https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f19b2bfa70cc2bbde4a9f91c217ae2a3.pdf f6a5921d8a54d6ad8330c8cdec1f66a8 PDF Text Text - ...... . Nation• The Daily Sentinel • • • •• • • • • .' • • cite refinery cutbKk WASHINGTON (AP) -While "the Bush administration cileS !he lack of refineries for energy shortages,. internal oil industry documents show that five years ago companies were looking for ways to cut refinery output to boost profits. It takes about four years to build a large refinery so any substantial additional new capacity from new plants would have had to begin by the mid-1990s, energy expert acknowledge. But some internal industry documents obtained by Sen. Ron Wyden, D - Ore., suggest that in the mid-1990s oil companies had no interest in building new refineries because of low profit margins and, in fact, were discussing the need to curtail refinery output to boost profits. "If !he U.S. petroleum industry doesn't redu,::e its refining capacity, it will never see any substantial increase. in refinery nurgins (profits)," said an internal Chevron document in November 1995. Bush nears decision on V~eques WASHINGTON (AP) -The Bush administration is planning to look for a new Navy training site after two years of protests at its decades-old bombing range in Puerto Rico, officials say. The idea is drawing mixed reaction from lawmakers. AdmiAistration officials said Wednesday that President Bush has all but finalized a decision to end Navy bombing exercises on Puerto. Rico's tiny Vieques Island. The Pentagon was expected to announce Thursday establishment of a panel to. look for an alternative to what !he Navy has called the "crown jewel" of its Atlantic training sites. n ...,.,,_ . 1 ••c.•• Friday GOPs endorse broader rights to.sue health plans WASHINGTON (AP) Several House Republicans bucked White House opposition Wednesday and endorsed broader rights for Americans to sue their health plans. The development came amid planning by Senate Democrats, who now control the chamber. for work nexr week on similar patients' rights legislation. They quickly welcomed the support. "We've got to stop these HMOs from practicing bottom-line medicine:· said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-NJ. "If we don't pass this, or the president doesn't sign it, !heres going to be a voter backlash out there:' She joined Georgia's Charlie Norwood and several GOP colleagues in supporting the bipartisan proposal. Bush, tra~llng in Europe. repeated his threat, saying he "can't li~" with -a bill that does not meet his principles. The bill sets new coverage rules for health maintenance organizations and allaw5 patients to sue in State or federal courts if they are denied needed care. We are now lefi: with a situation in lo'illlicll the only way to put patients and doctors back in charge is to pass new , ·'h91ding HMOs more accountable," said.Rep. Bob Barr, R-Ga. Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle of.South Dakota met Wednesday with House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt of Missouri and others to plan ways to wan! off attempts by conservatives to delay or kill the proposal. "Only the paran6id survive," Daschle veto said. "And I'm certainly paranoid about !he patients' bill of rights." Separately, House Republicans discussed the feasibility of a hurry-up effi>rt tu bring their own bill to !he floor llll early as nexr week. No decisions have been made, GOP officials said. but the defection of Norwood.lbrr and others, would complicate that effort. Nonwod becomes a lead sponsor to the bill alsO supPorted by Democrat John Dingell of Michigan and Republican Greg Gansh • oflowa. · Norwood, who had deferred his endorsement as he negotiated wilh th~ White House, said Wednesday that the plan is "the only bill that guar.mtees a patient will find justice if they are injured or killed from improperly denied care." ' ities said. None of the injuries appeared life-threatening. However, some of the passengers suffered serious injuries and were taken to area hospitals, said Kim Lightfeldt, a ~P<!keswoman for the California Highway Patrol. ' The accident took place about 11:53 p.m. Wednesday on Interstate 10 just west ofYucaipa, about 73 miles east of Los Angeles. The bus was carrying about 45 people, including adult chaperones and children that ranged in age from 7 to midWASHINGTON (AP) -. The government has cleared teens, Lightfeldt said. biotech corn as the culprit in a rash of allergy attacks that were reported after discovery of the grain in taco shells spawned nationwide food recalls. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - Investigators appointed by Wednesday its investigation of the complaints "did not find any evidence that hypersensitivity" to a special protein in StarLink corn caused the reactions. Blood samples were taken from 17 people and tested for sensitivity to the protein, known as Cry9C. Critics ofbiotechnology say the CDC investigation was too limited to conclude that the corn is safe. "This is a small piece . of·evidence," said Rebecca Goldburg, senior scientist with Environment Defense, an advocacy group. "It's far from being definitive." · CD.C: biotech com not to blame Slaying probe may be public·soon Nepal's new monarch to investigate the royal family massacre· raced Thursday to complete it on time. . The tWo-man probe committee of Supreme Court Chief Justice Keshav Prasad Upadhaya and House Speaker Taranatli Ranabhat began the probe June 8. · On Sunday, they ~ granted a four-day extension, to Thursday. "The committee will finish up the work by iU deadline. There is no question of another extension," said Tourism Minister Omkar Shrestha. The committee, appointed by King Gyanendra, is iQvestigating the killings of Nepal's popular King Birendra, Queen Aiswarya and almost the entire Shah dynastY- during a family dinner June 1 at the Naravanhiti Palace. Mdp eo.ty's Middleport • Pomeroy, Oh1"o 50 cents· June 15, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 232 ww ,.> • WASHINGTON (AP) - Disabled Americans still lag far behind o~ers in graduation rates, employment, home ownership and computer use, a federal report concluded Wednesday. 1 The barriers are ~pecially acute for disabled students, the · National Council on Disability reported. All states are out of compliance - to some degree - with a federal law guaranteeing public education to the disabled in the least restrictive setting, the council said. A year ago, the independent government agency concluded the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act was not being enforced aggressively enough by federal agencies. The updated report said disabled Americans "still confront major ~arri­ ers of discrimination and suffer the consequences of weak federaf enforcement." The report noted that President Bush, during his campaign speeches, called for greatly expanded resources for the disabled, including technology assistance, high-quality education, innovative transportation programs and strong enforcement of the disabilities law. Plane crash kills one DANIA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -A small plane carrying three people crashed onto an interstate ramp, just short of the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood · International Airport. One person died and two were injured. . The eight-seat, twin engine jet had reported trouble befoie it hit the Interstate 95 exit ramp Wednesday night. "How he did not hit a car and not kill bystanders on the ground is a miracle:' said Todd LeDuc, a Broward County Fire Rescue spokesman. Jose Santiago Nunez Gomez, 52, the pilot, and Briceda Zapata, 33, were hospitalized in serious condition early Thursday. Celestino A. Martinez, 34, died before he could be freed from the wreckage, LeDuc said. Girl's treabnent shocks dad CANTON, Texas (AP) - The last time Bill and Sabrina Kavanaugh saw Lauren Ashley Calhoun, she was celebrating her second birthday, an energetic, healthy child who loved the outdoors and movies. That image, the bittersweet memory of a couple who'd fought to adopt Lauren, was in sharp contrast to the starving girl law officers found in a trailer in Hutchins, about 20 miles south of Dallas. Lauren was rescued Monday from a filthy, lice-infected clos. et where authorities say she'd spent four months locked away ,from her mother, stepfather and five siblings, She weighed 'only 25 pounds, her stomach was bloated due to malnutrition and her eyes were sunken· in . The girl's mother, Barbara Catherine Atkinson, 30, and stepfather, Kenneth Ray Atkinson, 33, were charged Tuesday with injury to a child ·and were being held in the Dallas County Jail. . Comtniilionets nfview · available to Charter Communications which extends ~nd the traditional realm of television. :, ~. A:~ Those DeW services vw:R: discuzed Basic and extended basic customers U~Wf~. ·~ Thursday by M~ County commis- should havl! already noticed that the sioners. channel lineup fur their Cable service Charter's Kurt Leachman and M2rk has been changed Abbott met with commissioners to Leachman said that lineup change is a IYBiuNJ.RaD SEHI1NE1.1£WS STAff answer questions about the new basic part of an upgrade process which began POMEROY - There are more and extended basic channel llneup. arid in March, and was completed two cable channels to surf, and new services to explain the new seivices - one of weeks ago. CUStomers. .. ; I • ·-:·. ' with~ • While Charter provilks cable service work, American Moo:,;e Oassics, and the to communities in fOur counties (Mei~ Golf Channel. and Gallia, Ohio, and Mason and Jackson, WVa.), Racine, Syractise and Pomeroy were the first to have the improved services in place. Cable customers will also notice that, in addition to the new channel alignment, there are also new channels, including Comedy Central, Food Net- Fifty-three additional family, movie, music, and news channels are available to customers who opt fur Charter's new digital service. Those channels require the installation of a digital receiver. The company will also offer a new Internet service, .which will allow Inter- Piuse ... C.ble. A3 put on -for 'Old Glory'jlies high as Meigs celebrates Flag Day BY TONY M. lEActt ' POMEROY - Plans to eradicate a number of burnt and derelict structures throughout Pomeroy have be en put on hold, but village officials say that could change oil Mother depending Nature. "You could say the large amount of rain we have recently received has dampened both the ground and our spirits," Welker said. "We are currently awaiting a window of sustained good weather so that the equipment can be brought in to raze the he flying of "Old Glory" was the order of the day on Thursday, as Americans celebrated Flag Day. The holiday was established in August 1949 by President Trumari, encoura(ling · all Americans in the country to display their flags outside their homes · and businesses as a sign of patriotism. Day is one of seven on which Councilman Jackie Welker said Thursday the village still Welker said renting a trackhas plans to eradicate the run- hoe is expensive and the viidown structures, but recent lage can't affonl to pay for inclement weather h:is post- equipment that is going to be poned the arrival of a track- "sitting around until the hoe and dump_truck that will weather is good, enough to be. used to detrl<ilish tht unin- use it~'.· ,... 4aRi~d buildip~ __:~ . l i.:."'llfeiH'-'~.e PI~. raises funds for several area charitable causes; including eyeglasses for the needy, has been flying the flags downtown for the past 50 years, said its president, James Snodgrass, and Treasurer William Middleswarth, pictured here. Middleswarth, who has .been a· member of the local Lions club for the past 29 years, and other Lions dubs before that, is the longest-serving member of" the local club. In Middleport, Big ·Bend Community Band performed a special Flag Day concert in Dave . Diles Park as the first in its 2001 summer concert seri~s . Roger Williams is the diret tor of the band, which is sponsored by the Riverbend Afts Council. The band will perform at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater on June 28. (Brian J. Reed photos) BURNT STRUCTURE - Several derelict and burned-out structures, like thl$ one on Mulberry Avenue, are scheduled to be demolished in the near future as part of a clean-up • . campaign Implemented by the Village of Pomeroy. Attempts .. to remove the structures during the spring were postponed due to inclement weather.,(Tony M. Leach photo) strUcntres.'' .e.. '~ 2 s.ctlllll-12 ..... . Calendar Classifieds . comics Editorials Objtyarjes . Sports · Weab;r . H!p:I01 I.Gw:IOI Details. A2 Lotteries A3 OHIO 82-4 Picks: 4-0-3; Pick 4: 8!3-7,3 85 ••• ,. 5:6-1().19-21-36 M A3 W.VA. 81.3.6 Dlly 3: 4-9-1 Dlly 4: :5 9-H A2 C 2001,Ohio Volley I'Ublishl"' Co. · Gasolines prices rose 31 cents in May Wf>SMINGTON (AP) . Gasoline pri"t!es during a seven-week period en!Jing in rlpd-May soared by a whopping 31. ceht-a:gallon average nationwide and 43 cents in the Midwest, the Energy Department reported Thursday. During the past month , prices have declined by 7 cents on average nationwide, but could rebound there are supdepanment's ply or refinery Energy Information Administration said. "Production has increased significantly as refineries have ramped up to full capacity. Barring fi1rther major refinery problems, we expected prices to continue to decli'ne," John Cook, director of ·the agency's petroleum division, told a hearing of a House Government Reform subcommittee. Gasoline prices traditionally mcrease with the approach and during the heavy summer driving seas?n. This year's steep run -up wa.< surprising in its intensity ·and early timing, coming about a month earlier than normal, the lawmakers were told. Among the reasons given by Cook were: Low stocks of crude oil, lower than normal inventories of gasoline this spring, lo.w supplies of MTBE, the additive used in many areas with serious air pollution, I 7th ·An I Co1111111unlty Heallh ancl Wellness Fair · l ' ~ . Saturday, June .16, 2001 10 am- 2 pm Holzer Medical Center Education & Corference Center Free screenings, free health information, door prizes and refreshments. Bus-semi collision injures 15 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. . For informa~on, conlact HMC Cqmmunity Health and Wellness 1 Diiec:tor Bonnie Mcfarlarld, RN, BSN, at (740) 446·5679 REDLANDS, Calif (AP) - A tractor-trailer rear-ended a sc~oo) bus filled with Mexican children and chaperones returning from Disneyland, injuring at least 15 peopl~. author- '· r; 1 DemoI Sentinel v BALTIMORE (AP) - A volunteer participating in a research project at The Johns Hopkins University has died. The exact cause of death has not been determined, the university said in a statement Wednesday. The research project, titled "Lung Inflation and Airways Hyperresponsiveness" was suspended. Joann Rodgers, a university spokeswoman, refused to com.