8790 State Route teo Ltttle Gtrla C - Size 210 I 12'1 Womeno Slzoo 3 20 Loto Of Iliac ltemOHomef_T_ Glaa•w•r• Toya Set Of DHp Dloh- Lr.~P1 Pomeror. a ~lclnlty Penonals Ale you Ready For Romance? 1 DOO 329 88'50 Extension 9909 Yard S.ll Gallipolis Be PM! In~ 70 Gotllpollo loot Prlcoo I• Arm 10 Inch C' " " - " Red'•l ~ Saw Good Condition Phone Jack Russell Ttrtler pupa pure bred no papera $150 oech 74CJ. 69CI-7055 Grubb 1 Plano- Tuning I Ropalro Problomo? Nlod Tunlld? Call The Plano Dr 740 tt8 4526 Independent Horballle Olotrlbu!Qr Call For Proctuct Or Opportunity (740).W1-1982 Repll/ad New 1 ~ m- . Cal Ran Evane l.aoct-53711526 Huge Inventory Discount Prk:ea On Vinyl Skirting Ooora Wind owa Anchors Water Heateu PlUmbing & Eloctrlcal Parte Fur naces & Heat Pumps Bennett1 Mobile Home Supply 740 446 1416-"""' ~.. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar Fer Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Stool Grating For Dralnl Driveways I WI kwa~• New 55 Gallon Drum• With Ud & Ring $7 00 Each L&L Scrop Motalo (140)446-7300 Pressure Treated Deck 10 x24 S700 Paid 11500 200 Amp o s connoct Box $tOO 100 Amp Oa connect Box $50 Kitchen Table 4 Chalro $too (740)387 0850 Or (740)387 7272 Recondlt onod Walhor a Oryoro $1 oo Each A/C 5 000 To 23 000 BTU For See Starting At $75 00 Thompeon Appliance Repair 3407 Jackaon Avenue (304)571 7388 AESIDIImAL HOllE OWNIIII Tappan HI Efllcloncv 90% Gas Furnace~ Oil Furnaces 12 Seer Heat Pump & A r Condition ng System• Free 8 Year Warranty Bennette Heating ! Cooling 1 800 872 5H7 www oM> com/ben nott Saddlea for sale Sig Hom Texas Tan & othert will trade for gun 7-72.W Stanley Home Producto And Fuller Bruoh Avalloblo To Ordor Producto Or Request Catalogs Plelll Call (304)875 5903 Any Umo Stunning Dlnlltt 1111 w/4 Chllrl 6 Gllll Top Tobit Bilek w/Gold T~m Excellent Condition Orlglnol PriCI $22e 00 Slit Prloe 180 00 (304)871-1113 Woltrllnl SptCIII 3/4 100 PSI 121 85 Per 100 1" 200 PSI 137 00 Per I 00 All Brill Com prooolon Filtlnolln llook liON IVAN. INTIIIPRIIII Ohio 1ol00137111lll lulldlng luppllee 4 ooo S<tua.. , . . 1• POPlar LUm btr Air Orlod I 18. 1150 Per It 000 SQUill Ftot (740)241 5717 ltlort Juno 8th 580 Antlqu11 Buy or ltll Riverine Antlqu .. 1124 Ell! M11n on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 982 2626 or 740 982 1538 I'IUIIMoore OM1II S40 Mlacelleneoua Merchandlee $1 000 lACK 2 Ton Air Cond toner 2 Ton Coil I Lint Sot In otallod f2 285 $1 000 Back II 2H Not Prlca Free Ell molts C.U For Cuotu On Other Slzet If You Don I Call Uo Wo Both Lola! Moblo Homa Our Siloolallty 1 7411-446 6308 t 800 ait-OON TRANSPORTATION Mullcal Instruments (304)87~ 580 44 Magnum Ruger Blaokhawk 530 570 MOBILE HOllE OWNEIIS 81111 In Box $326 00 357 Ru;er With Hololtr & Shollo 1325.00 (140)2-12 0060 JET AERAnOIII MOTORS """'·· kM::od:;o:;I-:L-:H:;:a::m::m::o::n:;d-;Or;:g::a::n:-;:C::;:all Block brick ltWtr PIPII wind owa llntela 110 C aucle Winters Rio Grande OH Coil 740 245 5121 Sporting Ooode Registered Lab Pupp es Chocolate & Black Excellent Hunting Prospecls (740)448- Pita for Sale AKC Sholllt pups tr 1 bl bllckl aablefwhlte vet cheeked cham pion lln11 1350 740111111-1085 Booton Ttrrlor To Male Wllh Female Call 11om Till 7pm (740)388 0362 Chain Link Fence Kenne 10)(12 8 Feel High $110 2 Small Cog HOUIII (304)875 8132 (304)875 11144 French Cl1y Ptt Grooming Haa Movad To Point Pleasant Now Called Root e P ( tt Grooming Ca 1 For Appointmen (304)875 5010 Full Blooded Rat Terrier Pupp eo Makoa Great G Its (740)2581987 Tobacco Plante Order Now To Guar11r11oo Early Spr~ng PlonUngo lncreaae Allotmen1t Mean Extfa Plants Thank You For Your Buej.. neee Call Danny Dewhuret Leave Mesoege (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries Pick Your Own Call Claude Wintoro (740)245-5121 Strawbemes You Pick We P ck Taylors Barry Patch 2884 Kerr Road Open 8 8 Monday Wed nespay & Friday 8 4 Soturday CloiOd Sunday (740)245-9047 580 For Sale or Trade For Sate Or Trade Ant que 801111 & Jars And Old ltem1 For Authentic Arrowheada In Gallla And Maaon Countta1 Call For Appointment II No ~nswer Leevl t.'aosage (740).W1 1238 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVES fOCK 810 Farm Equipment II" Flnonclng On Nsw John Deere Mower Conditioner• And Balers With John Daoro Cred it ApprO'Iel Call Or Stop By Now I Carmichael a Farm & Lawn (140)441-24121 1001184-1111 1 MillOY 7 Foot Cycle Bar t 5 Foot Pick up Disk (740)256 6359 1998 14ft 2 horse slant load tral er w th tack and dress room (740)379-2820 2 Row Ho land Carousel Tobacco Soller Uled 1 Seeocn (740)4462412 Gravely R6d ng Tractor 18 G P e cenlonal VGC 50 Inch Mowor Cock Snow Blade Cho no Manu Ill $2800 (740).WCH785 John Dttre Compact Tractor• from 20 to 48 HP 5.8% 80 mo n nonolng avalloblo with JO credit approval Carmlchult Farm l Lawn Golllpollo Ohio (740)44112412 Mao..y Forguoon 255 Runs Ex oottenl (3041871 1178 MIIIIY ftrguooon 12 8quaro Baltr 1500 Vormoor 805 I Flound lalol 11100 Now Hollond All<o 1110 Unlfarm CD 240 D IC 13800 (3041575-211711 NH 415 OliO Blnt Ulld Ltll then 200 Aoroo 110100 (304)837 3435 Doyo (304)582 5747 Even ngo Yard Mono Trector Bockhoo 50 Mowing Dock 3 Point H tch All Hydrau(IQ (304)15623970 830 Llveatock Horae/ Colt Breaking/ Train ng Reg aterad Quarter Horaea For Solo Letart WV (304)885 3319 www ll)'rafarme com HorHo For Solo (740)256-6439 Llmousln yearling bulla two eft $800 & $900 2 112 year o d buckskin gelding $900 740 698 2785 M n alure donkeys 2480 840 Hay 740 ii2 & Grain Hay & Bright W ' Tie Straw Yaar Roun(l Del very & VI'J iume 0 a count Ava lable Heritage Farm (304)875 5724 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY'S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MO 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 ext C 9812 iSI Grand Am Gt one owner rt malnder of factory warranty lad~ driven vary good gas mileage 19 000 miles loaded very dean Con be oeen at 109 Pea~ Stroot Mlddlepoot or ca 740 992 2358 after 4pm or anytime weekends 1969 Camero SS 350 auto PS PB tit wt1tto1 156 000 mllao Foroot Green Nice I Straight S1 0 500 (304)875-3824 1979 Jeep CJ 5 new body new motor too many extraa to list nice $4800 OBO 740 1192 37111 1978 Lincoln Vorsallloa 48 000 Actual M 181 Excelent Condt on $4000 (740)388-088• Or (740) 387- 7115 1988 Chryalar LeBaron • Door Engine Ooean t Run &verythlng Else Good $200 Call~740)44t 0188 1987 Buick Lesobre 90 000 miles Good Clean Car Loaded $2500 OBO (740)-22 1988 Honda 5 opoed 40 MPG $750 (740)2-12 1990 Chevy Caviller 4 Ooor Auto Air Good Condition $ t 850 (740)258-8881 1991 Dodge St,alth AT Twin Turbo 300HP 5 Speed AWO AWS Loaded Sharp Car $7500 080 CBo OW Book ) (740)441 0135 1995 Cadll ac Sovlle STS (by Oe Loran) black wlblack leather In tar or chrome whee a eunroor loaded naede engine asking $5 ODO 740 843 5104 or 740 982 115011 1995 01<11 Regency II 000 mllll oxcollont cond non SUV5 740 98~ 2521 1U8 Dodge lnlropld ES Con dyapplo Rod •oodtd Loathtr Now Tlrtl Highway MMII 11200 080 (740)441-0135 83 Oodgo Spirit 4 Door 11./C Auto 143000 Mloo $1400 080 (740)448-4784 85 Che'11y Aatro Van (740)24&451112 88 Ford F250 s2soo oodge Stolllh ES v 8 co Tint PW PD Alarm $3500 (740)24H7ll7 750 91 N ssan Max Top Condition $3500 (304)875 8132 (304)675 11144 2 Kewaoakl Jlt Skt 11 DO zxl And 1100 atx 31 Hours Each Double Aluminum Leland Tra ler lnclud od $10 000 Negotiable Call (740)388- 8230 Or (740)388 9081 740 Motorcycles 2000 VW Beet e Rod Auto Tranemlllion Turbo Sunroof 1998 Honda 450 Foreman S 4 Leather Selll Showroom Condl wheeler Vel ow/ B ack 4WO lion Garage Kept $17 1100 2000 Good Condition S3500 After Spm Bonneville SSEI Loaded Sunroof (304)182~973 CO Leathar Seats Custom 1iii HOnda VTR 1000F Super Wheela Showroom Condit on hawk 2 Brolhers Racing P pea Garage Kapt $23 900 (740)441- AlkiiiQ 18000 (304)773-5885 2927 Harley Dmdson ~..ort1ter 74 Chevy Nova 1 Owner 350/ 2000 ~ 48 000 Milos Noodo Paint mint condition chrome yellow low 350 $2500 080 (740)37t-2706 mlloo with oxtroo 74CJ.992 5828 :.::.:.:...:.:..:....::.=:.:.;;._;:;;;.;___ I Kawasaki 400 4x4 Prarle Auto 88 Pontiac Bonneville 4 3 Liter Radiator cooled 6 months old V6 4 Ooor GOOd Condition Me $4a 00 11 1 $6300 chanic Owned And Babied or g na coat 99111 $3000 (140)448 1111111 Kelly (304) 578 Buy nero pay here tow down PlY menta no credit checka M&J Auto VInton 011 740 388-9893 CARS $29/MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 24 MO S @19 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800 941 8n7 EXT c 9814 Lively a Auto Sal11 1985 dodge 80D Convertible Auto $900 t 993 Mercury Topaz 5 Speed $ t 200 1188 Ford Eacort GL Auto $350 1980 Ford Eocort LX Auto $700 t 981 Chevy Lum na Auto $1400 1985 Chevy Csvall er Auto $900 1887 Pontiac Grand Am Auto $600 1985 Pon lite PareaHnt WS Auto $800 t886 Chevy Cavalier Auto $450 1987 Plymouth Voyager Auto $600 1988 Chevy G 20 Van Auto $1200 1978 Chevy G 30 1 Ton Van Auto $2000 1973 In tarnatlonal Bua 5 Speed 66 Pas aengor $800 Call (740)388 • 9303 Monday Thru Friday Gam 5pm Saturday 9am 1pm Closed Sunday 720 Tru c k s lor Sale 1877 GMC S errs 1500 V 8 427 Tandam axle straight truck 17 087 actual m Ito 838$0 740 982 115011 or 740-1143 5tQ.4 1880 Chevy 4x4 Short Bod $3 700 clll (304)1562 3426 t 881 Ford Rongor 4 cylinder 5 opood now tlroo seoo 740 HZ 38711aftor 5 30pm tHI ford Eecort 2 door 78 000 mlln otondard ohllt 13500 1987 Oldl AohiiVI 4 dr rod 10 ODD mlloo 15500 740 882 8105 Chopman 2315 Sixth St Syro 1884 Ranger XLT 4 oyl I opd OUII 1/o 14 100 t 817 Oodgo Ookota 1188 Grand Prix ClT White 4 4 oy 5 op no rull It 185 740 dOOr 24 100 mlloo co well cared 8U·3384 w11kday1 740 742 tor (740)441-0218 (740)581 3020 7110 1898 Dodge Dlkota Extondocf 18U Hondo CRY Rtal WO Cob 18 000 Mllll Power Stier lng A/C AMJFM/CO V e Undo crulll CO Air Exce tnt Cond Warranty ttl 000 (740)448 lion 47 OOD mllll Mull So 21153 After epm $18 400 (740)366-8305 18DD Maroon Monte Carlo LS 18 F 150 Ford Truck F stbod Llko New Cond lion Low Mll11 W th 4 Wheal Or vo (304)875 1458 After 4pm $12 000 (740)44&-3117 19911 Mazda M atl Soft Top COn vertlble Black With Tan Top Leather nter or 8 700 M lea Au tomatlc Loaded Premium Wheela & Sit so Theft gard Syo torn 122 000 (614)870-8838 2000 Cavalier 2 Door AM IFM CaaseHe CD Power Sunroof Crutse n t 21 000 M leo $8 500 (740)441 -0337 $750 730 Vana a 4-WDs 1877 Ford <x4 Short Bod 351 Engine Auto Big Tirea Runt Nice $800 (740)245 5229 Or (740)441 1141 1987 Chevy S lvo ado 4•4 l.old ed (740)44&-0025 1987 Plymout h Voyager New Tires New A ternator Runs Good Needs Brake Work $800 84 Carnao z 28 350 m eng no (740)24~ auto pw p T tops Base eound 1~'-:.:::.:-F'-o"'rd:....:.Ao-r-oo_l_ar-E-,-,-nd_o_d 1 •vstem 70 000 mllea garage Cab M nlvan XLT 93 GOO m lea 500 kept e)lct lent shape $Q loaded v e automatic $8500 7 ••fl4• 0111 ~ • 740.2471100 1 9 11 4 Boats & Motors for Sale 2000 twenty one toot Suntracker ponloon boat 90 hp engine a aluminum construction no wood deck trailer IN/brakes I ve well depth finder t t & trim 4 sw vel aeata arnJfm oaas life jackets & everything you need to go boat ng & fishing teas than 25 Ius use 740 742"""508 780 Auto Parts & Acceaaorlea Are You Looking For Eng nea Or Tranam 111ons? Give Me A Cal AI 740 446-0519 Budget Prlctd Trenamlaelona All Types Access To Over 10 000 Tranamlss ona Transfer Casu 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1971 trave Mate Camper 17 Foot Self Contained Sleepa 6 A/C Great Shape $1400 NogotlabiS (304)578 2753 19D2 Coleman Flloneer Pop up Camper Sloepa 7 With Sink 2 Stoves Canopy Llghlo Spore Tiro Groat Condition 12500 (304)1562 2815 After 15pm 24 Homll Lito 2001 Model Ukt Now Fronch C:t=n Golllpollo Ohio (740)44 75 Ap&otlt Mill Now Goor Box 11 Riedy to Go NICI $1385 Day 740)245 5211 !vonlngo 1740)441-7713 ~.1 llVICI '• 810 Home lmprovamsnta IIAIIIIIINT WATI"PROOPINQ uncondHional llfltlmo guarantoo Local rtfertncll turnlahld Es tobllohod 1875 Call 24 Hro (740) 448 0870 t 800 287 0578 Rog era Waterproofing C&C Genera Home Ma n tenenct Palnllng v nyl 1 d ng carpentry doors windows batha moble htnne repair and mo 1 For free eat mate call Chet 740 992 6323 L v ngaton a Basemen1 Water Proofing at baaement repa ra dare free 11tlmataa llfet ma guarantee t 4yrs on job expafit once (30o4)885 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration �Frtc:lay,June1, 2001 Frtct.y, June 1, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ALLEYOOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDI!R 1 _,...... ~ Jolin 7 Dolla SMITH'S A&D Alto Upllolstery- Plls, lie. CQ~jSTRUCTIOtJ Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle scats, boat rovers, carpets, etc. ........... - 6QJII74 w... •• 9 I I I J • 11 • • QI MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ·IOIERT JISSELL C.~allol Rocky R Hupp Agen t CONSTRUC11011 •• I. 1111 "·-· . W ·~ SIIP-WIWs- r.11ddlcport 0 111 o .Jo760 n.o.. .. Palollc Nactces Ia Nn'IPIIIJmYour RJcbt to KDow, Delivered JUpt to Your ._of Ohio Ohio llchool Fuecllltlft CommlqJan NOTICE TO 8100ERS 1. Blda will be ..-lviCI by the lolelga Local School Dlatrlct Board, at 320 Eaat Main S!IWt, .Pomeroy, Ohio, 457111, Attn: llark E. Ahonemua. for the following Projaet: Melga Elament1ry School Pamaroy, Ohio In accordance with the D.,.wlnga and Spaclllcatlone prapnrtd by: SSOE Studloa Archn-. 1001 lolldlaon AV1111UI Tolldo, Ohio ' 43624-1535 • t ehould conlncl Jane Selda! at (814) 885· 9000 or aand dlponlt chactc directly to Tho Quandal Group, Inc., 818 1 worthlngton Road, Waatarvtlli, Ohio 43012. No more than lhrH (3) uta will be provided on a refundable bella to a Bkldlr. Daponlt will be refunded to Prime Blddera only par Article 2.10 of the lnotructlon'a Io Bidders. 7. Tht Contract Documanta may be reviewed for bidding purpoe81 without charge durin bualneaa hours an.he I lollowii'IIJIOCitlons: Archltect'a Oftlce: SSOE Studlol ArchHICia 1001 Madloon Avenue Tolldo, OH D:Iiw~~~~,.._ Dlcb, IY's, & _,... ••' I J lin q \ Pi llnll Sctll- After 5:00 1111! rc; "-'••uc::, ........ 992-3002 AIM ..... te .... ..," ...... .....,. DIPOYIII GOOD TIMES . Hey, Guys! Don't forget American Showgirls live on-stage Tues. June 5. Showtime 9:30 All Mnkes 'n'aclor a Equl..-nt Parts Factory Authorized Cue-WParta • Dealen . fiiOOSt. Rf. 7Soufll l3ox I 09 •• •Newltomls l.oclll 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Mcdiqel • Nursing Home~ Ill/ · Stop l Compere r:~::!:~;=l BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES . 740-992-1871 ntiOIJ,Ii.JT'tl.ftCCIIilf'lirfn" • ' WINDOWS HEAT IIIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE Wrltesel Roofing ·Home SUMIIEIITIII! HEAT OUT AND WWI Eft TillE HEAT II Malntenance- Guttera- Down Spout Fm E81fmltN 949-1405 591·5011 ILOCKS OIIT M.ft OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET flAYS FACTORY DIRECT • Gravel s..d • . lbpsoll • Fill Dirt • Muk:h Bulldozer Services "' , .FRANK & EARNES'l' PRICING 992-3470 Phone: (419) 255-3838 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS - Fu: (419) 255-8101 SEll Partners, Inc. YOUNG'S Now open for lunch SUNNY DAZE lAWN & 3D 117 South Sblte S1rHI Monday thru Friday GARDEN SERVIa CONSTRUCTION Waatarvllla, OH 431181 Phone: (614) 794-3100 FiM..Umuotes, 43624-1535 Try our Rotisserie chicken, Mowln-.Weed - Fu: (614) 794 30118 IIIIUred Eatln-. Tll!ln-. homemade potatoe salad, The Conatruc:tlon SEM Partnera Spedollze In aew --·ng Mnnagar lOr lha An:hltects conllnu:llo-.., Prunln-. Pressure macaroni salad & baked 167 South State Street remodelln., pln•bln., Project Ia: • Eloctrlcolll Plumbing .. Washlnll eltcl:rtcal, home main· The Q. .ndllf Group, WHtervllle, OH 43081 beans. • Rooftng 1: Outllrl rtp8ir tenance, and Inc; Connlructlon $alhtlsftoJ.dlillltiBGIFrtEitatl • Vinyl Siding I Pointing Open 11 :00 a.m. pon:heo, & dec:kl. 8181 Worthington Manager'a Olllca: • Polio ond Porch Dtcko Hourly rales Road The Quandal Group, Owner We Deliver!! Free Estimates Weotervllla, Ohio Inc. 740-949-2610 Charles R. Dili 992-9200 V. C. YOUNG Ill 43082 8181 Worthington Rd. Bualneaa "'- 992-7445 992-6215 Phone: (614) 1165-9000 Waslervllla, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 740-541.()350 Cell • Fu: (614) 1165-9001 43082 591·9254 www.quandel.com Owner Oftlce: RACO Food Drive 2. Any proposed Melga Local School Equal for a Standard Olotrlct Racine ahall bo aubmlttiCI to 320,Eaat Main Street For Meigs Co-op Food .Bank · lha Architect no later Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RaCine. Oh 1o than ten (10) bualneae F.W. Dodge Plan High& Dry June 2 8 to Noon 'Dozer' ~ daya prior to tho bid Rooms In tho Entertainment by The Uplifters opening. l.f no followii'IIJ cities: · Gnchhoc"' • • • Self-Storage Addends Ia laauad In • Cincinnati, · Trencher · Accepting non perishables, eaaoclatlon with the (45202·6001), 'l1oht Hnul·nq · money & household products B al Bldder'o request, the Gr a n d for ull custom 33795 Hiland Rd. ' ' proposed Equsl ahall Building, 655 work ~crv icc_>r, II a considered Park Drive, Sulta515 Pomeroy, Ohio · rejected. • Independence, FREE ESTIMATES di!JliSSI:JrtEtCI Flowers Baskets Sealed bids will be Ohio (44131), 6200 7~Q.9~~·10~; Rockslde Wooda Blvd. received for: & Flats $3.00 ea. ' 740·992-5232 Toll Free Meigs Elementary (Cleveland) Pd lmD. Paul Hill Greenhouses School, Eatlmated • C()lumbus, Ohio l·S77·PJE·IOSS Contract Value (432t6·1 073), 1 Letart Falls, Ohio Bid Pnckitga No. 01: Dublin Road Brick (Material) • Dayton, Ohio Package• (Previously ( 4 54 3 9). 3 017 Bid), • NA · K~tterlng Boulevard, June 2, 2001 Bid Package No. 02:, Point Walt Olflco Sltework (Pravloualy Park, Sullo 301 . 