· ment further on the death, citing the request of the family. Study ·participants inhaled hexamethonium to help researchers examine a lung function that protects airways from : narrowing. The function plays a critical role in the develop' ment of asthma, the university said. t' ces1n ."'bcc.,.. Volunteer in study dies d ·1 w.my aa ysen me .com SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Disabled still find barriers '· SPOilS: Reds, Indians lose, Bl Page 88 ,, ' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel s.twdlly, June 11 - LUCASVILLE (AP) - There was no laJt minute reprieve for a schizophrenic killer on his third trip to the death house. Jay D. Scott on Thursday night became the lint Ohio inrrute to be executed against his will since 1963. The state put Wilford Berry to death in 1999 after Berry waived his appeals and asked the state to carry out his sentence. Scott, 48, received the let!Jal injection without mentioning the Cleveland deli owner he killed in 1983. Instead, he directed his last words to family members who sat in an adjacent witness room. "We always ask about victims of these types of crimes," said Scott's attorney 0 elcoeun•-!F.w l ·o •• • •.. ·. •~ -~-~-·S·-\ ICY. Inc. 0 \- . . .... . . . . Sumr PLCiou4j Clou4j T.- - PageA2 "'"' fUriio .somewhat cooler on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and less hu'!Pd conditions will settle on the tricounty area on Saturday after a frontal system chums up thunderstorms during the night. The National Weather Service said some of the storms coUld be severe and capable of producing very heavy tain. . Sunset tonight will be at 9:02, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecut: Topight. ..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be h"eavy at rimes until midnight. Areas of fog after midnight. Muggy with lows 65 to 70. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming northwest. Chance of tain 50 . percent. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morn- ing. Highs 80 to 85. North wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows 60 to 65. · Extended forecast: · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s ~nd highs in the upper 80s. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60 and higlis in the upper 80s. Wednesday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs around 90. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ~ CLEVELAND (AP) A Oeveland taxi cab mechanic is aJ11Png the 6rst reCipients of experimental surgery to determine whether implanted arm mwcle cells can heal a damaged heart. Surgeons at the Cleveland Clinic last week grafted 10 million cells grown from a section ofBarry Bucchioni's arm muscle into his left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber, which was ~by a heart attack. · · The procedure was done during triple bypass surgery. Buc• chioni, 52, was discharged from the hospital Thursday, less than a week after surgery. ijeart muscle is quicldy damaged when oxygen is cut off by a clot during a heart attack. Studies are taking place nationally wing cells fi:om skeletal muscle, bone marrow and heart muscle, said Dr. Pat;rick McCarthy, director of heart transplantation at the Clinic. NORTH OLMSTED (AP) -The sentence was five days in jail. for 113-year-oldAnn Donovan, whose suburllan yard is a mess. She was sentenced'Thesday for prop~rty maintenance violations. But Rocky River Municipal Judge Cravens suspended her sentence ~t the request of North .Olmsted Prosecutor Bryan O'Malley. · . . "I ~ked the judge to ~consider the commitment to jail," O'Malley said Thursday. "Anyone in that age bracket certainly should not be in a jail. It's too mu~h stress for them:' · Donovan spent less ¢an an hour sitting in the North Olmsted Police Department on Tuesday, said Capt. Wayne Wozniak. She never saw the inside of a jail cell. Maureen Church bullcllna pen to city CLEVELAND (AP) --, Neighbors who worked to save a former church building fiom demolition now can celebrate an unex- BiU approved FtW•r..... 1s. 2001 ' to adCiress .185 fank ; -'-tu .._.,..., ., Medical Office Building Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - (304} 675-3400' 4 ,;.' ;;; ' . 10,690.13 ... Pa.cho!gemn.....,.. ·1 .67 10,868.48 ~high: ..... 10,659.47 11.722.98 ' ' - .~ ,·-.: .. . ·' Jan. 14. 2000 . 11,0110 10,0110 1.000 ¥00 ··~. :l' '•· . • MARCH ... ' . ' 12.000 ·~· APRIL . MAY 7,0110 JUNE June 14, 2001 1,500 •*r'sda 1,4110 Poor'aiiQO 1,300 1.219.87 ... 1,200 Pl:t cho!ge fnlm ........ -1.75 1.241 .60 ..... 1,100 1.218.90 Nnd~q 3,500 I ' )., I . .I • projects. Special entertainment will be provided by June and Myron Duffield. Asbury UMC is acting as host for this special visit. Pastor Bob Robinson invites the public. ·. Plan dink Plan social HARRISONVILLE- Har· r180I1Ville Community Church, vacation Bible IChool, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. Picnic June 23. LETART FALLS - Letart Town- ship Trust.s, Monday, 5 p.m., To host dinner SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Annual Milhoan reunion, Sun· day, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Milhollil Ridge, W.Va. 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish lnd family history. llaMd ........ 1881 rice to 110n11i uftt llfOUPI wllhlng to 11r1nou.- -~~~• llld II»' cltll -ta. The callndar Ia not dellgned to ptiiii!Oie ..... or funckli..,. of lillY type• MONDAY lptlell plfllllta and cannot POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Ufe meeting, Pomeroy Community Callnder .. pub- nem. .,. prln-.1 only es be lllllllllnlMd to be prlntM I apeclflc number o1u-,.. Schools coalition delivers evidence to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (AP) The coalition of schools suing Ohio over the way it funds education on Thursday delivered 30 boxes of evidence . to · the Ohio Supreme Court. The Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding delivered the boxes just before 5 p.m. The boxes include copies of information for all seven court justices. They contain depositions, affidavits and other documents produced by the state at the coalition's request. The information will be formally filed with ' the court Friday, the deadline set by the court. The state expects to deliver its own . evidence about noon Friday. William Phillis, coalition executive director, said he believes the coalition's case is a "slam dunk." "When we look at the areas the court is concerned about, the state has failed to comply in all areas," Phillis said. "The state has no clue as to the resources chat are necessary to fulfill the constitutional standard of thorough and efficient." Plans \ ' The Daily Sentinel News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: ' Gen•ral manqer -· ' or Ext 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 .Other service• Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Ciaulfled Ada Ext. S To ~end e-mail newsCIImydallyeenllnel.com www.mydallysenllnel.com . r LOCAL ·BRIEFS To meet On the Web . Richie, Florida, and Dorothy Van Pelt of Cochecton Center, New York; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Nunzio DeUavalle and Gordon Van Pelt. Services will be held on Sunday, June 17, 2001 at 1:30 p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rudand, with the Rev. Marty Hutton officiating. Burial will follow at Standish Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 16, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. LOCAL STOCKS Correction Polley ' Library, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at office building. SATURDAY neers. POMEROY- CPR and Firsl SYRACUSE- 5ynlCU88 United Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, Jason Aid classes, Saturday, June 16, Methodist Church charge to host DeUavalle of Alaska, and Jonathon Dellawlle of Rutland; a sis- 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the F.O.E. cany-in dinner for membenl ol 2171. haU. All Interested in laking work camp. Entertainment by ter-in-law,Julie King of Rutland; a nephew, Brody Dellavalle of classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· June and Myron Duffiekf. Pastor Rutland; two grandmothers, Agnes Dellavalle of Newport 6619. Bob Robinson imrites public. EMS n1ns Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commissioners Newport Richey, Florifia. He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the International Union of Operating Engi- ........ cable· LOCAL EVENTS Michael Dellav•• Jr. POMEROY Meigs 2,500 Pl:t dlangeflom ....... County Health Department -3.66 will offer a childhood immu2,0110 2,101.05 2,043.36 nization clinic on June 19 from 1 to 7 p.m. at its office, IIKonl high: 5,048.62 1,500 112 E. Memorial Drive, March 10, 2000 MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE Pomeroy. The child's shot loP POMEROY - Units of records should be provided, and all children · must be the Meigs Emergency Service accompanied by a parent or answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units legal guardian. responded as follows: AEP-45\ USB-21~ Rod<wel- 37~ M:h Coal- 27~ Gannell- 81!. Roclcy Boots- 4~ CENTRAL DISPATCH Alczo-42\ General Eledric - 48l. RDShel-61 a.m., Elmwood Ter2:28 AmTechSBC- 41'GKNLY-9l. Seara-39~ LETART FALLS - Letart race;Vicky Boso, treated; Aahland Inc. - 39~ Harley Oallidlon - 45~ Shoroey's -!. AT&T-20~ ' Kmart-11~ WaJ.Marl-49~ 2:28 p.m., Holzer . Clinic, Township Trustees will m~et Bank One- 36~ Kroger- 24!. Wendy's-24!. on Monday at 5 p.m. at the Pamela Jenkins, Holzer MedBob Evans -17\ Lands End - 37 Worthington - 12 ical Center; office building. BorgWamer- 44~ Ltd. - 15~ Daily rapor1B 818 Champion - 3% Oak Hil Anancial- 13'1. the 4 p.m. closing 6:37. p.m., Ohio 7, Keshia Channing Shops - 5\ OVB-25 quotes ol the prellious Tillis, treated. · City Hoking - 10 BST-35~ day's11anSaC1tons,proDuPont~.ce~ vlded by Smith P811nera . . MIDDLEPORT PeorJIN - till. Federal Mogul- 2~ Pn!mler- 7~ at Advael inc. . 6:27 p.m., Oliver Street, BASHAN - Bashan VFD Ladies Auxiliary will have an assisted by Central Dispatch and Pomeroy, trailer fire, Lynn ice cream social on June 29. administer the county's Hc;~ffinail residence, no $100,000 Summer Youth injuries. Employment Thining Program, POMBROY fnnPIIpAI and youths interested in particiSYRACUSE - Syracuse 6:37 p.m., Overbrooll pating, in the program should United Methodist charge will Nuning Center, Vava Beninet connection through the contact the agency at 992-6629. host a special carry-in dinner dict, Pleasant Valley Hotp!tal. digiral cable system, rather than PEBDSVILLB The program provides Wllrk 'on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in .through. a telephone line. That experien~e and training for honor of members of a work 9:43 p.m., Ohio 12~, Fanservice offers connection speeds income-e~gible youtlu in pub- camp from the Bowling nie Bigley, Camden-Clark of 256 kbs and 512 kbs, and is, lic agencies and other worksites. Green United Methodist Memorial Ho1pital. Leadunan said, ''lightning fast:' lWTLAND Prior to the implementltion of Church. Commissioner Jim Sheets The group will be in Meigs 8:20 p.m., Titus Road, Dale WIA, the program was adminissaid a number of tesidents have County doing community Ellis Jr., HMC. called the commissioners' office tered by the CM through the .inquiring ~ut the change in J~b Training' Partnership Act, channel alignment, because which has been July when long range forecasts The commissioners also: their number is listed on the call for good weather;• Welker • Amended three of the coun• back of the cab)e bill. said."Most of them are a safety Leachman distributed chan~ ty's Workforce Investment Act fnn'-ceAI hazard and they ·detract from nel lineup cards for the public, . contracts, with the AthensPomeroy\ better qualities." which will be available at the Meigs Educational Service H~r, plans do call for a One or two of the runcommissioners office, The Daily Center. the University of Rio trackhoe to be brought in to down structures .will escape · Sentinels offices, and at Hud- Grande, and Buckeye Hills tear doWn the remnants of the nall\; in Middleport, the .local Career Center, to adjust the structures. The debris will be demolition so they can be used as .a training apparatus for cable payment agent. con~ct periods for a threetransported via dump truck to members of the Pomeroy VolIn other business, commis- month extension; a yet undecided location for unteer Fire Department, he sioners opened bids for the • Approved transfers of funds proper disposal. replacement of the roof on the in the amounts of $947, Village officials had intended added. While the village is waiting county annex building. Bids $1,99.53, $5,000, and to remove at least six to nine were received fiom Ohio Valley $17,053.47 ' for the engineer's structures that were either for a time fimle that coincides Spray Foam of Marietta; in the office; $565 for the board ·of destroyed by 6re or dilapidated with favorable -weather condi- · amount of $15,300; Home elections, 'pending certification; in March or April, but a con- tions, he said attention is'being Creek EnterpriseS of Pomeroy and $8,000 for the MR/DD sbnt barrage of thunderstorms focused on wious other proin the amount of $6,600; and and accumulating precipitation jects, namely the installation of J.D.. Construction ofPomeroy in Board; the new water line and the • Appi:oved a telephone main- halted the project's progress. the amount of$19,800. "Hopefully we can begin refurbishing of Pomeroy The commissioners . tabled tenance agreement with Jim demolishing these eye sores in Municipal Building's exterior. action on the bids until they Mobbs for the Department of reconvene at 11 a.m. Monday, so Job and Family Services, in the . hey can review specifications amount of$6,500; Present, in addition to Sheets and bid packages. Commissioner JeffTbomton and Thornton, were Commis- · said the Gallia/Meig'l Commu- sioner Mick Davenport and nity Action Agency would . Clerk Gloria Kloes. ACTIVITY: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Funding: $22,960.00 (Admin: $12,000- Fair Housing: $10,960) Mtmbtr. Gmtsis Ho1pital SJtttm I , I 4,0110 Reader Services ' JUNE June 14, 2001 ACTIVITY: Removal Architeetural Barriers • County Annex Handicapped Ramp • Lower Floor . . CDBG Funding: $8,500 .. Other Funds: $14,600 (Various Agencies) . '. • MAY . 2,044.07 · The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Blocls Grant (CDBG) Formula, Allocation Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $180,000 of Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On May 14, 2001, the County conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how 'it may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. ' Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on.June 28, 2001 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2001 Formula Allocation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 t,.M, June 28, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County CoUrthouse, Pomeroy ·Ohio 45769. ' APRL . 3,0110 NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interp'reter, bnull~d or taped material~ assistive listening device, other) due to a disabifity, please contact Gloria Kloes Clerk, prior to June 5, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in Order to ensure that your need~ . will be accommodated. Pleasant Valley Hospital . MARCH The o.lly 81 1IIMI•,.. A 3 FAIDAY POMEROY- Meigl County Arthritis SUppolt Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky RUTLAND - Michael "Beavis"/"Tbe Kid" Dellavalle Jr., Baer, Exlanslon Agent, present28, of Rutland, died on Thesday.June 12, ~1 at Rutland. Ing "Have You Got the Baaic He was bomonJuly 12,1972 at Staten liland,NewYork,son Budget Blues?" Arthritis suflerof Laura Dellavalle of Rutland, and Michael Dellawlle, Sr. of et'll and friends and family wetcome . • Possible Klan link douds naming Street Improvements Sansbury ToWDBhlp • Rose Hill Road CDBG Funding: $23,300 Other Funds: $ NONE NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI 1,000 March 24, 2000 Judge Thomas Janas of Lorain County Common Pleas Court decided the case against Asbok !Umadugu was too weak. He said reasonable doubt exists. Rarnadugu was charged with two counts of rape and two counts of gross sexual imposition. The two women involved "were suffering from severe medical problems which, together with medications, caused confusion, affected their ability to see and their ability to accurately recall the events occurring around them,"Janas wrote in the decision Thursday. . ~ . J. • , iiunates on death row. "It's our view that some good things came out of this," Sweeney said. "People are m~re aware of schizophrenia now. They're more into issues of mental health, competency and executions." Scott was calm as prison employees walked him into the death ·chamber at the Southern Ohio ·correctional Faciiity. He was strapped onto the death bed and. nodded several times to family members. "Tell my family and friends I send my love. Don't worfy. Tell them I'm all right," Scott said in his final statement. Scott took several heavy breaths as · the drugs were administered, then his eyes closed and his head tipped back. He was pronounced dead at 9:08 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) -Medical gas tmks would have to be color•coded and tank handlets A secoqd public hearing will be held on 1une 28, 2001 at 11:30 AM at the wquld1have to .un~ training under a bjll.~ Senate approved Meigs County Commissioners office,. Meigs .County. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Thursday. to give citizens an opportunity to revje~ apd comment on the County's proposed ' Llwmakers ~ pushing the CDBG FY'2001 Formula Allocation project. . ·. . . bill.after four 'nUning home resBased on both citizen input and local .official's assessment of the County's Fair · idents died in d!e Dayton area in Housing needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Formula December when nitrogen ~ Allocation CDBG activities for Ftscal Year 2001: · takenly was hO!)ked up to. the home's oxygen system. ACTIVITY: . . . The bill, sponsored by Sen. Parks'and Reereatlon FaeiDtlee • SoutbemSebool District Steve Austria. R-Beavercreek, CDBO Funding: $30,000_ . would~ the state Boud of 0Jher Funds: $51,900 • (Southern School District and In-Kind} Pharmacy to create a safety proNATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ' . gram for medical pes.. It would also req~the tanks ACTIVITY: containing medical gases to be Fire Protection Facllitl11 and Equipment • Rutland Fire Department properly labeled and color CDBGFunding: $27,840 coded. For exaniple, an air tank Other Funding: $,NONE 1 would be labeled yellow, a carNATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI bon dioxide t3!1k gray and an· oxygen tank.~. . ACTIVITY: , The bill would also require Fac:IHtlll· Ball Run Road Water Line Extension· Leading Water and Sewer employees who handle medical Creek Water District " .· · . gases and their tanks to.undergo CDBG Funding: $27,400 training. Foll1' residents of Carriage- Other Funds: $27,480 (LCCD) by-the-Lake 11uning home in . NATIONALOBJECTIVE:AREALMI Bellbrook died in December ACT~TY: . · · after nitiogen. was mistakenly Stree~ lmprovemen~ • Ch11ter ToWDBhlp • Various Streets · booked to d!e oxygen system. CDBG Funding: $40,000 . . Authorities said ·the tink had an . oxygen label partially cOYeted by Other Fl.lnds: $5,000 (Chester Township Trustees (In Kind)) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI · a smaller nitrogen lapel and that a maintenance worker changed '. ACTMTY: the fitting'l to make the tank fit. Pleasant Valley Hospital COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Senate on Thursday passed a bill granting gun makers inununity fiom ~uits. The vote was 24-9 in the Republican-controlled Senate, with four Democrats supporting the bill. The House already had approved the measure, but its version would have made the immunity retroactive. The Senate removed that provision, ~­ ing it was unconstitutional. Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican fiom Willowick and sponsor of the bill in the House, said he will ask the House to reject the Senate version... Timothy Sweeney alter the execution. "I think tonight we just created more victims. The Scott family now are vicrims. .. . They laved their brother, their father, their uncle." Scott's attorneys argued it would be cruel and unusual punishment under the U.S. and Ohio constitutions to execute a mentally ill prisoner. The lawyen ended their· legal fight on Wednesday after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear their appeal.They had implored Gov. Bob Taft to grant clemency, but Taft declined to do so on the recommendation of the Ohio Parole Board. Sweeney and attorney John Pyle said they hope<,l Scott's case would draw attention to the issue of mentally ill ...• . • .. •• • ';~:··. . XENIA (AP) - Plans to name a highway in honor of a longtime physician are on hold while officials referee a dispute over whether the former coroner was a member of the Ku Klux Klan . Greene County commissioners adopted a resolution May 29 to rename part of Old Route 35 between Xenia and Jamestown for ELYRIA (AP) -A doctor who was accused of attacking two Dr. Remer Leroy Haines, who practiced medicine in the county women in the intensive care unit of a hospital three years ago has from 1917 until he died of cancer in 1%2 ac 72. . been acquitted, and the trial judge sharply criticized the prosecuHe was county coroner from 1919-27,and in the 1930s foundtion evidence. ed l:faines Hospital in Jamestown. Bill annflnVecl r:r•-• Obituaries Markets roundup pected victory. The 75-year-old building had been destined to become a grocery store parking lot. .The Giant Eagle supermarket chain, which holds a demolition permit on the dome-topped structure in Cleveland's west end, is donating the building to the city, which has no immediate plans for its use. The Pittsburgh-based company, which inherited the building in 1998 when it bought the Riser Foods gJOCery store chain, also will vacate its Giant Eagle store next to the church. The company said the store is too small. · "We've been fighting uphill all these years;• said Michael Ruffing. one of the neighbothood people who sought to preserve the building. "We really haven't had the liberty of dreaming. Everything will evolve around money and developers." Complete WOmens Healthcare immunity . Pomeroy, MlddllpDrt, Ohio Rocord high: 1,527.48 Mark W. Nolan, MD grant1ng gun makers legal J Frldey, June 15, 2001 State executes Scott after two postponements Ohio weather 0 ,, CUBPI 21a.ee6j ·OIIio Yllloy Publllhlng Co. Pubrlshed """IY lltemoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 eoun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Slt(lond-clasa postage pold at Pomeroy. _ , The Auoclated Pren and tho Ohio Newapapor AnocilttOn. Pot1tmut.r: Send address oorrec· tiDNI to ThO oe11y senttnet, 111 eoun. St., pomeroy, Olllo 45769. SUNDAY SPECIAL ' -~· ~ ..,.~:!'....... ~~ ... Subscription rates By-or.motor- OneOne month One- ' S2 $8.70 www- 52 $27.30 $53.82 SfOS.I58 !latH Olllllde Melgo County 't3 1211.25 26W$56.68 52W$109.72 J~ .f' I ·. . : Turkey Dressing Choice of Potato Choice of veget~IDie . . Dinner Roll ONLY $6.95 We are loCated on State Route 7 MaD subsaiDIIan lllllclelllalga cotmiY· ' -.Iii- •J¥r . . Vl)/il'" carrier sorvtca le ovollllble. 13 ·_ · .. $104 ·Dally 50 conto Subactlberl not dattlnng to poy tho carrier may remit In advance dlract to The Deily Sonlinol. Crwdlt will be given carTitr each · No eubeoriptlon by mall permitted In areoe where home 26 w.. ~ca ~ ~ext At C"eater, Ohio • (740) ~902 To Our Complete Feed J!Farm Store You Can Buy At Landmark;'Anyone Can Monday • Sllturclay 111111 • 8pm Sunday 11am • 4pm Bernard D. Gilkey Love, Debbie, Mark, & Richard �Ohio The Daily Sentinel s.twdlly, June 11 - LUCASVILLE (AP) - There was no laJt minute reprieve for a schizophrenic killer on his third trip to the death house. Jay D. Scott on Thursday night became the lint Ohio inrrute to be executed against his will since 1963. The state put Wilford Berry to death in 1999 after Berry waived his appeals and asked the state to carry out his sentence. Scott, 48, received the let!Jal injection without mentioning the Cleveland deli owner he killed in 1983. Instead, he directed his last words to family members who sat in an adjacent witness room. "We always ask about victims of these types of crimes," said Scott's attorney 0 elcoeun•-!F.w l ·o •• • •.. ·. •~ -~-~-·S·-\ ICY. Inc. 0 \- . . .... . . . . Sumr PLCiou4j Clou4j T.- - PageA2 "'"' fUriio .somewhat cooler on Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler and less hu'!Pd conditions will settle on the tricounty area on Saturday after a frontal system chums up thunderstorms during the night. The National Weather Service said some of the storms coUld be severe and capable of producing very heavy tain. . Sunset tonight will be at 9:02, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:02 a.m. Weather forecut: Topight. ..Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Rain may be h"eavy at rimes until midnight. Areas of fog after midnight. Muggy with lows 65 to 70. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming northwest. Chance of tain 50 . percent. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morn- ing. Highs 80 to 85. North wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows 60 to 65. · Extended forecast: · Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s ~nd highs in the upper 80s. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60 and higlis in the upper 80s. Wednesday...A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the day... Otherwise partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s and highs around 90. Thursday...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the upper 80s. ~ CLEVELAND (AP) A Oeveland taxi cab mechanic is aJ11Png the 6rst reCipients of experimental surgery to determine whether implanted arm mwcle cells can heal a damaged heart. Surgeons at the Cleveland Clinic last week grafted 10 million cells grown from a section ofBarry Bucchioni's arm muscle into his left ventricle, the heart's main pumping chamber, which was ~by a heart attack. · · The procedure was done during triple bypass surgery. Buc• chioni, 52, was discharged from the hospital Thursday, less than a week after surgery. ijeart muscle is quicldy damaged when oxygen is cut off by a clot during a heart attack. Studies are taking place nationally wing cells fi:om skeletal muscle, bone marrow and heart muscle, said Dr. Pat;rick McCarthy, director of heart transplantation at the Clinic. NORTH OLMSTED (AP) -The sentence was five days in jail. for 113-year-oldAnn Donovan, whose suburllan yard is a mess. She was sentenced'Thesday for prop~rty maintenance violations. But Rocky River Municipal Judge Cravens suspended her sentence ~t the request of North .Olmsted Prosecutor Bryan O'Malley. · . . "I ~ked the judge to ~consider the commitment to jail," O'Malley said Thursday. "Anyone in that age bracket certainly should not be in a jail. It's too mu~h stress for them:' · Donovan spent less ¢an an hour sitting in the North Olmsted Police Department on Tuesday, said Capt. Wayne Wozniak. She never saw the inside of a jail cell. Maureen Church bullcllna pen to city CLEVELAND (AP) --, Neighbors who worked to save a former church building fiom demolition now can celebrate an unex- BiU approved FtW•r..... 1s. 2001 ' to adCiress .185 fank ; -'-tu .._.,..., ., Medical Office Building Suite 214 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - (304} 675-3400' 4 ,;.' ;;; ' . 10,690.13 ... Pa.cho!gemn.....,.. ·1 .67 10,868.48 ~high: ..... 10,659.47 11.722.98 ' ' - .~ ,·-.: .. . ·' Jan. 14. 2000 . 11,0110 10,0110 1.000 ¥00 ··~. :l' '•· . • MARCH ... ' . ' 12.000 ·~· APRIL . MAY 7,0110 JUNE June 14, 2001 1,500 •*r'sda 1,4110 Poor'aiiQO 1,300 1.219.87 ... 1,200 Pl:t cho!ge fnlm ........ -1.75 1.241 .60 ..... 1,100 1.218.90 Nnd~q 3,500 I ' )., I . .I • projects. Special entertainment will be provided by June and Myron Duffield. Asbury UMC is acting as host for this special visit. Pastor Bob Robinson invites the public. ·. Plan dink Plan social HARRISONVILLE- Har· r180I1Ville Community Church, vacation Bible IChool, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon. Picnic June 23. LETART FALLS - Letart Town- ship Trust.s, Monday, 5 p.m., To host dinner SUNDAY RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Annual Milhoan reunion, Sun· day, noon, Milhoan Homestead, Milhollil Ridge, W.Va. 2, Ravenswood. Take covered dish lnd family history. llaMd ........ 1881 rice to 110n11i uftt llfOUPI wllhlng to 11r1nou.- -~~~• llld II»' cltll -ta. The callndar Ia not dellgned to ptiiii!Oie ..... or funckli..,. of lillY type• MONDAY lptlell plfllllta and cannot POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Ufe meeting, Pomeroy Community Callnder .. pub- nem. .,. prln-.1 only es be lllllllllnlMd to be prlntM I apeclflc number o1u-,.. Schools coalition delivers evidence to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (AP) The coalition of schools suing Ohio over the way it funds education on Thursday delivered 30 boxes of evidence . to · the Ohio Supreme Court. The Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding delivered the boxes just before 5 p.m. The boxes include copies of information for all seven court justices. They contain depositions, affidavits and other documents produced by the state at the coalition's request. The information will be formally filed with ' the court Friday, the deadline set by the court. The state expects to deliver its own . evidence about noon Friday. William Phillis, coalition executive director, said he believes the coalition's case is a "slam dunk." "When we look at the areas the court is concerned about, the state has failed to comply in all areas," Phillis said. "The state has no clue as to the resources chat are necessary to fulfill the constitutional standard of thorough and efficient." Plans \ ' The Daily Sentinel News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: ' Gen•ral manqer -· ' or Ext 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 .Other service• Advertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Ciaulfled Ada Ext. S To ~end e-mail newsCIImydallyeenllnel.com www.mydallysenllnel.com . r LOCAL ·BRIEFS To meet On the Web . Richie, Florida, and Dorothy Van Pelt of Cochecton Center, New York; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Nunzio DeUavalle and Gordon Van Pelt. Services will be held on Sunday, June 17, 2001 at 1:30 p.m. at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rudand, with the Rev. Marty Hutton officiating. Burial will follow at Standish Cemetery in Dexter. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday, June 16, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. LOCAL STOCKS Correction Polley ' Library, Monday. 7:30 p.m. at office building. SATURDAY neers. POMEROY- CPR and Firsl SYRACUSE- 5ynlCU88 United Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, Jason Aid classes, Saturday, June 16, Methodist Church charge to host DeUavalle of Alaska, and Jonathon Dellawlle of Rutland; a sis- 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the F.O.E. cany-in dinner for membenl ol 2171. haU. All Interested in laking work camp. Entertainment by ter-in-law,Julie King of Rutland; a nephew, Brody Dellavalle of classes, call Gene Lyons, 992· June and Myron Duffiekf. Pastor Rutland; two grandmothers, Agnes Dellavalle of Newport 6619. Bob Robinson imrites public. EMS n1ns Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Jeff Thornton, President · Meigs County Commissioners Newport Richey, Florifia. He was a heavy equipment operator and a member of the International Union of Operating Engi- ........ cable· LOCAL EVENTS Michael Dellav•• Jr. POMEROY Meigs 2,500 Pl:t dlangeflom ....... County Health Department -3.66 will offer a childhood immu2,0110 2,101.05 2,043.36 nization clinic on June 19 from 1 to 7 p.m. at its office, IIKonl high: 5,048.62 1,500 112 E. Memorial Drive, March 10, 2000 MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE Pomeroy. The child's shot loP POMEROY - Units of records should be provided, and all children · must be the Meigs Emergency Service accompanied by a parent or answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units legal guardian. responded as follows: AEP-45\ USB-21~ Rod<wel- 37~ M:h Coal- 27~ Gannell- 81!. Roclcy Boots- 4~ CENTRAL DISPATCH Alczo-42\ General Eledric - 48l. RDShel-61 a.m., Elmwood Ter2:28 AmTechSBC- 41'GKNLY-9l. Seara-39~ LETART FALLS - Letart race;Vicky Boso, treated; Aahland Inc. - 39~ Harley Oallidlon - 45~ Shoroey's -!. AT&T-20~ ' Kmart-11~ WaJ.Marl-49~ 2:28 p.m., Holzer . Clinic, Township Trustees will m~et Bank One- 36~ Kroger- 24!. Wendy's-24!. on Monday at 5 p.m. at the Pamela Jenkins, Holzer MedBob Evans -17\ Lands End - 37 Worthington - 12 ical Center; office building. BorgWamer- 44~ Ltd. - 15~ Daily rapor1B 818 Champion - 3% Oak Hil Anancial- 13'1. the 4 p.m. closing 6:37. p.m., Ohio 7, Keshia Channing Shops - 5\ OVB-25 quotes ol the prellious Tillis, treated. · City Hoking - 10 BST-35~ day's11anSaC1tons,proDuPont~.ce~ vlded by Smith P811nera . . MIDDLEPORT PeorJIN - till. Federal Mogul- 2~ Pn!mler- 7~ at Advael inc. . 6:27 p.m., Oliver Street, BASHAN - Bashan VFD Ladies Auxiliary will have an assisted by Central Dispatch and Pomeroy, trailer fire, Lynn ice cream social on June 29. administer the county's Hc;~ffinail residence, no $100,000 Summer Youth injuries. Employment Thining Program, POMBROY fnnPIIpAI and youths interested in particiSYRACUSE - Syracuse 6:37 p.m., Overbrooll pating, in the program should United Methodist charge will Nuning Center, Vava Beninet connection through the contact the agency at 992-6629. host a special carry-in dinner dict, Pleasant Valley Hotp!tal. digiral cable system, rather than PEBDSVILLB The program provides Wllrk 'on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in .through. a telephone line. That experien~e and training for honor of members of a work 9:43 p.m., Ohio 12~, Fanservice offers connection speeds income-e~gible youtlu in pub- camp from the Bowling nie Bigley, Camden-Clark of 256 kbs and 512 kbs, and is, lic agencies and other worksites. Green United Methodist Memorial Ho1pital. Leadunan said, ''lightning fast:' lWTLAND Prior to the implementltion of Church. Commissioner Jim Sheets The group will be in Meigs 8:20 p.m., Titus Road, Dale WIA, the program was adminissaid a number of tesidents have County doing community Ellis Jr., HMC. called the commissioners' office tered by the CM through the .inquiring ~ut the change in J~b Training' Partnership Act, channel alignment, because which has been July when long range forecasts The commissioners also: their number is listed on the call for good weather;• Welker • Amended three of the coun• back of the cab)e bill. said."Most of them are a safety Leachman distributed chan~ ty's Workforce Investment Act fnn'-ceAI hazard and they ·detract from nel lineup cards for the public, . contracts, with the AthensPomeroy\ better qualities." which will be available at the Meigs Educational Service H~r, plans do call for a One or two of the runcommissioners office, The Daily Center. the University of Rio trackhoe to be brought in to down structures .will escape · Sentinels offices, and at Hud- Grande, and Buckeye Hills tear doWn the remnants of the nall\; in Middleport, the .local Career Center, to adjust the structures. The debris will be demolition so they can be used as .a training apparatus for cable payment agent. con~ct periods for a threetransported via dump truck to members of the Pomeroy VolIn other business, commis- month extension; a yet undecided location for unteer Fire Department, he sioners opened bids for the • Approved transfers of funds proper disposal. replacement of the roof on the in the amounts of $947, Village officials had intended added. While the village is waiting county annex building. Bids $1,99.53, $5,000, and to remove at least six to nine were received fiom Ohio Valley $17,053.47 ' for the engineer's structures that were either for a time fimle that coincides Spray Foam of Marietta; in the office; $565 for the board ·of destroyed by 6re or dilapidated with favorable -weather condi- · amount of $15,300; Home elections, 'pending certification; in March or April, but a con- tions, he said attention is'being Creek EnterpriseS of Pomeroy and $8,000 for the MR/DD sbnt barrage of thunderstorms focused on wious other proin the amount of $6,600; and and accumulating precipitation jects, namely the installation of J.D.. Construction ofPomeroy in Board; the new water line and the • Appi:oved a telephone main- halted the project's progress. the amount of$19,800. "Hopefully we can begin refurbishing of Pomeroy The commissioners . tabled tenance agreement with Jim demolishing these eye sores in Municipal Building's exterior. action on the bids until they Mobbs for the Department of reconvene at 11 a.m. Monday, so Job and Family Services, in the . hey can review specifications amount of$6,500; Present, in addition to Sheets and bid packages. Commissioner JeffTbomton and Thornton, were Commis- · said the Gallia/Meig'l Commu- sioner Mick Davenport and nity Action Agency would . Clerk Gloria Kloes. ACTIVITY: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Funding: $22,960.00 (Admin: $12,000- Fair Housing: $10,960) Mtmbtr. Gmtsis Ho1pital SJtttm I , I 4,0110 Reader Services ' JUNE June 14, 2001 ACTIVITY: Removal Architeetural Barriers • County Annex Handicapped Ramp • Lower Floor . . CDBG Funding: $8,500 .. Other Funds: $14,600 (Various Agencies) . '. • MAY . 2,044.07 · The Meigs County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the FY' 2001 Community Development Blocls Grant (CDBG) Formula, Allocation Program, a federally funded program administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for up to $180,000 of Fiscal Year 2001 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On May 14, 2001, the County conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program, how 'it may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. ' Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on.June 28, 2001 to express their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2001 Formula Allocation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 t,.M, June 28, 2001, and may be mailed to the Meigs County CoUrthouse, Pomeroy ·Ohio 45769. ' APRL . 3,0110 NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interp'reter, bnull~d or taped material~ assistive listening device, other) due to a disabifity, please contact Gloria Kloes Clerk, prior to June 5, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in Order to ensure that your need~ . will be accommodated. Pleasant Valley Hospital . MARCH The o.lly 81 1IIMI•,.. A 3 FAIDAY POMEROY- Meigl County Arthritis SUppolt Group, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Friday at Meigs County Senior Center. Becky RUTLAND - Michael "Beavis"/"Tbe Kid" Dellavalle Jr., Baer, Exlanslon Agent, present28, of Rutland, died on Thesday.June 12, ~1 at Rutland. Ing "Have You Got the Baaic He was bomonJuly 12,1972 at Staten liland,NewYork,son Budget Blues?" Arthritis suflerof Laura Dellavalle of Rutland, and Michael Dellawlle, Sr. of et'll and friends and family wetcome . • Possible Klan link douds naming Street Improvements Sansbury ToWDBhlp • Rose Hill Road CDBG Funding: $23,300 Other Funds: $ NONE NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI 1,000 March 24, 2000 Judge Thomas Janas of Lorain County Common Pleas Court decided the case against Asbok !Umadugu was too weak. He said reasonable doubt exists. Rarnadugu was charged with two counts of rape and two counts of gross sexual imposition. The two women involved "were suffering from severe medical problems which, together with medications, caused confusion, affected their ability to see and their ability to accurately recall the events occurring around them,"Janas wrote in the decision Thursday. . ~ . J. • , iiunates on death row. "It's our view that some good things came out of this," Sweeney said. "People are m~re aware of schizophrenia now. They're more into issues of mental health, competency and executions." Scott was calm as prison employees walked him into the death ·chamber at the Southern Ohio ·correctional Faciiity. He was strapped onto the death bed and. nodded several times to family members. "Tell my family and friends I send my love. Don't worfy. Tell them I'm all right," Scott said in his final statement. Scott took several heavy breaths as · the drugs were administered, then his eyes closed and his head tipped back. He was pronounced dead at 9:08 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) -Medical gas tmks would have to be color•coded and tank handlets A secoqd public hearing will be held on 1une 28, 2001 at 11:30 AM at the wquld1have to .un~ training under a bjll.~ Senate approved Meigs County Commissioners office,. Meigs .County. Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, on Thursday. to give citizens an opportunity to revje~ apd comment on the County's proposed ' Llwmakers ~ pushing the CDBG FY'2001 Formula Allocation project. . ·. . . bill.after four 'nUning home resBased on both citizen input and local .official's assessment of the County's Fair · idents died in d!e Dayton area in Housing needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Formula December when nitrogen ~ Allocation CDBG activities for Ftscal Year 2001: · takenly was hO!)ked up to. the home's oxygen system. ACTIVITY: . . . The bill, sponsored by Sen. Parks'and Reereatlon FaeiDtlee • SoutbemSebool District Steve Austria. R-Beavercreek, CDBO Funding: $30,000_ . would~ the state Boud of 0Jher Funds: $51,900 • (Southern School District and In-Kind} Pharmacy to create a safety proNATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ' . gram for medical pes.. It would also req~the tanks ACTIVITY: containing medical gases to be Fire Protection Facllitl11 and Equipment • Rutland Fire Department properly labeled and color CDBGFunding: $27,840 coded. For exaniple, an air tank Other Funding: $,NONE 1 would be labeled yellow, a carNATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI bon dioxide t3!1k gray and an· oxygen tank.~. . ACTIVITY: , The bill would also require Fac:IHtlll· Ball Run Road Water Line Extension· Leading Water and Sewer employees who handle medical Creek Water District " .· · . gases and their tanks to.undergo CDBG Funding: $27,400 training. Foll1' residents of Carriage- Other Funds: $27,480 (LCCD) by-the-Lake 11uning home in . NATIONALOBJECTIVE:AREALMI Bellbrook died in December ACT~TY: . · · after nitiogen. was mistakenly Stree~ lmprovemen~ • Ch11ter ToWDBhlp • Various Streets · booked to d!e oxygen system. CDBG Funding: $40,000 . . Authorities said ·the tink had an . oxygen label partially cOYeted by Other Fl.lnds: $5,000 (Chester Township Trustees (In Kind)) NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI · a smaller nitrogen lapel and that a maintenance worker changed '. ACTMTY: the fitting'l to make the tank fit. Pleasant Valley Hospital COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Senate on Thursday passed a bill granting gun makers inununity fiom ~uits. The vote was 24-9 in the Republican-controlled Senate, with four Democrats supporting the bill. The House already had approved the measure, but its version would have made the immunity retroactive. The Senate removed that provision, ~­ ing it was unconstitutional. Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican fiom Willowick and sponsor of the bill in the House, said he will ask the House to reject the Senate version... Timothy Sweeney alter the execution. "I think tonight we just created more victims. The Scott family now are vicrims. .. . They laved their brother, their father, their uncle." Scott's attorneys argued it would be cruel and unusual punishment under the U.S. and Ohio constitutions to execute a mentally ill prisoner. The lawyen ended their· legal fight on Wednesday after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear their appeal.They had implored Gov. Bob Taft to grant clemency, but Taft declined to do so on the recommendation of the Ohio Parole Board. Sweeney and attorney John Pyle said they hope<,l Scott's case would draw attention to the issue of mentally ill ...