11:30. 5:00 28870 Bllahln Road Bid), $NA • Toledo, Ohio Rnclne, Ohio . Bid Packaga No. 03:, (43823), 3930 Scipio Vol. Fire Dept 45771 General Construction, Sunforallt Court, Festival and Hog Roast $3,445,522 Box 85811 740.949-2217 Bid Pack1ga No. 04:, • Charlaaton, M1aonry, $2,018,649 VIrginia (25302), Sizes 5' x 10' Mason ......"" Bid Package No. 05:, Cnpltoi'StreEI to 10' x 30' Aluminum & Glasa and tho following Houra Dance Sat. Night 9-1 . Wlndowa & Doora, sddiUonsl plan ro:~~~~ Come In And See $213,445 • ' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Connie Or Andrew Music by Bid Pscksge No. 08:, Conatrucll Food Service Yale Av:~~~~ Rt. 33 Equipment, $258,336 , Clnclnntlll, Ohio Bid Package No. 07:, • Dodga/Scsn, IS-. J) II\ dt a11li v~ ,\. (Iii Caaawork (Oiv12 One Building, only), $340,7110 Floor, 1255 Eu ( IJIIH' I 11f ..... 1\ - ,\ l' lillll' I O\ l'dd Bid Packnga No. 08:, Avenue, HVAC, $1,728,688 : Ohio 44131 RtPIIr Hydraulic Hoaet l Cyllnd1ra . Scotty's Pub Bid Package No 09:, •The Bull AltO Sell Different 1\'PII Of Oils Plumbing, $603,1188 Exchange, Rt. 2 North Pt. Pleasant, Cheater, Ohio Bid Packnge No. 10:, Conatruatlon Canter.! Fire Protection, 881 Keynote Clrc:ls.l (former Warner H11tlng (304) 675-5955 $152,280 Cliveland, Ohio & Cooling building) Featuring OJ R.G . Bid Pack1g1 No. 11:, • The Electrla.l, $1,1183,411 Exchanga of (740) 985..4194 Best Top 40 and Dance Bid Package No. 12:, Ohio, 1175 Friday Night Wet T-Shlrt contest Gr (740) 986-4384 Tachnotagy, $324,128 Road, Columbue, Saturday Night Wet Boxera Shorts unlll tho Bid Data of 43215 24 Hourl/7 Daya Per WMk Must be 18 to anter and · ' June 12, 2001 at 1:00 • Dayton valid 10 have 1 p.m. (local etandard Exchanga, lima), whan they will Embury Park be openiCI ancl rtld. .Dayton, Ohio 41!414 3. A pr.bld IIIIEIIng • Bulldara Exchnnge SYRACUIIIMALL YQUR will be held on May 29, of Eaat Centrnl Ohio, INOINI! DOCTORI Public Notice • Public Notice . 2001, at 1:DO p.m. a 2521 34th Street NE, CONTRAC;TORS, INC. 13811 College Rd. the following location: Canton, Ohio 44708 Melga High Scllool • Central Ohio 0w[1ar: llalga !-:::~1 will be eold "11 Ia· Raolnn, Ohio 45771 740-882..0122 where le", with no Ubrary Ml~orlly Bualnaaa School Dlltrlpt II· Masi• Clrllfttt! TedtttirJaM 74().985·3948 axpraaaiCI or Implied 42011 Pomeroy Pika Admlnlatrstlon, 815 of Ecluoatlon Over 23 ynt exp. (5)18,28(t)13tc Quality Drlvewaya, warrenty given. CONCRETf/BLO~K/BIJCK Pom~roy, Ohio 457811 Eaat Mound Streit, All worlc guaranttld For further 4• B I d d I n II Columbua, Ohio 43208 • Footen. Wallt, Step• • PaUoe, Sldewelks. & pnrle Slrvloe Information, prior to Document• may be • Ohio Vallay Public Nollce Flat Work, 111e data contact Keplacementa, • Walkl IYiilnbla. obl.lntd from the Con.nlruatlon 25 yeare experience Special thinks to Lyle Conatructlon Mnnagar Employere Council, 21 Ia haray Sheila Buchsnan at FreeEitlmetea ond Drt•eo • Stendl Gene Baker, Auto' Value, 11y Prlunt Blddlraonly, Armory Drive, liven that on 882-2138. Ctote Free Elllmola upon receipt of 1 Wheeling, wv 28003 nturdly, June 2, & all our loyal 740-742-8015 ilr customers 30, 31,2001 chaok, which Ia · , Marlattn 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a &: friends . Senina Ohio ud w. v. 1, 2001 refundable, In the contrnctore public tale will be Ontdoor Power WVI03171Z 1-an-353-1022 amount of $180.00. AIIOCiatlbn, 442 4 B. held II 211 Will Chacko ahall be mada Emeraon Avanua, econd Street, paynble to lha llalga Parkaraburg, wv I ~:~~~~~:· Ohio, the Public Notice ·R&H LAWN Local School Dlatrlct 28104 1·1 Bank and llrlng In yoll' repair work Pnrkernbur ·Savlnga Company, to ORDINANCE NO. 412· and forwardu to tho SERVICE Conatructlon Mar111ger. M 11 11 B lldl 1111 for cnnh the Pollcltl tnd get Upon receipt of a nr a u nga · following collateral: Mowln9& procaduraa govarnlng MO ACER Conatrucllon Trndaa 300 EA spring w•t•r aarvlca requaat,accompanted Council, 14081/213th POW TrlmmlnQ 6000 eppllcatlona, billing by a dapoalt I I n1mad Stroll, Perktraburg, COMPUTER WITH a b 0 vI' I he wv 28101 1nd termination 740-!Hil-5065 Every Spring Tune-Up Conatrucllon M1nngar 8 , The Ow nor MONITOR, PRINTER procedural In the get 8 FREE Blade Sharpanlng. will forward coplaa of ranarvaa the right 10 AND SPEAKERS VIllage of Syi,acuaa, - - - - - - - - , bidding documanta to rafael any or all blda PURCHASE DATE Ohio which wu r New equipment errtvtng dally lht bidder. JUNE 811. p1a..d by Council Sie Ma.nnlng, Weyne or Jim · 5, Shipping chargll and tc welva any or all The Farmara Sank Mey 3, 2001 m1y be for nil bidding lrrlllulnrlllea, and Snvlnga obtained or vlewad at IUILDIRI INC. or 1 REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, documlnta Ira non- mlatakaa, omlnllone Company, Pomeroy, the Oftlce of the Clark New Homes • Vin7l lawn mover or weed trlnnmttr. refundable and nralo . or lnformnllllan Ohio, raaarvan tho ol SyreCUEI Vllllgl. Sldl"' • New Gto..... be paid via e aapareta · relative thereto. right to bid at thla 25 1 • Repla.,....nt check In the amount All qu0111ona 1111, and towlthdraw (S) (B) Windows • Room pertnlnlng to aecurlng the above collataral of $25.00, tlto make Contract Documsnta, prior to aali. Further, Additions • Roonng GRAVELYTRACTOR out to thallalga Local Blddar'a Llat, etc. The Farmara . Bank ~UCIAL and RfliDENllll School · Dlalrlcl and a hall be directed to and Sa v 1n 111 Sales & Service forwnrdad tc the Jsne Seidel, Tha company renerv11 FRI:E,ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Conetrucllon Mnnager Qusndol Group, Inc., tht right to rajact any 740-992·7599 with the dapoait 8181 Worthington or all bide submitted. 992·2975 chick. Road, Waatervllle, OH Th e a b o ve (NO SUNDAY CALLS! 6.1ntaruted blddora 43082 (814) 865·9000. described collateral ,I .I J \ ----· ·-01- IMPERIAL TIRE Now Open .. wv P/B ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAilTORS . 1-384475-711%4 1-1110-2511-91177 I1--rl-.'1"1-rl.;....,ln2;;:.,.1-1 Residential Conuntrdal New C01111iructloo Sales Senke lnotallollon Spocializi"' in SllfOt Molal Dllttw•k "Trane• S.its & S....ke For 1 Galli•, 'Ma.'IOn, a'nd Meip Connlies Li~-chnd IMIU'ed WV 00!1176 trick ·two. If the dia· mood finesse had lost, declarer would have still been all right, unless West ~ould have put East on lead .. HARTWELL STORAGE ' PEANUTS WELL. vou LET ME MM.t I St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 A FOOL Of MVSELF A6AIN. DIDN'T 'I'OU? ' '' I ~'( DIDN'T '1011 TELL ME F'OitTIINATELV, THE KID IT ISN'T "I-IANSEL ANI:' WJ.IO SITS 8EI-IIND ME .TOLD ME THE RI6HT 6RATEFUL"?EVER'<80DV' . LAU61-1EP ME! NAME ... 1-lE SAID IT' 5 ''HANSEN AND GRATEFUL " 992-1717 ' heart to dummy's ace, repeated the diamond finesse, and claimed nine top tricks from five hearts, three dia· monds and one club. ~------------~' , ==·=-=~·--' r ~.:;::~· I0 .. R YU D I !-....,1-TI'!'§..,.,1,;,-...;;1,...~ ........1.-.L.-.L. . ...-.L-.J. r--~~~--., I11 1 1 I E B Q. S E with a spade (or the lethal club play -when; as we have just seen, the contract was unmakable anyway. . · Here, though, the diamond finesse won. So, .Goldman played a '. Sage advice from granny: "Be ·bold and courageous . When you look back on your life you'll regret llhe. things you did~'t do more than T I S NS I . the - - - - you - - -. . 16 17 G) Compl~te the chuckle ·quoted . . . . . by lilling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ . 3 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERs I' ,-:o,' . s. I 8 • I·I IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • 1 12 I I I I " I I I SCRAM-lETS ,ANSWERS Remand· Eight· l'llet - Modest- ORANGE The newlywed wasn 't very good in the kitchen. She called me one evening and said .. "I've followed your sweet potato recipe and I've gotten them sweet, but hoW do I get them ORANGE?" q'our 'Birthday . Saturday, June 2, 20()1 There is nothing wrong with . your abilities to bring home the bacon· in the year ahead. In • fact, your material prospects look good, but extravagance could leave the coffers empty anyway. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Being clever and resourceful in achieving your aims today may be well and good. How· SPECIAL FINANCEDEP~JUMJENT I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll ever, just be sure your adroit- Call Us First Or We Both Loael · ness is something about which you'd be pr.oud to tell others. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AslriOl·Grnph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.73 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1738, Murray . Hill Station, New York, NY 10136. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·· Have fun and enjoy yourself, because you need. to get out and communicate today. But do ~o with activities you can Ask for Mike Hindle 79or BISSELL .. •••••ion oox.wr 'QHCBm we'll, you going for 37~ 8~~ '::!:::~' S@~c{tl\'\.