• . • .. •• • ';~:··. . XENIA (AP) - Plans to name a highway in honor of a longtime physician are on hold while officials referee a dispute over whether the former coroner was a member of the Ku Klux Klan . Greene County commissioners adopted a resolution May 29 to rename part of Old Route 35 between Xenia and Jamestown for ELYRIA (AP) -A doctor who was accused of attacking two Dr. Remer Leroy Haines, who practiced medicine in the county women in the intensive care unit of a hospital three years ago has from 1917 until he died of cancer in 1%2 ac 72. . been acquitted, and the trial judge sharply criticized the prosecuHe was county coroner from 1919-27,and in the 1930s foundtion evidence. ed l:faines Hospital in Jamestown. Bill annflnVecl r:r•-• Obituaries Markets roundup pected victory. The 75-year-old building had been destined to become a grocery store parking lot. .The Giant Eagle supermarket chain, which holds a demolition permit on the dome-topped structure in Cleveland's west end, is donating the building to the city, which has no immediate plans for its use. The Pittsburgh-based company, which inherited the building in 1998 when it bought the Riser Foods gJOCery store chain, also will vacate its Giant Eagle store next to the church. The company said the store is too small. · "We've been fighting uphill all these years;• said Michael Ruffing. one of the neighbothood people who sought to preserve the building. "We really haven't had the liberty of dreaming. Everything will evolve around money and developers." Complete WOmens Healthcare immunity . Pomeroy, MlddllpDrt, Ohio Rocord high: 1,527.48 Mark W. Nolan, MD grant1ng gun makers legal J Frldey, June 15, 2001 State executes Scott after two postponements Ohio weather 0 ,, CUBPI 21a.ee6j ·OIIio Yllloy Publllhlng Co. Pubrlshed """IY lltemoon, Monday through Fnday, 111 eoun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Slt(lond-clasa postage pold at Pomeroy. _ , The Auoclated Pren and tho Ohio Newapapor AnocilttOn. Pot1tmut.r: Send address oorrec· tiDNI to ThO oe11y senttnet, 111 eoun. St., pomeroy, Olllo 45769. SUNDAY SPECIAL ' -~· ~ ..,.~:!'....... ~~ ... Subscription rates By-or.motor- OneOne month One- ' S2 $8.70 www- 52 $27.30 $53.82 SfOS.I58 !latH Olllllde Melgo County 't3 1211.25 26W$56.68 52W$109.72 J~ .f' I ·. . : Turkey Dressing Choice of Potato Choice of veget~IDie . . Dinner Roll ONLY $6.95 We are loCated on State Route 7 MaD subsaiDIIan lllllclelllalga cotmiY· ' -.Iii- •J¥r . . Vl)/il'" carrier sorvtca le ovollllble. 13 ·_ · .. $104 ·Dally 50 conto Subactlberl not dattlnng to poy tho carrier may remit In advance dlract to The Deily Sonlinol. Crwdlt will be given carTitr each · No eubeoriptlon by mall permitted In areoe where home 26 w.. ~ca ~ ~ext At C"eater, Ohio • (740) ~902 To Our Complete Feed J!Farm Store You Can Buy At Landmark;'Anyone Can Monday • Sllturclay 111111 • 8pm Sunday 11am • 4pm Bernard D. Gilkey Love, Debbie, Mark, & Richard �Opinion 'The Daily Sentinel PageA4 _The_D_aiiy_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ Ftld l• JYne IS. ~-1 DEAR ABBY: In 1941, whet~ the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, I Was a 17-year-old seaman on. a~ in the North Atlantic. There were several other teen-agers on boanl. We all smoked, as did the rest of the crew. C igarettes were 6 cents a pack. At that price, the saying was, we couldn't afford NOT to smoke. We happily discussed the merits of Lucky Strikes, Camels and Chesterfields. Old Golds and Pall Malls were not as popular; Kools were for sissies. None of us realized that all the brands we smoked contained the same poisonous, addictive substances. People who didn't smoke were considered odd. If they didn't like to be around smokers, THEY were the ones with. the problem. It wasn't until years later that I realized .the purpose of selling ogarettes so cheaply to servicemen was to get 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74CH82-2158 • Fax: 982·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher Charlene Hoeflleh . General Manager DI8M Kay Hill Controller """" ..... - - - .,., · -.,,.,, ,,.,-......JtiJ,.,.,. orosdj«tro - . . , . - _,,. ri.,W • ..t ht<l•ulu Jdnu <UNI ~........,... No ..., _ , , _ , rrlll H ,allbW Llrun t wW t< U. 1tH4 - · _ , . , w.n. • rnso Hrf , l'lu . , . _ . _ , . U. ... """- t<lo• .,. r1N ....,...,.., l"ddbAJ.r c..., ~ IHwtl. I!Uiln:r oOiwwis• lfDIM. •f* OiUD llou., OUR VIEW come Roll out the red carpet for our GOBA visitors ·Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure's trek through southern Ohio begins Saturday in Gallipolis. We welcorne the thousands of par.ricipants in the weekclong trip to the area, and th~nk GOBA for again placing Gallia and Meigs counties along its itinerary. The benefits for bicyclists P.edaling through our hills are there if they're looking at it from a health or touriSm standpoinl. The : benefits for cot11munities along the route, which wraps back to Gallipolis on June 23 after stops in such towns as Wellston, Nelsonville and Marietta, are equally apparent. · We look for GOBA participants to stop and visit during their stopovers, avail themselves of our local businesses and get a dose of the hospitality that makes this region unique. There's even a dash' of publicity in it since Gov. Bob Taft and wife Hope plan to · lead the parade around Gallipolis' Ciry Park Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Individuals and businesses . have been encouraged by GOBA organizers to roll ·o ut the welcome mat and they have responded. Towns along the way staild co share in the spotlight. · During 1997's GOBA tour through Gallia and Meigs counties, Rutland and Vinton were among the communities ready to provide bicyclists with refreshments. GOBA sponsor Bob Evans . Farms made the Rio Grande farm, its corporate showpiece, available for travelers to spend the night. Other communities also .made the l)icyclists welcome. · A good precedent was set with that visit and let's build on that impression. Economic development experts have told us tourism is one means for southern Ohio co shine, given its history and scenic features. Those following GOBA's path in the coining week can take home with them the fact this area is an attractive stop for vacationers and d!y-trippers. . The event is more than just a bicycle tour for participants and hoses. It's an opportunity. for both to learn about each other and come away enriched by the experience. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCiATED PRESS Tod!y is Frid!y,June 15, the 166th day of200t.There are 199 days left in the year. Tod!y's Highlight in History: ·On June 15, 12~5, King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede, England, granting his barons. more liberty. 6ri ·this date: · In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefS. · In 1775, the Second C ontinental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the C ontinental Army. · In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to strengthen rubber. In 1849,James Polk, the 11th president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary ofWar Edwin M . Stanton signed an order' establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than I ,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East River. In. 1944, American forces began their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B- 29 Superfortresses made their first raids on Japan. In 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-oldAmerican Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. In 1994, Israel and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations. Ten years ago: India concluded its violence-racked elections, · with the Congress Party of recently assassinated former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi gaining a plurality of votes. Five years ago: A truck bomb blew up in a retail district of Manchester, England, injuring more than 200 people in an attack claimed by t.he Irish Republican Army. Ella Fitzgerald, the "first lady of song," died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 78. One year ago: Al Gore named C ommerce Secretary William Daley to take over his presidential campaign, replacing Tony Coelho, who had abruptly resigned, citing health problems. Denis Savard, Joe Mullen and Walter L. Bush Jr. were selected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. · Today's Birthdays: Former New York Governor Mario Cuomo is 69. Singer Waylon Jennings is 64. Actor Aron Kincaid is 58. Actor-director Simon Callow is 52. Singer Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 52. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 50. Comedian- actor Jim Belushi is 47. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 47. Actress Julie Hagerty is 46. Actress Eileen Davidson (" The Young and th e R estless") is 42 . Actress Helen Hunt is 38. Rock musician Scott R oc kenfield (Queensryche) is 38. . Actress C ourreney Cox Arquette is 37. C ountry musician Tony Ardoin is 37. C ountry musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is ~5. Ro ck musician Jimmy McD (formerly ·of Jimmie's Chicken . Shack) is 33.Actor- rapper lee Cube is 32 . . · I the Bend Page AS Frldlly. June 15, 2001 Young servicemen paid a price for cheap dgarettes during war The Daily Sentinel Clu!rlH W. Govey __;a~ · y_ J Dear Abby ADVICE our generation hooked for the profit of tobacco companies. My addiction lasted until after I was married and small children. Fortunately. I realized in time that if I was going to live to see them grow up, I was going to have to kick the habit - and by the grace of God I was able to. Why am I writing this? Because two of my grandsons have succumbed to the slick advertising and lies of the tobacco companies in spite of warn- !wf . . ings from those who love them most. I pray they'll realize the self-destructiveness of the habit before they're as old as I was when I knew I had to qnit in order to live. Keep up the good work, Abby. and God bless. LEON J. SIMS, DORAVII IE GA. DEAR LEON: If your grandson~ refuse to listen to you, perhaps they can learn from the letter that follows. Read om ?EAR ABBY: I have asked my Wife, Martha, to send this to you immediately upon my death. I want teen-agers to know I died from a selfinflicted disease - smoking. Back in the 1940s, a majority of Americans smoked. lr was the ADULT thing to do. I "knew" I wouldn't get hooked. We knew smoking wasn't good for us, but we were willing to take our chances. We called ciguettes "coffin nails" and laughed as we lit up. · Years later, I was diagnosed with emphysema. My heart was weakened because it had enlarged. trying to pump blood into lungs that could no longer expand. I had to stop smoking or die an early death from a heart attack, stroke, cancer or slow sutfocation. "No sweat," I thought. "I can quit anytime:' How wrong I was. I spenr more than $1,000 on smoking-cessation progr.un.S. I tried acupuncture, hypnosis, gum, patches, pills and cold turkey. Nothing worked. I was addicted, dying and couldn't quit. You say you want "fi:eedom"? How free are you when you want to go dancing or hiking but can't because your nose is hooked to plastic tubing attached to an oxygen tank 24 hours a day, just so you can breathe? I could have had 20 more years of active, healthy. productive life. I could have bought a new car with the lhousands I spent on cigarettes, doctors and oxygen equipment. I could have · had more happy years with my loving wife. I chose to smoke instead. Abby, I wish I had listened to my dad. He once told me, "Graveyards are filled with people who said, 'It won't happen to me.'" - BERT HUDSON, SAND COULEE, MONT. DEAR READERS: Bert Hudson died on March 11 . My deepest sympathy goes out to his widow, Martha, as well as my thanks for forwarding her husband's letter. I'm honored to print it. I pray it has an impact. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2001 , 172,000 cancer deaths will be attributable to tobacco use. Dear Abby is written by Pauli11e P!Jillips and daughterJeanne Phillips. Southern Local releases honor roll Sons of Union Veterans discuss WATTENBERG'S VIEW . Here we go again: Auntie Sam comes to the·rescue I am an avid pro-natalist. That is, I am interested in a society that makes it·easier for adults who 'want to have children, to have children. So, too, is Ann Crittenden, author of the angry and interesting new book "The ·Price of Motherhood: Why che Most Important Job in the World Is Still the Least Valued:' Alas, after agreement on the central pro-natalist precept, our views diverge in many ways. COLUMNIST Ms. Crittenden, a liberal neo-feminist, sees that the recent wave of feminism did~ n't work out as expected.lt·is very hanl fur wives, mothers and unmarried· mothers. a woman "to have it all"- great kids, great She says they feel under-appreciated and job, great family. Instead, they are victims. wOrk too hard. · Who's at fault? Crittenden frequently But she is almost silent about the probblames conservatives, men, America and !ems of men , married men, fathers, bushistory. She says it's a view that's spreading. bands and unmarried fathers.Yet, consider: Her central question is: Should mothers When educated moms decide to stay at be paid for being mothers? Her answer is home, where does the minivan, the house, yes. Who will pay? Guess. The government the orthodontist and summer camp come will pay. (Who pays the government? That from 1 Who works overtime to provide it? question is not asked, but I know the Crittenden says many women feel underanswer.) appreciated. Aash! So do many men. Crittenden is no mindless old-school She is mostly silent, too, on " couples;' as feminist. She says raising a child is the most in marri ed cm!ples.They typi cally reach an exciting, interesting and important job in agreement as to who does what, regaiding the world. She understands that, come child-rearing and money-earning. That :-vhat m~y. _with all the rhetoric about shar- arrangement may well engender a discusmg and JOint parenting, child-~armg usu- . sion or an argument for the rest of their ally ends up as mostly women s work. She natural lives. Bur they typically live togethknows . that women, no matter how eras a family.When they are old they retire ~ophisncated and fe~-tramed, fall deeply together. Typically, the man dies first and m love wtth thetr babtes. the woman inherits the estate which will Her big problem with child-rearing is then be passed along to the j~int heirs of that it is not honored, and she says that's the husb~d and wife. one n;ason that fertility rates are so low in Now; it doesn't always work out this Amenca, ':"here 19 percent of potential · way.There is divorce and separation, which mothers will remam childless, compared to C . ah d · nost always escnbes as set 10 percent a fcew· decades ago. The way to . nttenden . by · . ki · 1 men see ng action .e sehonor such labor is to pay for it. Female m motion caregivers, she says, have been the \vorld's where, which, p1ty, 1s probably genetically cheap labor for too long. Money would programmed. They als.o drink too much, change that, redressing the male-female the slobs. But such splits are rarely a cavapower balance in the process. lier ~ct, certainly not_when young children In the course of dissecting child-rearing are mvolved. Most divorces are uutJated by in America, Crittenden talks at great women. But Crittenden suggests that it is length about women, married women, women who are left high and dry, tossed on the mercy of a heartless court. Many men see it di1ferendy. There is a vast constellation of marital law to protect women, including " marital property," ''conununity property,'' "alimony," "custody" and "child support; ' about which there are arguments, and courts to resolve the arguments. In addition, there are "paternity" actions available to unmarried women. . Crittenden asks: What should we do about women's low status? Mostly, look across the ocean to Europe, she says. That's where you'll find a "family wage," fully shared pension plans, lots of flex-rime, paid ·· parental leaves, a follr-d!y work week, a six-hour work day option, a 35-hour work -: week, lo-o-ong vacations, pro-rated bene- · fits for part-time work, equal pay rates for : part- time workers, universal pre-school for 3- to 5-year olds and, most importaitt, a · salary for every mother - paid for by the ; government. Unmentioned is the fact that : · such a· panoply of services raises taxes - · · on women! -whom she feels are already • . · ·. overtaxed. There are some ideas over there that we · pro-natalists find worth exploring. But .. European fertility rates are far lower than American rates, often catastrophically so. One thing these programs haven't done is encourage birth. While the individual ideas deserve con- · sideration by pro-natalists, the totality of · Crittenden's proposals are stark. Give the - ; dough to Uncle Sam. He'll turn it over to : his sister, Aunt Samantha. Auntie Sam will provide the cash for women to raise children. It takes a village to raise a child, and the whole fedetal governntent. 1 . Be11 ~ttenberg, a setJior fellow at the A mer- icatl Enterprise Institute, is tl1e host-essayist '!f the PBS spedal "Tire First Measured Century" and to-author ofa new book of the same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public televisioti program "Think Tank."You may send romments to him via e-mail: ~t­ mailaol:com. RAC INE - The Southern (McGuire): Eric Buzzard, HIGH SCHOOL Local School District recent- Brian Durham, all As; Grade 9: Bethany Ambergly announced the fourth Stephanie Berryman, Wil er, Cadi Davis, Sarah Hawley. · _rine-weeks honor roll for the Crow, Tiffany Cuncliff, Scott Tabatha Jones, Henry Rider, · I 2000-2001 school year. . Gilbride, Kevin Jamison, Katie Sayre, Andrew Smith, MIDDLEPORT - Several a life membership in the Sons ceremony at the annual reenLETART FAILS Christopher Mamati, Antho- Jeremy Yeauger, ¥I As; Jord!n legislative issues were discussed of Union Veterans of the Civil actment of the Battle of BuffinGrade 1 (Norris): Bradley ny · Sturgeon, Tyler Wolfe: Bass, Stephanie Bradford, during a recent meeting of War based on his Ohio ancestor gton Island at Portland on July George, Kelsey . Holsinger, Grade .3 (Struble): Victoria Sasha Collins, Dustin Ervin, Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, who fought for the Union. It 21 were discussed. The camp Olivia Murphy, Troy Pickens, Freeman, Breanna Taylor, Emily Hili,Adam Lee, Amber Sons of Union Veterans of the further asked that the Presi- voted to again sponsor the cerEmma Powell, Elizabeth Karie Woods, all As; Ellie Mills, Amy Norman, Deana Civil War held at Hope Baptist dent's membership be assigned emony and provide refreshSprouse; Grade 1 (Guinther): Dudding, James Evans, Clay- Pullins, Christina Rose, to Brooks-Grant Camp. Church in Middlepon. ments with the Maj. Daniel Brady Delong, Bobby ton Findley, Daniel Imboden, Maria Schaefer, Matthew The members looked at sevA report on the upcoming McCook Circle Ladies of the Goode, Chelsea Holter, Sam Cody Lee, Taylor Lemely, Smith; Grade I 0: Crystal . era! resolutions in preparation dedication .of a Congressional Grand Army of the Republic Levacy, aU As; Amber Hay- Kenneth Marnati, Cody Cotterill, Curt Crouch for the upcoming meeting of Medal of Honor veteran's assisting. . ' man,. Katelynn Hill, Kelly Richards, Jordan Taylor, Kelly Mariam the Ohio Department encamp:. marker to Pvt. William BarEl-Dabaja, Tara The camp voted to give a 4 Pickens, Brandon Smith, Humphrey, Emily Manuel, Winebrenner; · Grade ment in June at Alliance. ringer in Mt. Olive Cemetery donation to the senior vice Clayton Moore: Grade .2 (Chaney) : Merri Collins, Tommy Theiss, all As; Rachel Congress failed last year to at Long Bottom was discussed. commander's fund that covers (Sayre) : Katey Patterson, Emma Hunter, Samantha Chapman, Brittany Fortune, pass legislation to handle the This ceremony is being con- the costs of the annual Ohio Paige Schuler, all As; Katie Patterson, Weston Roberts, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Tabatha needed repairs for Grant's Tomb ducted for its Memorial Day Department enc~mpment. Barr, Bobbi Harris, Zachary Chelsea Pape, Jaime Warner, Lawson, . Amy Lee, Zach in New York, N.Y. and to stop emphasis. Keith Ashley gave a Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls Manuel, Chanley Pyles; all · As; Zachary Ash, Alex Pickett; Grade 11: Henrike the vandalism there. The camp repo~ on his work on the was ·named as delegate to the Grade 2 . (Gow): Dalton Hawley; Grade 5 (Barr) : Armbrust, Matt Ash, Joe Corpassed a resolution asking Con- event. The camp voted to issue convention. Imboden, Dakota Imboden, Lindsey Buzzard, Sarah El- nell, Ashley Hamilton, Tyler gress to pass legislation asking a cornmend!tion to him for his A request for Civil War reenKatelynn Smith, all As; Grade Dabaja, all As; Bonnie Allen, Little, Joey Manuel, Rachel the repairs be made, a visitor's work. A crowd of nearly 200 is actors from the camp was read interpretative center be con- expected. Brown, Teddy Marshall, T. J.. Moore, Amy 3 (McNickle): Lynzee Tucker, . Morgan from the town of Spencer, structed, and a 24-hour military Michael Trowbridge, camp W.Va., for its first Heritage Days all As ; Savannah Hunt, Brown, Christopher Wilson, all As; Chreissa guard be established to stop commander, and James Oiler, on August 17 to 19. Several Michael Manuel, John Pow- Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Barnes, Carolyn Bentz, Sherell, Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser; Heather Cundiff, Stephanie ri Cummins, Amber Duffy, drug trafficking and vandalism. senior vice commander, report- members offered to set up a livAlso, information was pre- ed attended a recent event in ing history for the event. The Grade 4 (Roush): Hannah Cundiff', Jessica Durham, Tyler Johnson, Nate Martin, senred to the camp showing Beckley, W.Va., honoring a announcement of the first Civil Hawley, Chns Holter,Antho- Chels.e a Freeman, .Krystle Kim McDaniel, ' Aaron . that the U.S. Park Service wish- black Civil War veteran. ny . Shamblin; Grade 4 Marter, Trenton Roseberry; Ohlinger, Joy Rose, Lori War reenactment at Pt. Pleases to change the entire empha- . Oiler also reported on his ant, W.Va. and the annual Civil (Wh1te): Bryan Harris, all As; Grade 6 (Richards): Chance Sayre, Mandy Schaefer, Lindsis of the Civil War battle parks attendance at a living history at War bean dinner at Rio Grande Tosha Jones, Rachel Pickens, Collins, 'JYier Harkness, Mal- sey Smith. it has from interpreting the the Gen. Albert Jenkins' Civil were announced. Bnttany Meloou, Caleb Utt, lory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Grade 12: Jeff Circle, Bran, causes and strategies of the War home in Cabell County. PORTLAND Rees, all As: Nick Buck di Codner, . Clay Enslen, The speaker for the meeting Ron Eastinan, patriotic was Don Grant of Lancaster, a Civil War battles they preserve Grade 5 (Fisher): Kasey Olivia Dudding, Natha~ Macyn Ervin, Jonathan to the interpretation of the instructor, conducted a· discus- cousin of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, Poucett, Cody Patterson, McClure, Jesse McKnight, Evans, Chad Hubbard, Jessica of the Civil War. A past sion on the legal status of our He discussed the life of Gen. causes Wesley Riffle, Whitney Rif- Ad!m Phillips, Adelle Rice, Janey, Jessica Nance, Matt camp commander pointed out country as a republic rather Grant prior to the Civil War fie: G\olde 5 (f:!ull): Michael Ashlee Teaford. Neigler, Kayla Pullins, Heidi that even distinguished histori- than a true democracy. He and after the Civil War. He JUNIOR HIGH Shouldis; Grade 6 (Manuel) : Reitrnire, Brenna SiSson, ans disagree on the causes of quoted founding fathers on this noted the strong family life of Mirand! McKelvey, Bethany Grade 7: John Bentz, Maggie Smith, Emily Stivers, the Civil War and that changing issue. He followed with a dis- the general as well as the misNicole James, all As; Ryan all As; Sarah Ball, Kati CumVance. the interpretation would make · cussion on the correctness in tress that Grant had sneaked SYRACUSE Amberger, Dustin Brinager, mins, Jeremy Fisher, Brandon every Civil War battle park give_ the display of the flag. . Grade 1 · (Harris): Emily Brad Crouch, Bobby Eblin, Hill, Courtney Hill, Jaime into the White House rolled up the same information. The Plans for the wreath-laying in a carpet. Ash, · Alison Brown, Faith Zach Imboden, Chelsea Beth Hill, Ryan Hill, Saman-· · camp voted to ask the U.S.I'ark Harkness, Morgan McMillan, Smith, Selena Spencer; Grade tha Lambert, Garret Kiser, Service continue only to interAbbie Williams, all As; Marti- 8: Jordan Neigler, all As: Ash- Shauna Manuel, Tara Rizer, pret the battles for their parks. na Arms, Dylan Bass, Christi-, ton Brown, Wes Burrows, Joey Sands, Kendi Smith, The camp passed a resolution na Berryman, Blake Crow, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Erin Struble, Lee Williams. asking that its national body pustin Hill, Natalie Marler, Jonas Hart, Wallace Hill, issue President George W. Bush McDaniel, Jon Ethan Marrin, Andrew Rose- Adam berry, Elizabeth Shuler, McDariiel, Craig Randolph, Timmy Warner; Grade 2 B. J. Rizer, Bryan Smith. resolution in advance.of meeting $1 0,000 Reword offered for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death of Michael "Sig" Sigler Contact the Sigler Family ot742-2279 E·MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: SAINTS AND SINNERS news@mydailysentinel.com There is a.way to make Sunday School fun for alt The Daily Sentinel It was like a TV game' show; except that ·prayer is found in Matthew 6:' it was about the Bible. The moderator Others· put the blame on Sun&y school . asked one of the panelists what his wife was teachers. "We have to beg people to ·teach Sunday school;' says one minister. As a doing when he first met her. "She was takresult, we accept anybody without regard ing a bath," the husband replied. It brought a big laugh from the pupils in the 'classto their upderstanding of the Bible or their room, who ,were supposed to identity the ability to relate to children." Bible characters being referred co. What's the answer? The late Dean Those who knew the Bible had no trouWillard Sperry of Harvard Divinity School ble with the answer. The "wife" Was had a revolutionary suggestion: COLUMNIST . "I have found myself asking;' said SpecBathsheba. The "husband" was David. The Bible story is found in Samuel2:11, which ry,"wby we should not solve the otherwise · reports that "one evening David got up insoluble problem of the Sund!y school by The answer is Delilah. It is based on a taking our children to church instead?" from his couch and, as he walked about the roof of his palace, he saw there a women passage in Judges 14, which. reports that r By no~. said ~perry, _the ped!gogues will bathing, and she was very beautiful. He Samson's parents were upset when he told be S3Yll?'g, Thats all very well, but the averwent to inquite who she was. ... She them he planned to marry Delilah. She age child s1mply ';"not understand what became his wife." came from a Philistine &mily, and the goes on m chun:h. Sperry's response was, "Because most This game wasn't being played in a Sun- Philistines were enemies of Israei. day school class, but many pupils_ wish SunOne high-school girl, who was telling children are in ·Sunday school while the d!y school was as much fun. The Bible )ler father. about the class, said, "Why can't mam ~t of the_ch~h servtce 1s going on, game show was a project in a Bible litera- Sunday school be this interesting?" they nuss the digrury and color and symture class in an Ohio public school. It is a common complaint among chi!- holism and ceremony o~ the adult worship . Although prayer and the teaching of reli- dren that Sunday school is dull. Life maga- servtce -.and rrnpress10ns m th~ area of . qwt_e ~ Important as mforma- ~ gion are forbidden in public schools, the zine once referred to Sun&y school a5 the· ~ligton teaching of the Bibje as literature is not. , "wasted hour:' · tion. It IS m thetr 1mpresstonable years that . Some of the quiz questions in the .Bible In the o pinion o( one church's l'!lligious children can be_persuaded rh~t ';'~gion is · literature class were harder than the David education director, "Sund!y schools too maJes~c, mystertous and beautiful. and Bathsheba puz~ler. For instance: often cram the minds of our children with Let s be sure, S.'Ud Sperry. that we do not "When asked how the mother of her irrelevant data. When a crisis arises in their kill that for them in ·a Sunday ' school intended reacted to the news· of their lives, which religion is <opposed to prepare atmosphere that is drab and uninspiring. (Geotge R. Plagenz is a columnist few Newsimpending marriage, she replied, 'She had , them to meet, it is no help to know there a fit." ' are 66 books in the Bible or that the Lord's paper Bmerprist Association.) G eorge Plagenz :u;e : B+B+: ~+~;+: ~h1h1B+~·~+: ~: **h1:, , ;tfREE · ., ~~SPLASH , ~ - BUCK! Dr. Internationally Known Evangelist nti ui I " 5:00-7:00 p.m. Games and food! Sponsored by .. , Meigs Co. Health Department ~ ; Abstinence Education Program ; : (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs ~ t Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs ~t Co. Family & Children First ~ ~ Council, W~llness Block Grant ~ ~ Live Remote by K92 FM '(he Frog Baptist· burch Rt 388, miles from Racine, Ohio June11-20, P/1 E~ 1UekDHte! ..___P._~:~_4_t~....;'-~.;,;,.,;.,;,.;,..~..;...;.;.,.;;,.,;;.,;,;.:.:.:.:::..--l ~ ' ; ....1- ~- ...~ ~~-~~.. ~.. ~- ~- ~u-J.u-J... , ; ' ' ,T:;T:iT.:"'"If~:;T"T'""'- TOT"T',, .. 411111118 11111111• 1411-448·1044 • 1111111111,11 ~ST Hotcakes ..;. Grits , ;... Frencti Toast . ..:. Fresh Ground Coffee -~~BASHJ ' .... ..' ...'