-~~trs· 0 BIG NATE CQHHECIIQH I --·· J.- Continuing our admittedly unpleasant war theme for the e._. week, let's go across the Pacific to Vietnam. That conflict lasted MAW II TATER from aboul 1957 to SAYS HE'S READY 1975. During that FER BED II time, the United States won the Bermuda Bowl twice: in '70 and '7 I. In the former battie in Stockholm, the United States beat Taiwan easily. The next year in Taipei, the same team, now play· . · ing under the Aces moniker, defeated , AfTfiC Ttl~ 'tiAILI~ GO GtT FOVIC CA~tS' Of France by 62 points. 'VItGUNI>Y·-ANI> lttMtMitiC TO ALWAY~ ~ Bobby Goldman added to that total by ,;;.o..-..... CLtAN~t playing .beuer than YOVIt PALt..tT Roger Trezel in this ltTwttN ~ deal. How would you CELEBRITY CIPHER '#liNtS'. have tried to land three by Luis Campos .1-r-no-trump after winCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are aated from quotations by famous people, past POd pi8SOnt. Each lettlf In lhe cipher- to< another, ning the first trick with Todsy's clue: Yequals P dummy' s club queen? South's two-noJ N N DT LZXDFT 'LJCDKI trump rebid shows a balan ced hand with DKTEDKOE JAZME 1"'51(.1\...')f( UTI~" Cfmt~ OCTERMlf'.U~ FW.ci: five heart s, too strong YDOJTTZ EJMIWE KZAZHR for a one-no-trump toOC.i"''Rt. FOO.. . W~WAA\ ~k)IN opening but not stro ng wzs EZ YJDKE.' Tllf. enough for two notrump . HF HDKZ (YVZHIIGFV) At trick two, Trezel called for a low spade. NJMVFKEDDT However, East, Bobby PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "God tells me how he wants this music played - and you get In his way; - Arturo Toscanlnl . Wolff, wasn't caught atrahearul. napping; He shot in with the spade ace and WOlD returned the club 10. IAMI West, Jim Jacoby, - - - - - - l~llo~ ~r CLAY I . P O l L A N - - - - - l.••,.,ango laltolrs ol the raked in four club :r MEAN, four tcrambled words b. tricks to defeat the HOW MUCH low to form f..,r simple wordt. LOWEll. contract. C.OUL-t> I.. . Goldman took the I N S 0 VJ diamond finesse at I $50 per Hill'• Self Sterege 41 Ole. hOliday 42 Sublta Wflffi we. Advertise PJ EXCAVATING ~'!!~ in this month. 3 Hnnklrii'IIJ lump 24 Clapton'a ~ CARPENTER SERVICE space for •••• ,____ KENSINGTON Howardl. 23 Roundld diNclor Bunuel lnEirUment lllllntltlon 4 SlruiiQie 25 Dull ~k 43 Vld1a game 34 VIII fabric 5 Lodgci 2t Aualrallan movie 35 Ullful 6 FBI workers bkda 45 s . 38 "Poly" 7 27 Lively 48 Cry of IOI'IIJ blcchlnlla 28 ChMrtul 47 Grelle and Ellli 9 • Ill" chiNI 31 More fin Ill 30 Clutcltad 48 Wll PIICIPII- to Some 31 Th- (Sp.) ground 37 Compara- 50 Tab 411ndllil IIIIIMrlal 11 T of 1V llva andlng ldvantege poet 12 lMw knife 31 Trpawtllw of 44 Corell 19 JFIOnlo .... 52 Dhctor PwMghlan 21 Nlmn 40 Hiving SpiQ 45 Ship22 flapa for 53 Old . lhapnd politively hlarlng dlltrHIIng · BY PHILLIP ALDER • Complete Remocllflng 1 A Chaplin 33 More Asian waters • Gll'lgll DOWN 28 Should . 32 " - - out _,Eut I NT 21 llnndmada ............... 2FIIm .. KII INT :!t:: tn1ern (2wda.) 25 Slngar K Q J II 4 t AQI .......,_, Norti>Sot:tll •ptD-ClfAN• Arabian ._ .• 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 1-888-521.()916 : - : • • • :J ' • 71 I ••• Free Est 1rn ate s (74())742.-aa -.no -· • K' • 11. 4 .AJI1 J ' 17 Typaoftray .......... - -- .... --...... ' . ~a: 15 -er.d ' tool 11 "Rat* fJn ST Afllcan. t TIIJI • volct 13 Elicursion 55 Flliltnlp 14 Dripping se UMd a •• Mon·Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience cloclc ... Say IR81ow Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I • afford . F.Kpensive involvernent s may put a dent in you r .- · wullet. LF.O (July 2~- Aug . 22) .. Chances are you' ll co me ll ying . out nf th~ shirting hlock.~ todny, ( hut if you expend all your ener- today attempting to impress gies c:~rly, you might not have ~ nou g h left to get you through the c111ire day. Pace you rsdf. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. someone you recently met who is re luctant to accept you for who and what you are. This 22) . person is not one you'd like -· ll's notnccesN<Iry to embell- anyway. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 1,9) ·· Today 's deve lopme nts mi ghl take all the guess work ish the facts loday when telling a story just because you think it" II add more interest. Fall'e· hoods could come back to haunt you . LIBRA (Se pt. 23.Qcl . 23). ·First make sure your family is well taken care of today, before you lavish your time, fund or affection on outsiders . Should' they need you, it could be hun.'· .ful you're not there for them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Time wasted is a nonre· coverable resouree that should· n't be treated so frivolously today. Try not to let unproductive activities lure you away from what needs doing. SAOJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Only realistic and practical handling of your resources will produce desir· able results today. If you stan gambling on pie·in -the·sky, you'll end up extremely disap· pointed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Don't waste your time out or how someo ne wou ld perform in a joint endeavor. Sadly. he or she might not stand the test of tim e. PI SC~S (Feb. 20-March 20) ·· There is nothing wrong with you r creati ve talents .und sk ill s. but you mig hi be just a bit too timid tOday to put wliat you conceive into action . Nothing venlured. nothing gained. ARIES(Murch21·April19) -· Be careful what you tell to whom today. A well·intentioned friend may be 100 much of talker to confide in and cvuld inadvertently te ll others whal you want kept-private. TA URUS (April 20-May 20) .. You might reject a sound solulion today for which you're currently seeking just because ,it appears too easy for you. Unfortunately, you')l be dis· issing a good thing. ·• �Frtc:lay,June1, 2001 Frtct.y, June 1, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 ALLEYOOP NEA Cro .. word Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDI!R 1 _,...... ~ Jolin 7 Dolla SMITH'S A&D Alto Upllolstery- Plls, lie. CQ~jSTRUCTIOtJ Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible &: vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle scats, boat rovers, carpets, etc. ........... - 6QJII74 w... •• 9 I I I J • 11 • • QI MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. ·IOIERT JISSELL C.~allol Rocky R Hupp Agen t CONSTRUC11011 •• I. 1111 "·-· . W ·~ SIIP-WIWs- r.11ddlcport 0 111 o .Jo760 n.o.. .. Palollc Nactces Ia Nn'IPIIIJmYour RJcbt to KDow, Delivered JUpt to Your ._of Ohio Ohio llchool Fuecllltlft CommlqJan NOTICE TO 8100ERS 1. Blda will be ..-lviCI by the lolelga Local School Dlatrlct Board, at 320 Eaat Main S!IWt, .Pomeroy, Ohio, 457111, Attn: llark E. Ahonemua. for the following Projaet: Melga Elament1ry School Pamaroy, Ohio In accordance with the D.,.wlnga and Spaclllcatlone prapnrtd by: SSOE Studloa Archn-. 1001 lolldlaon AV1111UI Tolldo, Ohio ' 43624-1535 • t ehould conlncl Jane Selda! at (814) 885· 9000 or aand dlponlt chactc directly to Tho Quandal Group, Inc., 818 1 worthlngton Road, Waatarvtlli, Ohio 43012. No more than lhrH (3) uta will be provided on a refundable bella to a Bkldlr. Daponlt will be refunded to Prime Blddera only par Article 2.10 of the lnotructlon'a Io Bidders. 7. Tht Contract Documanta may be reviewed for bidding purpoe81 without charge durin bualneaa hours an.he I lollowii'IIJIOCitlons: Archltect'a Oftlce: SSOE Studlol ArchHICia 1001 Madloon Avenue Tolldo, OH D:Iiw~~~~,.._ Dlcb, IY's, & _,... ••' I J lin q \ Pi llnll Sctll- After 5:00 1111! rc; "-'••uc::, ........ 992-3002 AIM ..... te .... ..," ...... .....,. DIPOYIII GOOD TIMES . Hey, Guys! Don't forget American Showgirls live on-stage Tues. June 5. Showtime 9:30 All Mnkes 'n'aclor a Equl..-nt Parts Factory Authorized Cue-WParta • Dealen . fiiOOSt. Rf. 7Soufll l3ox I 09 •• •Newltomls l.oclll 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Mcdiqel • Nursing Home~ Ill/ · Stop l Compere r:~::!:~;=l BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES . 740-992-1871 ntiOIJ,Ii.JT'tl.ftCCIIilf'lirfn" • ' WINDOWS HEAT IIIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE Wrltesel Roofing ·Home SUMIIEIITIII! HEAT OUT AND WWI Eft TillE HEAT II Malntenance- Guttera- Down Spout Fm E81fmltN 949-1405 591·5011 ILOCKS OIIT M.ft OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET flAYS FACTORY DIRECT • Gravel s..d • . lbpsoll • Fill Dirt • Muk:h Bulldozer Services "' , .FRANK & EARNES'l' PRICING 992-3470 Phone: (419) 255-3838 AT. 7 PIZZA EXPRESS - Fu: (419) 255-8101 SEll Partners, Inc. YOUNG'S Now open for lunch SUNNY DAZE lAWN & 3D 117 South Sblte S1rHI Monday thru Friday GARDEN SERVIa CONSTRUCTION Waatarvllla, OH 431181 Phone: (614) 794-3100 FiM..Umuotes, 43624-1535 Try our Rotisserie chicken, Mowln-.Weed - Fu: (614) 794 30118 IIIIUred Eatln-. Tll!ln-. homemade potatoe salad, The Conatruc:tlon SEM Partnera Spedollze In aew --·ng Mnnagar lOr lha An:hltects conllnu:llo-.., Prunln-. Pressure macaroni salad & baked 167 South State Street remodelln., pln•bln., Project Ia: • Eloctrlcolll Plumbing .. Washlnll eltcl:rtcal, home main· The Q. .ndllf Group, WHtervllle, OH 43081 beans. • Rooftng 1: Outllrl rtp8ir tenance, and Inc; Connlructlon $alhtlsftoJ.dlillltiBGIFrtEitatl • Vinyl Siding I Pointing Open 11 :00 a.m. pon:heo, & dec:kl. 8181 Worthington Manager'a Olllca: • Polio ond Porch Dtcko Hourly rales Road The Quandal Group, Owner We Deliver!! Free Estimates Weotervllla, Ohio Inc. 740-949-2610 Charles R. Dili 992-9200 V. C. YOUNG Ill 43082 8181 Worthington Rd. Bualneaa "'- 992-7445 992-6215 Phone: (614) 1165-9000 Waslervllla, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 740-541.()350 Cell • Fu: (614) 1165-9001 43082 591·9254 www.quandel.com Owner Oftlce: RACO Food Drive 2. Any proposed Melga Local School Equal for a Standard Olotrlct Racine ahall bo aubmlttiCI to 320,Eaat Main Street For Meigs Co-op Food .Bank · lha Architect no later Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RaCine. Oh 1o than ten (10) bualneae F.W. Dodge Plan High& Dry June 2 8 to Noon 'Dozer' ~ daya prior to tho bid Rooms In tho Entertainment by The Uplifters opening. l.f no followii'IIJ cities: · Gnchhoc"' • • • Self-Storage Addends Ia laauad In • Cincinnati, · Trencher · Accepting non perishables, eaaoclatlon with the (45202·6001), 'l1oht Hnul·nq · money & household products B al Bldder'o request, the Gr a n d for ull custom 33795 Hiland Rd. ' ' proposed Equsl ahall Building, 655 work ~crv icc_>r, II a considered Park Drive, Sulta515 Pomeroy, Ohio · rejected. • Independence, FREE ESTIMATES di!JliSSI:JrtEtCI Flowers Baskets Sealed bids will be Ohio (44131), 6200 7~Q.9~~·10~; Rockslde Wooda Blvd. received for: & Flats $3.00 ea. ' 740·992-5232 Toll Free Meigs Elementary (Cleveland) Pd lmD. Paul Hill Greenhouses School, Eatlmated • C()lumbus, Ohio l·S77·PJE·IOSS Contract Value (432t6·1 073), 1 Letart Falls, Ohio Bid Pnckitga No. 01: Dublin Road Brick (Material) • Dayton, Ohio Package• (Previously ( 4 54 3 9). 3 017 Bid), • NA · K~tterlng Boulevard, June 2, 2001 Bid Package No. 02:, Point Walt Olflco Sltework (Pravloualy Park, Sullo 301 . 11:30. 5:00 28870 Bllahln Road Bid), $NA • Toledo, Ohio Rnclne, Ohio . Bid Packaga No. 03:, (43823), 3930 Scipio Vol. Fire Dept 45771 General Construction, Sunforallt Court, Festival and Hog Roast $3,445,522 Box 85811 740.949-2217 Bid Pack1ga No. 04:, • Charlaaton, M1aonry, $2,018,649 VIrginia (25302), Sizes 5' x 10' Mason ......"" Bid Package No. 05:, Cnpltoi'StreEI to 10' x 30' Aluminum & Glasa and tho following Houra Dance Sat. Night 9-1 . Wlndowa & Doora, sddiUonsl plan ro:~~~~ Come In And See $213,445 • ' 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Connie Or Andrew Music by Bid Pscksge No. 08:, Conatrucll Food Service Yale Av:~~~~ Rt. 33 Equipment, $258,336 , Clnclnntlll, Ohio Bid Package No. 07:, • Dodga/Scsn, IS-. J) II\ dt a11li v~ ,\. (Iii Caaawork (Oiv12 One Building, only), $340,7110 Floor, 1255 Eu ( IJIIH' I 11f ..... 1\ - ,\ l' lillll' I O\ l'dd Bid Packnga No. 08:, Avenue, HVAC, $1,728,688 : Ohio 44131 RtPIIr Hydraulic Hoaet l Cyllnd1ra . Scotty's Pub Bid Package No 09:, •The Bull AltO Sell Different 1\'PII Of Oils Plumbing, $603,1188 Exchange, Rt. 2 North Pt. Pleasant, Cheater, Ohio Bid Packnge No. 10:, Conatruatlon Canter.! Fire Protection, 881 Keynote Clrc:ls.l (former Warner H11tlng (304) 675-5955 $152,280 Cliveland, Ohio & Cooling building) Featuring OJ R.G . Bid Pack1g1 No. 11:, • The Electrla.l, $1,1183,411 Exchanga of (740) 985..4194 Best Top 40 and Dance Bid Package No. 12:, Ohio, 1175 Friday Night Wet T-Shlrt contest Gr (740) 986-4384 Tachnotagy, $324,128 Road, Columbue, Saturday Night Wet Boxera Shorts unlll tho Bid Data of 43215 24 Hourl/7 Daya Per WMk Must be 18 to anter and · ' June 12, 2001 at 1:00 • Dayton valid 10 have 1 p.m. (local etandard Exchanga, lima), whan they will Embury Park be openiCI ancl rtld. .Dayton, Ohio 41!414 3. A pr.bld IIIIEIIng • Bulldara Exchnnge SYRACUIIIMALL YQUR will be held on May 29, of Eaat Centrnl Ohio, INOINI! DOCTORI Public Notice • Public Notice . 2001, at 1:DO p.m. a 2521 34th Street NE, CONTRAC;TORS, INC. 13811 College Rd. the following location: Canton, Ohio 44708 Melga High Scllool • Central Ohio 0w[1ar: llalga !-:::~1 will be eold "11 Ia· Raolnn, Ohio 45771 740-882..0122 where le", with no Ubrary Ml~orlly Bualnaaa School Dlltrlpt II· Masi• Clrllfttt! TedtttirJaM 74().985·3948 axpraaaiCI or Implied 42011 Pomeroy Pika Admlnlatrstlon, 815 of Ecluoatlon Over 23 ynt exp. (5)18,28(t)13tc Quality Drlvewaya, warrenty given. CONCRETf/BLO~K/BIJCK Pom~roy, Ohio 457811 Eaat Mound Streit, All worlc guaranttld For further 4• B I d d I n II Columbua, Ohio 43208 • Footen. Wallt, Step• • PaUoe, Sldewelks. & pnrle Slrvloe Information, prior to Document• may be • Ohio Vallay Public Nollce Flat Work, 111e data contact Keplacementa, • Walkl IYiilnbla. obl.lntd from the Con.nlruatlon 25 yeare experience Special thinks to Lyle Conatructlon Mnnagar Employere Council, 21 Ia haray Sheila Buchsnan at FreeEitlmetea ond Drt•eo • Stendl Gene Baker, Auto' Value, 11y Prlunt Blddlraonly, Armory Drive, liven that on 882-2138. Ctote Free Elllmola upon receipt of 1 Wheeling, wv 28003 nturdly, June 2, & all our loyal 740-742-8015 ilr customers 30, 31,2001 chaok, which Ia · , Marlattn 2001, at 10:00 a.m., a &: friends . Senina Ohio ud w. v. 1, 2001 refundable, In the contrnctore public tale will be Ontdoor Power WVI03171Z 1-an-353-1022 amount of $180.00. AIIOCiatlbn, 442 4 B. held II 211 Will Chacko ahall be mada Emeraon Avanua, econd Street, paynble to lha llalga Parkaraburg, wv I ~:~~~~~:· Ohio, the Public Notice ·R&H LAWN Local School Dlatrlct 28104 1·1 Bank and llrlng In yoll' repair work Pnrkernbur ·Savlnga Company, to ORDINANCE NO. 412· and forwardu to tho SERVICE Conatructlon Mar111ger. M 11 11 B lldl 1111 for cnnh the Pollcltl tnd get Upon receipt of a nr a u nga · following collateral: Mowln9& procaduraa govarnlng MO ACER Conatrucllon Trndaa 300 EA spring w•t•r aarvlca requaat,accompanted Council, 14081/213th POW TrlmmlnQ 6000 eppllcatlona, billing by a dapoalt I I n1mad Stroll, Perktraburg, COMPUTER WITH a b 0 vI' I he wv 28101 1nd termination 740-!Hil-5065 Every Spring Tune-Up Conatrucllon M1nngar 8 , The Ow nor MONITOR, PRINTER procedural In the get 8 FREE Blade Sharpanlng. will forward coplaa of ranarvaa the right 10 AND SPEAKERS VIllage of Syi,acuaa, - - - - - - - - , bidding documanta to rafael any or all blda PURCHASE DATE Ohio which wu r New equipment errtvtng dally lht bidder. JUNE 811. p1a..d by Council Sie Ma.nnlng, Weyne or Jim · 5, Shipping chargll and tc welva any or all The Farmara Sank Mey 3, 2001 m1y be for nil bidding lrrlllulnrlllea, and Snvlnga obtained or vlewad at IUILDIRI INC. or 1 REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, documlnta Ira non- mlatakaa, omlnllone Company, Pomeroy, the Oftlce of the Clark New Homes • Vin7l lawn mover or weed trlnnmttr. refundable and nralo . or lnformnllllan Ohio, raaarvan tho ol SyreCUEI Vllllgl. Sldl"' • New Gto..... be paid via e aapareta · relative thereto. right to bid at thla 25 1 • Repla.,....nt check In the amount All qu0111ona 1111, and towlthdraw (S) (B) Windows • Room pertnlnlng to aecurlng the above collataral of $25.00, tlto make Contract Documsnta, prior to aali. Further, Additions • Roonng GRAVELYTRACTOR out to thallalga Local Blddar'a Llat, etc. The Farmara . Bank ~UCIAL and RfliDENllll School · Dlalrlcl and a hall be directed to and Sa v 1n 111 Sales & Service forwnrdad tc the Jsne Seidel, Tha company renerv11 FRI:E,ESTIMATES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Conetrucllon Mnnager Qusndol Group, Inc., tht right to rajact any 740-992·7599 with the dapoait 8181 Worthington or all bide submitted. 992·2975 chick. Road, Waatervllle, OH Th e a b o ve (NO SUNDAY CALLS! 6.1ntaruted blddora 43082 (814) 865·9000. described collateral ,I .I J \ ----· ·-01- IMPERIAL TIRE Now Open .. wv P/B ' ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRAilTORS . 1-384475-711%4 1-1110-2511-91177 I1--rl-.'1"1-rl.;....,ln2;;:.,.1-1 Residential Conuntrdal New C01111iructloo Sales Senke lnotallollon Spocializi"' in SllfOt Molal Dllttw•k "Trane• S.its & S....ke For 1 Galli•, 'Ma.'IOn, a'nd Meip Connlies Li~-chnd IMIU'ed WV 00!1176 trick ·two. If the dia· mood finesse had lost, declarer would have still been all right, unless West ~ould have put East on lead .. HARTWELL STORAGE ' PEANUTS WELL. vou LET ME MM.t I St. Rt. 7 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 A FOOL Of MVSELF A6AIN. DIDN'T 'I'OU? ' '' I ~'( DIDN'T '1011 TELL ME F'OitTIINATELV, THE KID IT ISN'T "I-IANSEL ANI:' WJ.IO SITS 8EI-IIND ME .TOLD ME THE RI6HT 6RATEFUL"?EVER'<80DV' . LAU61-1EP ME! NAME ... 