• -"' ...,. Middleport Pool, -.." ,,. June 19 LOWELL C. I, j �Opinion 'The Daily Sentinel PageA4 _The_D_aiiy_Se_ntin_·e_I_ _ Ftld l• JYne IS. ~-1 DEAR ABBY: In 1941, whet~ the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, I Was a 17-year-old seaman on. a~ in the North Atlantic. There were several other teen-agers on boanl. We all smoked, as did the rest of the crew. C igarettes were 6 cents a pack. At that price, the saying was, we couldn't afford NOT to smoke. We happily discussed the merits of Lucky Strikes, Camels and Chesterfields. Old Golds and Pall Malls were not as popular; Kools were for sissies. None of us realized that all the brands we smoked contained the same poisonous, addictive substances. People who didn't smoke were considered odd. If they didn't like to be around smokers, THEY were the ones with. the problem. It wasn't until years later that I realized .the purpose of selling ogarettes so cheaply to servicemen was to get 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74CH82-2158 • Fax: 982·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Publisher Charlene Hoeflleh . General Manager DI8M Kay Hill Controller """" ..... - - - .,., · -.,,.,, ,,.,-......JtiJ,.,.,. orosdj«tro - . . , . - _,,. ri.,W • ..t ht<l•ulu Jdnu <UNI ~........,... No ..., _ , , _ , rrlll H ,allbW Llrun t wW t< U. 1tH4 - · _ , . , w.n. • rnso Hrf , l'lu . , . _ . _ , . U. ... """- t<lo• .,. r1N ....,...,.., l"ddbAJ.r c..., ~ IHwtl. I!Uiln:r oOiwwis• lfDIM. •f* OiUD llou., OUR VIEW come Roll out the red carpet for our GOBA visitors ·Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure's trek through southern Ohio begins Saturday in Gallipolis. We welcorne the thousands of par.ricipants in the weekclong trip to the area, and th~nk GOBA for again placing Gallia and Meigs counties along its itinerary. The benefits for bicyclists P.edaling through our hills are there if they're looking at it from a health or touriSm standpoinl. The : benefits for cot11munities along the route, which wraps back to Gallipolis on June 23 after stops in such towns as Wellston, Nelsonville and Marietta, are equally apparent. · We look for GOBA participants to stop and visit during their stopovers, avail themselves of our local businesses and get a dose of the hospitality that makes this region unique. There's even a dash' of publicity in it since Gov. Bob Taft and wife Hope plan to · lead the parade around Gallipolis' Ciry Park Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Individuals and businesses . have been encouraged by GOBA organizers to roll ·o ut the welcome mat and they have responded. Towns along the way staild co share in the spotlight. · During 1997's GOBA tour through Gallia and Meigs counties, Rutland and Vinton were among the communities ready to provide bicyclists with refreshments. GOBA sponsor Bob Evans . Farms made the Rio Grande farm, its corporate showpiece, available for travelers to spend the night. Other communities also .made the l)icyclists welcome. · A good precedent was set with that visit and let's build on that impression. Economic development experts have told us tourism is one means for southern Ohio co shine, given its history and scenic features. Those following GOBA's path in the coining week can take home with them the fact this area is an attractive stop for vacationers and d!y-trippers. . The event is more than just a bicycle tour for participants and hoses. It's an opportunity. for both to learn about each other and come away enriched by the experience. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCiATED PRESS Tod!y is Frid!y,June 15, the 166th day of200t.There are 199 days left in the year. Tod!y's Highlight in History: ·On June 15, 12~5, King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede, England, granting his barons. more liberty. 6ri ·this date: · In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to excommunicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefS. · In 1775, the Second C ontinental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the C ontinental Army. · In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to strengthen rubber. In 1849,James Polk, the 11th president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary ofWar Edwin M . Stanton signed an order' establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. In 1904, more than I ,000 people died when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East River. In. 1944, American forces began their successful invasion of Saipan during World War II. Meanwhile, B- 29 Superfortresses made their first raids on Japan. In 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-oldAmerican Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. In 1994, Israel and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations. Ten years ago: India concluded its violence-racked elections, · with the Congress Party of recently assassinated former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi gaining a plurality of votes. Five years ago: A truck bomb blew up in a retail district of Manchester, England, injuring more than 200 people in an attack claimed by t.he Irish Republican Army. Ella Fitzgerald, the "first lady of song," died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at age 78. One year ago: Al Gore named C ommerce Secretary William Daley to take over his presidential campaign, replacing Tony Coelho, who had abruptly resigned, citing health problems. Denis Savard, Joe Mullen and Walter L. Bush Jr. were selected to the Hockey Hall of Fame. · Today's Birthdays: Former New York Governor Mario Cuomo is 69. Singer Waylon Jennings is 64. Actor Aron Kincaid is 58. Actor-director Simon Callow is 52. Singer Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 52. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 50. Comedian- actor Jim Belushi is 47. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 47. Actress Julie Hagerty is 46. Actress Eileen Davidson (" The Young and th e R estless") is 42 . Actress Helen Hunt is 38. Rock musician Scott R oc kenfield (Queensryche) is 38. . Actress C ourreney Cox Arquette is 37. C ountry musician Tony Ardoin is 37. C ountry musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is ~5. Ro ck musician Jimmy McD (formerly ·of Jimmie's Chicken . Shack) is 33.Actor- rapper lee Cube is 32 . . · I the Bend Page AS Frldlly. June 15, 2001 Young servicemen paid a price for cheap dgarettes during war The Daily Sentinel Clu!rlH W. Govey __;a~ · y_ J Dear Abby ADVICE our generation hooked for the profit of tobacco companies. My addiction lasted until after I was married and small children. Fortunately. I realized in time that if I was going to live to see them grow up, I was going to have to kick the habit - and by the grace of God I was able to. Why am I writing this? Because two of my grandsons have succumbed to the slick advertising and lies of the tobacco companies in spite of warn- !wf . . ings from those who love them most. I pray they'll realize the self-destructiveness of the habit before they're as old as I was when I knew I had to qnit in order to live. Keep up the good work, Abby. and God bless. LEON J. SIMS, DORAVII IE GA. DEAR LEON: If your grandson~ refuse to listen to you, perhaps they can learn from the letter that follows. Read om ?EAR ABBY: I have asked my Wife, Martha, to send this to you immediately upon my death. I want teen-agers to know I died from a selfinflicted disease - smoking. Back in the 1940s, a majority of Americans smoked. lr was the ADULT thing to do. I "knew" I wouldn't get hooked. We knew smoking wasn't good for us, but we were willing to take our chances. We called ciguettes "coffin nails" and laughed as we lit up. · Years later, I was diagnosed with emphysema. My heart was weakened because it had enlarged. trying to pump blood into lungs that could no longer expand. I had to stop smoking or die an early death from a heart attack, stroke, cancer or slow sutfocation. "No sweat," I thought. "I can quit anytime:' How wrong I was. I spenr more than $1,000 on smoking-cessation progr.un.S. I tried acupuncture, hypnosis, gum, patches, pills and cold turkey. Nothing worked. I was addicted, dying and couldn't quit. You say you want "fi:eedom"? How free are you when you want to go dancing or hiking but can't because your nose is hooked to plastic tubing attached to an oxygen tank 24 hours a day, just so you can breathe? I could have had 20 more years of active, healthy. productive life. I could have bought a new car with the lhousands I spent on cigarettes, doctors and oxygen equipment. I could have · had more happy years with my loving wife. I chose to smoke instead. Abby, I wish I had listened to my dad. He once told me, "Graveyards are filled with people who said, 'It won't happen to me.'" - BERT HUDSON, SAND COULEE, MONT. DEAR READERS: Bert Hudson died on March 11 . My deepest sympathy goes out to his widow, Martha, as well as my thanks for forwarding her husband's letter. I'm honored to print it. I pray it has an impact. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2001 , 172,000 cancer deaths will be attributable to tobacco use. Dear Abby is written by Pauli11e P!Jillips and daughterJeanne Phillips. Southern Local releases honor roll Sons of Union Veterans discuss WATTENBERG'S VIEW . Here we go again: Auntie Sam comes to the·rescue I am an avid pro-natalist. That is, I am interested in a society that makes it·easier for adults who 'want to have children, to have children. So, too, is Ann Crittenden, author of the angry and interesting new book "The ·Price of Motherhood: Why che Most Important Job in the World Is Still the Least Valued:' Alas, after agreement on the central pro-natalist precept, our views diverge in many ways. COLUMNIST Ms. Crittenden, a liberal neo-feminist, sees that the recent wave of feminism did~ n't work out as expected.lt·is very hanl fur wives, mothers and unmarried· mothers. a woman "to have it all"- great kids, great She says they feel under-appreciated and job, great family. Instead, they are victims. wOrk too hard. · Who's at fault? Crittenden frequently But she is almost silent about the probblames conservatives, men, America and !ems of men , married men, fathers, bushistory. She says it's a view that's spreading. bands and unmarried fathers.Yet, consider: Her central question is: Should mothers When educated moms decide to stay at be paid for being mothers? Her answer is home, where does the minivan, the house, yes. Who will pay? Guess. The government the orthodontist and summer camp come will pay. (Who pays the government? That from 1 Who works overtime to provide it? question is not asked, but I know the Crittenden says many women feel underanswer.) appreciated. Aash! So do many men. Crittenden is no mindless old-school She is mostly silent, too, on " couples;' as feminist. She says raising a child is the most in marri ed cm!ples.They typi cally reach an exciting, interesting and important job in agreement as to who does what, regaiding the world. She understands that, come child-rearing and money-earning. That :-vhat m~y. _with all the rhetoric about shar- arrangement may well engender a discusmg and JOint parenting, child-~armg usu- . sion or an argument for the rest of their ally ends up as mostly women s work. She natural lives. Bur they typically live togethknows . that women, no matter how eras a family.When they are old they retire ~ophisncated and fe~-tramed, fall deeply together. Typically, the man dies first and m love wtth thetr babtes. the woman inherits the estate which will Her big problem with child-rearing is then be passed along to the j~int heirs of that it is not honored, and she says that's the husb~d and wife. one n;ason that fertility rates are so low in Now; it doesn't always work out this Amenca, ':"here 19 percent of potential · way.There is divorce and separation, which mothers will remam childless, compared to C . ah d · nost always escnbes as set 10 percent a fcew· decades ago. The way to . nttenden . by · . ki · 1 men see ng action .e sehonor such labor is to pay for it. Female m motion caregivers, she says, have been the \vorld's where, which, p1ty, 1s probably genetically cheap labor for too long. Money would programmed. They als.o drink too much, change that, redressing the male-female the slobs. But such splits are rarely a cavapower balance in the process. lier ~ct, certainly not_when young children In the course of dissecting child-rearing are mvolved. Most divorces are uutJated by in America, Crittenden talks at great women. But Crittenden suggests that it is length about women, married women, women who are left high and dry, tossed on the mercy of a heartless court. Many men see it di1ferendy. There is a vast constellation of marital law to protect women, including " marital property," ''conununity property,'' "alimony," "custody" and "child support; ' about which there are arguments, and courts to resolve the arguments. In addition, there are "paternity" actions available to unmarried women. . Crittenden asks: What should we do about women's low status? Mostly, look across the ocean to Europe, she says. That's where you'll find a "family wage," fully shared pension plans, lots of flex-rime, paid ·· parental leaves, a follr-d!y work week, a six-hour work day option, a 35-hour work -: week, lo-o-ong vacations, pro-rated bene- · fits for part-time work, equal pay rates for : part- time workers, universal pre-school for 3- to 5-year olds and, most importaitt, a · salary for every mother - paid for by the ; government. Unmentioned is the fact that : · such a· panoply of services raises taxes - · · on women! -whom she feels are already • . · ·. overtaxed. There are some ideas over there that we · pro-natalists find worth exploring. But .. European fertility rates are far lower than American rates, often catastrophically so. One thing these programs haven't done is encourage birth. While the individual ideas deserve con- · sideration by pro-natalists, the totality of · Crittenden's proposals are stark. Give the - ; dough to Uncle Sam. He'll turn it over to : his sister, Aunt Samantha. Auntie Sam will provide the cash for women to raise children. It takes a village to raise a child, and the whole fedetal governntent. 