1-lE SAID IT' 5 ''HANSEN AND GRATEFUL " 992-1717 ' heart to dummy's ace, repeated the diamond finesse, and claimed nine top tricks from five hearts, three dia· monds and one club. ~------------~' , ==·=-=~·--' r ~.:;::~· I0 .. R YU D I !-....,1-TI'!'§..,.,1,;,-...;;1,...~ ........1.-.L.-.L. . ...-.L-.J. r--~~~--., I11 1 1 I E B Q. S E with a spade (or the lethal club play -when; as we have just seen, the contract was unmakable anyway. . · Here, though, the diamond finesse won. So, .Goldman played a '. Sage advice from granny: "Be ·bold and courageous . When you look back on your life you'll regret llhe. things you did~'t do more than T I S NS I . the - - - - you - - -. . 16 17 G) Compl~te the chuckle ·quoted . . . . . by lilling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ . 3 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERs I' ,-:o,' . s. I 8 • I·I IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS FOR ANSWER • 1 12 I I I I " I I I SCRAM-lETS ,ANSWERS Remand· Eight· l'llet - Modest- ORANGE The newlywed wasn 't very good in the kitchen. She called me one evening and said .. "I've followed your sweet potato recipe and I've gotten them sweet, but hoW do I get them ORANGE?" q'our 'Birthday . Saturday, June 2, 20()1 There is nothing wrong with . your abilities to bring home the bacon· in the year ahead. In • fact, your material prospects look good, but extravagance could leave the coffers empty anyway. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Being clever and resourceful in achieving your aims today may be well and good. How· SPECIAL FINANCEDEP~JUMJENT I Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll ever, just be sure your adroit- Call Us First Or We Both Loael · ness is something about which you'd be pr.oud to tell others. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AslriOl·Grnph Matchmaker can help you understand whal to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.73 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1738, Murray . Hill Station, New York, NY 10136. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ·· Have fun and enjoy yourself, because you need. to get out and communicate today. But do ~o with activities you can Ask for Mike Hindle 79or BISSELL .. •••••ion oox.wr 'QHCBm we'll, you going for 37~ 8~~ '::!:::~' S@~c{tl\'\.-~~trs· 0 BIG NATE CQHHECIIQH I --·· J.- Continuing our admittedly unpleasant war theme for the e._. week, let's go across the Pacific to Vietnam. That conflict lasted MAW II TATER from aboul 1957 to SAYS HE'S READY 1975. During that FER BED II time, the United States won the Bermuda Bowl twice: in '70 and '7 I. In the former battie in Stockholm, the United States beat Taiwan easily. The next year in Taipei, the same team, now play· . · ing under the Aces moniker, defeated , AfTfiC Ttl~ 'tiAILI~ GO GtT FOVIC CA~tS' Of France by 62 points. 'VItGUNI>Y·-ANI> lttMtMitiC TO ALWAY~ ~ Bobby Goldman added to that total by ,;;.o..-..... CLtAN~t playing .beuer than YOVIt PALt..tT Roger Trezel in this ltTwttN ~ deal. How would you CELEBRITY CIPHER '#liNtS'. have tried to land three by Luis Campos .1-r-no-trump after winCelebrity Cipher cryptograms are aated from quotations by famous people, past POd pi8SOnt. Each lettlf In lhe cipher- to< another, ning the first trick with Todsy's clue: Yequals P dummy' s club queen? South's two-noJ N N DT LZXDFT 'LJCDKI trump rebid shows a balan ced hand with DKTEDKOE JAZME 1"'51(.1\...')f( UTI~" Cfmt~ OCTERMlf'.U~ FW.ci: five heart s, too strong YDOJTTZ EJMIWE KZAZHR for a one-no-trump toOC.i"''Rt. FOO.. . W~WAA\ ~k)IN opening but not stro ng wzs EZ YJDKE.' Tllf. enough for two notrump . HF HDKZ (YVZHIIGFV) At trick two, Trezel called for a low spade. NJMVFKEDDT However, East, Bobby PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "God tells me how he wants this music played - and you get In his way; - Arturo Toscanlnl . Wolff, wasn't caught atrahearul. napping; He shot in with the spade ace and WOlD returned the club 10. IAMI West, Jim Jacoby, - - - - - - l~llo~ ~r CLAY I . P O l L A N - - - - - l.••,.,ango laltolrs ol the raked in four club :r MEAN, four tcrambled words b. tricks to defeat the HOW MUCH low to form f..,r simple wordt. LOWEll. contract. C.OUL-t> I.. . Goldman took the I N S 0 VJ diamond finesse at I $50 per Hill'• Self Sterege 41 Ole. hOliday 42 Sublta Wflffi we. Advertise PJ EXCAVATING ~'!!~ in this month. 3 Hnnklrii'IIJ lump 24 Clapton'a ~ CARPENTER SERVICE space for •••• ,____ KENSINGTON Howardl. 23 Roundld diNclor Bunuel lnEirUment lllllntltlon 4 SlruiiQie 25 Dull ~k 43 Vld1a game 34 VIII fabric 5 Lodgci 2t Aualrallan movie 35 Ullful 6 FBI workers bkda 45 s . 38 "Poly" 7 27 Lively 48 Cry of IOI'IIJ blcchlnlla 28 ChMrtul 47 Grelle and Ellli 9 • Ill" chiNI 31 More fin Ill 30 Clutcltad 48 Wll PIICIPII- to Some 31 Th- (Sp.) ground 37 Compara- 50 Tab 411ndllil IIIIIMrlal 11 T of 1V llva andlng ldvantege poet 12 lMw knife 31 Trpawtllw of 44 Corell 19 JFIOnlo .... 52 Dhctor PwMghlan 21 Nlmn 40 Hiving SpiQ 45 Ship22 flapa for 53 Old . lhapnd politively hlarlng dlltrHIIng · BY PHILLIP ALDER • Complete Remocllflng 1 A Chaplin 33 More Asian waters • Gll'lgll DOWN 28 Should . 32 " - - out _,Eut I NT 21 llnndmada ............... 2FIIm .. KII INT :!t:: tn1ern (2wda.) 25 Slngar K Q J II 4 t AQI .......,_, Norti>Sot:tll •ptD-ClfAN• Arabian ._ .• 740 -992-1101 or 992-2753 1-888-521.()916 : - : • • • :J ' • 71 I ••• Free Est 1rn ate s (74())742.-aa -.no -· • K' • 11. 4 .AJI1 J ' 17 Typaoftray .......... - -- .... --...... ' . ~a: 15 -er.d ' tool 11 "Rat* fJn ST Afllcan. t TIIJI • volct 13 Elicursion 55 Flliltnlp 14 Dripping se UMd a •• Mon·Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience cloclc ... Say IR81ow Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I • afford . F.Kpensive involvernent s may put a dent in you r .- · wullet. LF.O (July 2~- Aug . 22) .. Chances are you' ll co me ll ying . out nf th~ shirting hlock.~ todny, ( hut if you expend all your ener- today attempting to impress gies c:~rly, you might not have ~ nou g h left to get you through the c111ire day. Pace you rsdf. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. someone you recently met who is re luctant to accept you for who and what you are. This 22) . person is not one you'd like -· ll's notnccesN<Iry to embell- anyway. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 1,9) ·· Today 's deve lopme nts mi ghl take all the guess work ish the facts loday when telling a story just because you think it" II add more interest. Fall'e· hoods could come back to haunt you . LIBRA (Se pt. 23.Qcl . 23). ·First make sure your family is well taken care of today, before you lavish your time, fund or affection on outsiders . Should' they need you, it could be hun.'· .ful you're not there for them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Time wasted is a nonre· coverable resouree that should· n't be treated so frivolously today. Try not to let unproductive activities lure you away from what needs doing. SAOJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) .. Only realistic and practical handling of your resources will produce desir· able results today. If you stan gambling on pie·in -the·sky, you'll end up extremely disap· pointed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -· Don't waste your time out or how someo ne wou ld perform in a joint endeavor. Sadly. he or she might not stand the test of tim e. PI SC~S (Feb. 20-March 20) ·· There is nothing wrong with you r creati ve talents .und sk ill s. but you mig hi be just a bit too timid tOday to put wliat you conceive into action . Nothing venlured. nothing gained. ARIES(Murch21·April19) -· Be careful what you tell to whom today. A well·intentioned friend may be 100 much of talker to confide in and cvuld inadvertently te ll others whal you want kept-private. TA URUS (April 20-May 20) .. You might reject a sound solulion today for which you're currently seeking just because ,it appears too easy for you. Unfortunately, you')l be dis· issing a good thing. ·• �.. - • '' Clnclo- (Doo-re W) • St.~ NallonoiLNguo £.111 Rookie Ben Weber pitched The big numbers keep three scoreless innings as the stacking up for Aaron Sele and Angels ended the Twins' fourthe Seattle Mariners. · game wmmng streak. He Sele posted his I OOth career struck out Denny H ocking victory, and the Mariners won with the bases loaded to end their eighth -in a row, beating the 1Oth. the Baltimore Orioles - 2-1 Red Sox 11, Blue jays 5 Thursday night at Safeco Jason Varitek hit a solo Field. homer and a two-run single as Sele (8-0) leads the league in Boston beat Toronto at Skyvictories. He is the first Dome. Mariners pitcher to open a The Red Sox rallied for four season · with eight straight runs 1n the eighth inning, w1ns. capped by Variteks single, for The ·Mariners head into an 8-5 lead. June with a 40-12 n:cord Manny Ramirez broke an 0they're already assured of for-14 slump with a · two-run going into July with a winning homer for Boston. mark, too. The last team in the Athletits 10, majors to do so wdl after 52 Devil Rays 1 games was the 1955 Brooklyn Jaso n Giambi honiered Dodgers. twice and drow in four runs The Mariners beat Balti- ttl lead Oakland owr visiting more fi>r the lOth straight Tampa Bay. tim~. Edgar Martinez hit a sacTerrence -Long and Migud rifice fly and John Olt·rud had Tejada also homered for the an RBI single for a 2-0 lead in 'Athletics, who _scored 15 runs the third inning. a day earlier against the Devil Cal Ripken homered in the R ays. Giambi had eight RBls in rhe three"game serit!s. Orioles' seventh. "I left a fastball in the midWinner Tim Hudson gJvc die of the plate and Cal's been up four hits in eight innin~. 'around long enpugh not to · Royals-8, Rangers 2 miss it," Sde said. "I didn't Rey Sanchez extended his have much breathing room hitting streak to a career-high before the home run and I 18 games, gomg 4-for-5 as didn't have much breathing Kansas City won at Texas. room after it, either." Sanchez has the longest curSele left in the eighth, and rent hitting streak m the Olerud preserved the lead majors, and the best ever'by a later in the inning by fielding Royals shortstop. He is batting Brady Anderson's grounder to .372 (29-for-78) during the first base and throwing out · streak. Melvin Mora at the plate. Angels 5,1\vins 4 NAT I Q N A L Pinch-hitter Scott Spiezio singled home the winning run in the 12th inning, lifting Anaheim over visiting Minnesota. Torborg loses in Expos' The Angels loaded the bases debut with no outs, and Spiezio, batWhile the Montreal Expos ting for Glenallen Hill, lofted a got off to a stumbling start fly ball over the drawn-in out- under JetfTorborg, the Florida field. Marlins looked positively ,_.,.. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LE A G U E ' I FftMJ, June 1, 2001 AROUIN D THE DIAMOND Sele, Mariners strike again 'I ' Pa-geBC Baseball The Qaily Sentinel AlloNa Florida . New Yol1< LPcL 18 .654 G8 26 25 26 27 32 .500 8 .481 .407 9 13 14 22 Monln181 33 .389 c.ntr'll WlPctQB 21 Chicago 31 29 St louis Milwaukee Houston Clnclnnoti Plttsbu'llh W 34 20 28 23 24 26 20 25 32 17 34 Wool .609 .558 2 112 .538 3112 .510 5 .315 11112 .333 14 WLPCIG8 Anzona 31 22 • .585 Los Angeles 30 23 .568 1 San Diego 27 26 .509 4 Colorado 26 27 .491 5 San Fran<isoo 26 27 ·.491 5 Tlnnday'a GamM Hous1qn 8, San Diego 4. Florida 5, N.Y. IAets 3 PhUadelphla 5, Montreal 2 F-r··- Milwaukee 6, St Louis 2 AIIanta (BUfi<etl 3-4) at Pittsbu'!lh (Rncflie 0-6), 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mots (Gonzalez 1-2) al Florida (Ciement2-4), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Chen 1·3) at Montreal {Reames 2·7), 7:05p.m . · Chicago Cubs (Wood 3-4) al MllwaukeA (Haynes 5·S), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Prokopec 6--1) at Houston _ (Kio 7-3~ 1:10 p.m. Son Francisco (RUOMr <1-6) at Cdorado (Cha<on 3-1 ), 9:o5 p.m. Son Diego (Wlllatns 5-3) OIMzonl (Scllilling 8-1), 10o06 p.m. s.turdly'•- <-- Cinc- ~ o-:q 81 St. l.otl'rio 7-3L 1:15 p.m. · Los Anglliel (OreiiOrt 3-3) • (OswaH 2· 1), 4:05 p.m. san Franclsco (Ortl.t 7·3) at Colorado D), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Giilvine 5-3) at Pittsburgh (011· vares 2·5), 7:05 p.m. Chleago Cuba (Tajllri M) at Milwaukee (Rigdoo 3-2), 7:o5p.m. Phladelphlo (Wolf 4-4) at Montreal (Armas Jr. 5-5), 7:o5 p.m. Son Diego (Eaton 8-3) at Arizona (Ander· son 2-3), 10:05 p.m. ToroniO Battlmore Tampa Bay 26 24 15 Minnesota Cleveland ConltM W L 34 17 33 17 De1tolt Chicago Kansas City 22 20 20 (Eianon 4-4), 8:05p.m . 27 28 38 28 30 33 .491 .462 08 .283 4 5 112 15 Pet ae .667 .660 112 .440 1~ 1/2 .400 13 112 .377 15 West L 12 .7119 28 26 .500 24 19 28. .482 33 .365 G8 14 18 21 ~·l<anua City 8 , Tarat 2 = Ooldlnd 10, T - Bay 1 - 11. ToroniO 5 ~~:::"'"SOx, ppd., rain 3-2), 10o06 p.m. Konlall City (DultJin 3-3) It AnohMn (SchootlO\ooio 3-4), IO:OSp.m. ' SPORTS MONEY Home, garden tour in Mason Co. Bucks,Sixers Special care deans up • • BASEBALL TIWIIACllONS _.._.. ' . FriUY'•- r~re-y DEVIL RAYS .~<l~Vatad 1J. (Boahrle 2-3), 8:05p.m. Minnesota (Santana !HI) at Te... (Giym 1-4), B:35p.m. BaltimOre (Ponson 2·3) at oakland (HereIlia 3·5), 9:35p.m . Tampa Bay (Rol<ar ~~at Seattle (Moyer 8·11, 10:05 p.m . Kanoaa City (SUppan 2-4)at Anaheim (Valdes 2·3), 10:05 p.m. Satunlay'o C-nd (Colon .W) • N.Y. Y o (Ciamon•6-1), 1:15p.m. Boston (Wakeliek12{)) at Toronto (Hamil· loo 2·3), 4:05p .m. - IMtUO :; ~ -MCIUIPOOV.-ID aNc::-TlllEDS SIQMd - por........'-· -· 0111a '*' , ••HiuH to Louie- of lhli I.Mguo. • AGRICULTURE ~ MONTREAL EXPO$-Fired FeflpeAiouj manager. Named Jd Toll>otg . . . , _, and algned him to a lhree·yaar contract SAN DIEGO PAORE5-Acll\lated RHP Cartton LDewer lrom lhe 80-<lay cllabled, llsl and optioned him to POIIIand of lh8' toJ PCL. Optioned LHP Jimmy Osting Mobile of lhe Soulhem League. Sont LHP Baltimore (Towers 1-1} at Oakland (Zilo 3- Dave Maurer and INF Adam Riggs out--; 41, 4:05p.m. right 10 Portland. Transtened UiP Sterllng' Detroit (Sparks 4· 5) at Chicago White Sow HitchCOCk trom the 15~ to tt\e SQ...day dl$.· (Biddle 1-4), 7:05p.m. abled lilll Purchaud the comtact ol RHI\ Minnesota (Radke 7-1 1at Texas «Rogers Rudy Seanez from La~e Elsinore of the: C8lilomia league. ~ 3·3), 8:35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Rupe 2-4) al Seanle (Abbon • < • urt arvest Standing water mined root crops, agent says PREPARING- River Valley High School graduating seniors get ready for commencement exercises Friday night at the Unlver• BY MILI.IIIIA Rtl•e • world and The New York Times called us ".•. some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol HiU location among its top new c.:Jurses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR. course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll understand when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf frips in the world. took the fust step Fri,day into "AWliQle New World"- the "theme of gtaduation exen:ises ;tt the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Cpmmu~ hity College's Lyne Center. Superintendent Robert Lanning welcomed and thanked parents and fa!nily membi:rs for their supp"ort of the 111 graduates throughout the years. ."Tomorrow marks the beginning of a new · part of ., " ' ·who about to BY MicHELE CA111D ·-..... ••• ..• -.. .."• -·• w • their ' OXMOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL. HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES HN~t.,.ille A~t~timlft/GIIds4m B;,.,.;...,..,. O,.IIWA""""" 54 HOLES 38 HOLES 84 . HOL~S 54 HOLES ,, CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL. HIL..L.. M16it. Prwn.ille I!U HoLts s.4 HOLilB Gru••illl 36 HOLI.I ., < t~:~bmligp:i CQuificda Comi'l EdiWrja!s Cbilu1ria SRgitl Sl!:ltkl ROBERT ThENT ONES GOLF ntl ~ ALABAMA'S '< Diana Riddie, RN, MSN, admin·'' TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF istrator and nursing -director ot the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - In Mason County Health Department, a unanimous decision, the Mason · said the :new regulation will go into County Board of Health has effect 90 days after Wednesday's vote. ·appro~ the second draft of a Clean Masoii · County joins about 47 Indoor Air Regulapon, meaning the counties in West Virginia with dean county's restaurants and other public . indoor air regulations. Riddle · sai~ ,areas will have to become mostly the health department is s1eeking funding through the Tobacco P.rcc .smoke-free. vention Program to purchase signs for business owners. The regulation has drawn praise and complaints throughout the county. The bo_ard's initial regulation draft was revised following comments from the public and .the second draft was approved without any additional changes. t[nder the new regulation, res tau- ' < rants will designate a minimum of 75 percent of the seating area for non-smokers, as well as limiting smoking in grocery stores, elevators, restrooms and retail stores, except in areas not open to the public. Newly .constructed restaurants, or major modifications to · c:xisting restaurants, must comply ·with the smoking area requirements upon n brag scores. P111111H RVHS,AI < only · ones love her l'' musk:al selection as a high school student Friday night at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Comrn\1· nity COllege's Lyne Center. "Most of these farmers are going .to have to mow off their crop, put some of it away as lower-quality hay, and hope that the second and thitd, and in the case of alfalfa, the fourtp cutting will be of a good quality;' he BY BRIAN J. REED TIME5-SENTINEL STAFF said. POMEROY While Although poorer quality township trustees and other hay can be fed to some elected officials are focusing stock, dairy cattle and other on damage to roads and cui· animals cannot eat i~. verts, May's heavy rains have The small-time home caused concern for local grower has also experienced farmers, too. some problems with crops, Hal many of which will be inedKneen, ible. Meigs "We've heatd from a lot of County's homeowners who say that Ohio State their vegetables were left in University standing water, .and we . Extension strongly suggest that those agent forJ-,V~'.•bl~ · 'i'.t •. be . ea~n, because of contamination," and natural Kneen said, resources, "This is especially true of said that the . root crops, like radishes standing water has contami- and beets and leafY crops like nated root crops, robbed lettuce and cabbage,... he farming soil of nitrogen, and added. Fall cabbage or other fall caused serious erosion prob!ems. crops should not be affected, "The creek and Ohio according to Kneen, but any River flooding has affected vegetable which is to be harlow-lying areas; and hay vested soon should be avoidcrops especially," Kneen said. ed. "The hay - and alfalfa "The biggest problem for have been contaminated the commercial growers with dirt and that affect< the quality." PluMSH5tomls,A2 Mason health board votes to dear the air .in county ~ the life;: Lanning told the graduates. "Set ext,-emely high goals for }'tlllrielf." · "" The ~'fif~rians.ioidie 2001 class each .gave. a short speech. T.R. Edwards said the closeness he felt as · a student at River Valley was a special quality. "The hustle · and bustle s6metimes takes away from the important things such as friendships;' ,Edwards said. "In the beginning, we were like playdough, each color pack.. aged _in its own individual container and noW- we are like that )'llUt ~=~J~~ River ' School -- < slty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's Lyne Center. (MIIIIssia Russell photos) R\/HS seniors step into 'new world' GRANbE- aren't me Boslon (CUtillo 5·3) at Tomnto (Pants 34), 7!05 p.m. . TEXAS RANGERs-Recalled UiP OougPCL ClaY•nd {FlnloiJ 4-4) 01 N.Y. Y o - Davis Irom Oklahoma of lhe C~ o-s~ 7:05p.m. · . Optioned UiP Aamn IAyebiD Otdahoma, Detroll (IAIIdcl3-5) 81 Chlc:ago WNte SO• · ' flMES.SENTINEL STAFF . Golfers • tmes SEAT!l.E MARINERS 1'locod UiP ' Norm CNIIIIOn m the 1S<Iay clp-lial: - L H P Brian F-IRlm Tocoma L_------------------------------------------------------~, I . inspired by Tony Perez. changed his mind and agreed you the gam.,, I made an error season after undergoing shout-' The Expos, who fin:d man- to manage Florida for the rest and it cost us the game. I take der surgery. ' ager Felipe Alou earlier in the of the season. Peterson pitched five full responsibility for that." day and replaced him with The Marlins improved to 3McGuire hit the Marlins' innings and earned his . fir5t Torborg, fell behind when 1 under Perez. second pinch-hit slam of the victory 111 the maJors smc.i Philadelphia's Doug Glanville Pinch-hitter Ryan season, joining C:harles John- Sept. 26, 1999. He helped: homered on the second pitch McGuire's grand ~lam lifted son. himself by hitting an RB • of the game Thursday night the Marlins. McGuire, who briefly double during a six-run sec~ First baseman Lee Stevens' Alou was the winningest played for the Mets last season, ond ioniug. : error with two outs m the and longest-serving manager connected off Turk Wendell Astros 8, Padres 4 · • ninth mnmg allowed three in Expos' histoty. But with the for his first home run of the · Pit'cher Shane Reynold~ runs to score, g1vmg the team struggling, Torborg was season. homered and Vinny Castilla' Phillies a 5-2 victory at picked to take over. Mike Piazza hit a 469-foot went 4-for-4 as Houston took. Olympic Stadium. It was 2-all m the ninth drive into the upper deck, the advantage of Adam Eaton'( The last~place Expos when the Phillies loaded the 10th-longest home run at Pro odd injury to win at Satr ' dropped to 21-33. Even so, bases with no outs. Mter Pat Player Stadium to account for _D 1ego. --,• Torborg stayed upbeat. Burrell and Gary Bennett the Mets' first run. Eaton was supposed to pitch "I was really impressed with struck out, Marlon Anderson Brewers 6, Cardinals 2 for the Padres, but accidentally, the way our guys kept work- hit a sharp grounder that got Kyle Peterson won for the stabbed himself in the stomach ing at it, putting pressure on past Stevens and rolled into first time since 1999, as. Mil~ with a small knife while open-' their pitchers," he said. "They the right-field corner. waukee once again beat St. ing a plastic package. •• kept coniing back in tough "I missed it," Stevens said. "It Louis at Busch Stadium. Eaton, w~o leads San Diego situations. I liked what I've cost us three runs and co~t us The Brewers outscored the with six wins, needed two seen ." the game. Nobody feels worse Cardinals 24-3 in winning for stitches to dose the cut. He The Marlins, meanwhile, about it than I do, that's for the third straight day. was held out as a precaution, rallied for five runs in the sev- sure. It's kind of like hitting. Peterson, called up from and Wascar Serrano started on enth inning and beat the New When you do it at the right Triple-A Indianapolis on Sat- a short notice. York Mets 5-3. A few hours time, it's not a big deal. If you urday to replace the injured before gametime, · Perez do it at the wrong time,lt costs Jamev Wright, missed all oflast We love it when people say nice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top ·50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z. No_t bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And aU of the Trail's courses got top honors for .service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the gotoGame7 Run Jol1noon IR1m the 1S<Iay Hat Plocad SS Feb Martinez on the 15dey clpbled lis~ relll>OCIMIID May 28. ! Anaheim 5 . - . 4, 12 innings (Neagle 4·2), 4:05p.m. · N .Y. Mots (letter 2·3) at Floricla (Smith 3- -I.Mguo Eaat W L Pet. Boston 20 22 .569 New Yol'k 20 22 .569 -- Ooldlnd Pet W 40 .. •' ''•• tEMPO 38 HOLES c:z-z Hlp:701 Low: !101 Details, AJ ~~URF'~ UP! 12H ........~~ync~....... · iDit:[l M -.p1 !.pa:lkal- M lU-ll •• ,., ...., ••,.aim 121 C lOOt Ohio Volley Publishint Co. construction or change, Riddle said. Non-smoking areas will be designated so patrons are not required to pass through .smoking areas on a routine basis, but o;,..,ners of an establishment may declare the entire establishment non-smoking. If any dispute arises, the health PleiiH 1M Smoklnlr A2 Gallia voters decide.local races .this fall fall's ballot. The deadline for candidacy petitions GALLIPOLIS -Sandwiched and· ballot issues is 4 p.m . on Aug. 23. between la'ft year's presidential 'election Board of Elections Director Jeff Halley 1 and a set of county offices to decide .in said school board and township trustee ·2002, Gallia eounty voters will still go to races require signatures of 25 valid registhe polls th, November to decide local -tered voters, while village council hoperaces. . fuls need I 0 signatures for their petitions. School board seats, as well as township Candidates must pay a $30 fee when and municip~ elections are set for this fitirig. BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINE( STAFF Halley urged ~andidates to become familiar with directions included in a pamphlet provided by Ohio Secretary of State]. Kenneth Blackwell before circulating petitions. The pamphlet is provid- . ed by the boatd to each interested candidate. "Being familiar with the guide prevents future problems or disqualifica- PIHHIMRICII,AI Beca-,e W. Is Always Wosll1 I Alabama's Robert Trent Jonea Golf Trail 378 holes!of world-class golf on eight sites • · The 7th Annual National .Cancer Survivors Day Picnic · Sunday, June 3, 2001. 1:00- 3:00p.m. 1.800.949.4444 lVIIIW. rljgolf COlli Bob Evans Fanns picnic Shelter, Rio Gronde• - good food, door prizes, and lo~ of hvgs. Open Co any cancer survivor, their family and friBnds. Come celebrate life! Supported by Holzer Meclical Center, Holzer Clinic, Pharmaceutical Companies and rhe Community 'Tallo! the road ~ from the res<aurant. < • ., ( ., ·. Discover the Holzer Difference. 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 06. June 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 June 1, 2001 davis mclane watson