1 . Be11 ~ttenberg, a setJior fellow at the A mer- icatl Enterprise Institute, is tl1e host-essayist '!f the PBS spedal "Tire First Measured Century" and to-author ofa new book of the same title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the weekly public televisioti program "Think Tank."You may send romments to him via e-mail: ~t­ mailaol:com. RAC INE - The Southern (McGuire): Eric Buzzard, HIGH SCHOOL Local School District recent- Brian Durham, all As; Grade 9: Bethany Ambergly announced the fourth Stephanie Berryman, Wil er, Cadi Davis, Sarah Hawley. · _rine-weeks honor roll for the Crow, Tiffany Cuncliff, Scott Tabatha Jones, Henry Rider, · I 2000-2001 school year. . Gilbride, Kevin Jamison, Katie Sayre, Andrew Smith, MIDDLEPORT - Several a life membership in the Sons ceremony at the annual reenLETART FAILS Christopher Mamati, Antho- Jeremy Yeauger, ¥I As; Jord!n legislative issues were discussed of Union Veterans of the Civil actment of the Battle of BuffinGrade 1 (Norris): Bradley ny · Sturgeon, Tyler Wolfe: Bass, Stephanie Bradford, during a recent meeting of War based on his Ohio ancestor gton Island at Portland on July George, Kelsey . Holsinger, Grade .3 (Struble): Victoria Sasha Collins, Dustin Ervin, Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7, who fought for the Union. It 21 were discussed. The camp Olivia Murphy, Troy Pickens, Freeman, Breanna Taylor, Emily Hili,Adam Lee, Amber Sons of Union Veterans of the further asked that the Presi- voted to again sponsor the cerEmma Powell, Elizabeth Karie Woods, all As; Ellie Mills, Amy Norman, Deana Civil War held at Hope Baptist dent's membership be assigned emony and provide refreshSprouse; Grade 1 (Guinther): Dudding, James Evans, Clay- Pullins, Christina Rose, to Brooks-Grant Camp. Church in Middlepon. ments with the Maj. Daniel Brady Delong, Bobby ton Findley, Daniel Imboden, Maria Schaefer, Matthew The members looked at sevA report on the upcoming McCook Circle Ladies of the Goode, Chelsea Holter, Sam Cody Lee, Taylor Lemely, Smith; Grade I 0: Crystal . era! resolutions in preparation dedication .of a Congressional Grand Army of the Republic Levacy, aU As; Amber Hay- Kenneth Marnati, Cody Cotterill, Curt Crouch for the upcoming meeting of Medal of Honor veteran's assisting. . ' man,. Katelynn Hill, Kelly Richards, Jordan Taylor, Kelly Mariam the Ohio Department encamp:. marker to Pvt. William BarEl-Dabaja, Tara The camp voted to give a 4 Pickens, Brandon Smith, Humphrey, Emily Manuel, Winebrenner; · Grade ment in June at Alliance. ringer in Mt. Olive Cemetery donation to the senior vice Clayton Moore: Grade .2 (Chaney) : Merri Collins, Tommy Theiss, all As; Rachel Congress failed last year to at Long Bottom was discussed. commander's fund that covers (Sayre) : Katey Patterson, Emma Hunter, Samantha Chapman, Brittany Fortune, pass legislation to handle the This ceremony is being con- the costs of the annual Ohio Paige Schuler, all As; Katie Patterson, Weston Roberts, Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Tabatha needed repairs for Grant's Tomb ducted for its Memorial Day Department enc~mpment. Barr, Bobbi Harris, Zachary Chelsea Pape, Jaime Warner, Lawson, . Amy Lee, Zach in New York, N.Y. and to stop emphasis. Keith Ashley gave a Gerald Crawford of Letart Falls Manuel, Chanley Pyles; all · As; Zachary Ash, Alex Pickett; Grade 11: Henrike the vandalism there. The camp repo~ on his work on the was ·named as delegate to the Grade 2 . (Gow): Dalton Hawley; Grade 5 (Barr) : Armbrust, Matt Ash, Joe Corpassed a resolution asking Con- event. The camp voted to issue convention. Imboden, Dakota Imboden, Lindsey Buzzard, Sarah El- nell, Ashley Hamilton, Tyler gress to pass legislation asking a cornmend!tion to him for his A request for Civil War reenKatelynn Smith, all As; Grade Dabaja, all As; Bonnie Allen, Little, Joey Manuel, Rachel the repairs be made, a visitor's work. A crowd of nearly 200 is actors from the camp was read interpretative center be con- expected. Brown, Teddy Marshall, T. J.. Moore, Amy 3 (McNickle): Lynzee Tucker, . Morgan from the town of Spencer, structed, and a 24-hour military Michael Trowbridge, camp W.Va., for its first Heritage Days all As ; Savannah Hunt, Brown, Christopher Wilson, all As; Chreissa guard be established to stop commander, and James Oiler, on August 17 to 19. Several Michael Manuel, John Pow- Burkhamer, Ryan Chapman, Barnes, Carolyn Bentz, Sherell, Cyle Rees, Dustin Salser; Heather Cundiff, Stephanie ri Cummins, Amber Duffy, drug trafficking and vandalism. senior vice commander, report- members offered to set up a livAlso, information was pre- ed attended a recent event in ing history for the event. The Grade 4 (Roush): Hannah Cundiff', Jessica Durham, Tyler Johnson, Nate Martin, senred to the camp showing Beckley, W.Va., honoring a announcement of the first Civil Hawley, Chns Holter,Antho- Chels.e a Freeman, .Krystle Kim McDaniel, ' Aaron . that the U.S. Park Service wish- black Civil War veteran. ny . Shamblin; Grade 4 Marter, Trenton Roseberry; Ohlinger, Joy Rose, Lori War reenactment at Pt. Pleases to change the entire empha- . Oiler also reported on his ant, W.Va. and the annual Civil (Wh1te): Bryan Harris, all As; Grade 6 (Richards): Chance Sayre, Mandy Schaefer, Lindsis of the Civil War battle parks attendance at a living history at War bean dinner at Rio Grande Tosha Jones, Rachel Pickens, Collins, 'JYier Harkness, Mal- sey Smith. it has from interpreting the the Gen. Albert Jenkins' Civil were announced. Bnttany Meloou, Caleb Utt, lory Hill, Jacob Hunter, Allie Grade 12: Jeff Circle, Bran, causes and strategies of the War home in Cabell County. PORTLAND Rees, all As: Nick Buck di Codner, . Clay Enslen, The speaker for the meeting Ron Eastinan, patriotic was Don Grant of Lancaster, a Civil War battles they preserve Grade 5 (Fisher): Kasey Olivia Dudding, Natha~ Macyn Ervin, Jonathan to the interpretation of the instructor, conducted a· discus- cousin of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, Poucett, Cody Patterson, McClure, Jesse McKnight, Evans, Chad Hubbard, Jessica of the Civil War. A past sion on the legal status of our He discussed the life of Gen. causes Wesley Riffle, Whitney Rif- Ad!m Phillips, Adelle Rice, Janey, Jessica Nance, Matt camp commander pointed out country as a republic rather Grant prior to the Civil War fie: G\olde 5 (f:!ull): Michael Ashlee Teaford. Neigler, Kayla Pullins, Heidi that even distinguished histori- than a true democracy. He and after the Civil War. He JUNIOR HIGH Shouldis; Grade 6 (Manuel) : Reitrnire, Brenna SiSson, ans disagree on the causes of quoted founding fathers on this noted the strong family life of Mirand! McKelvey, Bethany Grade 7: John Bentz, Maggie Smith, Emily Stivers, the Civil War and that changing issue. He followed with a dis- the general as well as the misNicole James, all As; Ryan all As; Sarah Ball, Kati CumVance. the interpretation would make · cussion on the correctness in tress that Grant had sneaked SYRACUSE Amberger, Dustin Brinager, mins, Jeremy Fisher, Brandon every Civil War battle park give_ the display of the flag. . Grade 1 · (Harris): Emily Brad Crouch, Bobby Eblin, Hill, Courtney Hill, Jaime into the White House rolled up the same information. The Plans for the wreath-laying in a carpet. Ash, · Alison Brown, Faith Zach Imboden, Chelsea Beth Hill, Ryan Hill, Saman-· · camp voted to ask the U.S.I'ark Harkness, Morgan McMillan, Smith, Selena Spencer; Grade tha Lambert, Garret Kiser, Service continue only to interAbbie Williams, all As; Marti- 8: Jordan Neigler, all As: Ash- Shauna Manuel, Tara Rizer, pret the battles for their parks. na Arms, Dylan Bass, Christi-, ton Brown, Wes Burrows, Joey Sands, Kendi Smith, The camp passed a resolution na Berryman, Blake Crow, Heather Duffy, Holly Duffy, Erin Struble, Lee Williams. asking that its national body pustin Hill, Natalie Marler, Jonas Hart, Wallace Hill, issue President George W. Bush McDaniel, Jon Ethan Marrin, Andrew Rose- Adam berry, Elizabeth Shuler, McDariiel, Craig Randolph, Timmy Warner; Grade 2 B. J. Rizer, Bryan Smith. resolution in advance.of meeting $1 0,000 Reword offered for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death of Michael "Sig" Sigler Contact the Sigler Family ot742-2279 E·MAIL YOUR NEWS TO US: SAINTS AND SINNERS news@mydailysentinel.com There is a.way to make Sunday School fun for alt The Daily Sentinel It was like a TV game' show; except that ·prayer is found in Matthew 6:' it was about the Bible. The moderator Others· put the blame on Sun&y school . asked one of the panelists what his wife was teachers. "We have to beg people to ·teach Sunday school;' says one minister. As a doing when he first met her. "She was takresult, we accept anybody without regard ing a bath," the husband replied. It brought a big laugh from the pupils in the 'classto their upderstanding of the Bible or their room, who ,were supposed to identity the ability to relate to children." Bible characters being referred co. What's the answer? The late Dean Those who knew the Bible had no trouWillard Sperry of Harvard Divinity School ble with the answer. The "wife" Was had a revolutionary suggestion: COLUMNIST . "I have found myself asking;' said SpecBathsheba. The "husband" was David. The Bible story is found in Samuel2:11, which ry,"wby we should not solve the otherwise · reports that "one evening David got up insoluble problem of the Sund!y school by The answer is Delilah. It is based on a taking our children to church instead?" from his couch and, as he walked about the roof of his palace, he saw there a women passage in Judges 14, which. reports that r By no~. said ~perry, _the ped!gogues will bathing, and she was very beautiful. He Samson's parents were upset when he told be S3Yll?'g, Thats all very well, but the averwent to inquite who she was. ... She them he planned to marry Delilah. She age child s1mply ';"not understand what became his wife." came from a Philistine &mily, and the goes on m chun:h. Sperry's response was, "Because most This game wasn't being played in a Sun- Philistines were enemies of Israei. day school class, but many pupils_ wish SunOne high-school girl, who was telling children are in ·Sunday school while the d!y school was as much fun. The Bible )ler father. about the class, said, "Why can't mam ~t of the_ch~h servtce 1s going on, game show was a project in a Bible litera- Sunday school be this interesting?" they nuss the digrury and color and symture class in an Ohio public school. It is a common complaint among chi!- holism and ceremony o~ the adult worship . Although prayer and the teaching of reli- dren that Sunday school is dull. Life maga- servtce -.and rrnpress10ns m th~ area of . qwt_e ~ Important as mforma- ~ gion are forbidden in public schools, the zine once referred to Sun&y school a5 the· ~ligton teaching of the Bibje as literature is not. , "wasted hour:' · tion. It IS m thetr 1mpresstonable years that . Some of the quiz questions in the .Bible In the o pinion o( one church's l'!lligious children can be_persuaded rh~t ';'~gion is · literature class were harder than the David education director, "Sund!y schools too maJes~c, mystertous and beautiful. and Bathsheba puz~ler. For instance: often cram the minds of our children with Let s be sure, S.'Ud Sperry. that we do not "When asked how the mother of her irrelevant data. When a crisis arises in their kill that for them in ·a Sunday ' school intended reacted to the news· of their lives, which religion is <opposed to prepare atmosphere that is drab and uninspiring. (Geotge R. Plagenz is a columnist few Newsimpending marriage, she replied, 'She had , them to meet, it is no help to know there a fit." ' are 66 books in the Bible or that the Lord's paper Bmerprist Association.) G eorge Plagenz :u;e : B+B+: ~+~;+: ~h1h1B+~·~+: ~: **h1:, , ;tfREE · ., ~~SPLASH , ~ - BUCK! Dr. Internationally Known Evangelist nti ui I " 5:00-7:00 p.m. Games and food! Sponsored by .. , Meigs Co. Health Department ~ ; Abstinence Education Program ; : (funded by TANF/ODJFS/Melgs ~ t Co. Job & Family Services), Meigs ~t Co. Family & Children First ~ ~ Council, W~llness Block Grant ~ ~ Live Remote by K92 FM '(he Frog Baptist· burch Rt 388, miles from Racine, Ohio June11-20, P/1 E~ 1UekDHte! ..___P._~:~_4_t~....;'-~.;,;,.,;.,;,.;,..~..;...;.;.,.;;,.,;;.,;,;.:.:.:.:::..--l ~ ' ; ....1- ~- ...~ ~~-~~.. ~.. ~- ~- ~u-J.u-J... , ; ' ' ,T:;T:iT.:"'"If~:;T"T'""'- TOT"T',, .. 411111118 11111111• 1411-448·1044 • 1111111111,11 ~ST Hotcakes ..;. Grits , ;... Frencti Toast . ..:. Fresh Ground Coffee -~~BASHJ ' .... ..' ...'• -"' ...,. Middleport Pool, -.." ,,. June 19 LOWELL C. I, j �Sentinel --- O...tl.'-a.t.t•• _ , ..._WalfaE.Heial SoL 0.. 4,45-,, I'P= MHI- "10p.aL 1 ~--ltd. Sunday. 10 LQL .... 7:30p.m. ~..,.7:30p.m. w~ 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. ~U...Rood Wcdnpdoy s.mc..- 7 p.m. . IJkny A-,.tiGool P.O. Box 467, lludcliaa Lone , _ w- Clooftll tiQrlol 33226 Children's llomc Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. - . , - IOo.m .. 6 p.m. Wedaoday ServKn - 7 p.m. ~w. v.. Pulor.NriiT.....,. Sunday Services-- 10:00 a.m.IRI7 p.m. MWdlopwt Cluordltl c.riol ~and 1\.lpli,l '~I ,.,.- ... ~~ ~ BurlinJbam - 742-7606 Puler. Jabn Swanson , Sllllday S<bool · 10,00 a.m. MominJ Service 11 :00 LDL Wedftesday Servi<es - 7p.11L Evcninc Service -6:00 p.m. K..o CIM<b oi-Ciortno -..toy Service - 7,30 p.m. Hope ....... CloOida ~S,.CL j • ) '70 Giani Sl., MKidleporl Sundoy tdoool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 6 p.m. , Wednesday Ser.(iu: - 1 p.m. ........ Flnt ...... Clloordo . . Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10,30 a. m. Ptitor-JdfR:y Wallace Iat and 3rd SundaY. ll<orwoollaw Jlldtt Clolil'do otCiorisa Pastor:Tmy Slewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m .. 6'30 p.111. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sunday Sebool - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m. ......., Flnt Bnpliol Eut Main St. ,· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Flnl ~... 8nptlst 41812 l'<>mcroy p;~ce PooMJr: E. Laiow O'Boyanl Zion Chuodo ol Christ Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt. l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppen Plnln Choordo ol Cllriot lnstrumenlal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. SundaySchool - 10:15a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Dible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday S<hool - 9,30 a.m. Wriip - 10:4.5 a.m .• 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Servicet - 7'00 p.m. Flnt llnpliol Churdo Paslor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. Middleport Broolbury Chuorlo ol Cbrlst Pastor: Joshua Lynch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10: l.h.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rndne Flnl Bapliol Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.· . Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic~ -7:00p.m. Sliver Ran Baptist Pastor: Sleven K. UUie Sunday School - IOa.m. Wonhip - I lam .. 7:00p.m. Rutland Chur<b ol Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30a.m., 7p.m. Bradford Church ol Clnilt Comer of SL Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister. Doug Shamblin Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Youlh Minister: BiU AmbeiJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ML Uoolooo Baptlot Pastor : Joe N. SJiyrt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. W~y Services- 6:30p.m. Hkkory Hllb Chun:h ol Christ Evangcliit Mike Moon: Sunday School - 9 a.m. Won~hip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Betb)<hom Bnpdst Cbur<b Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH Pas10r : Daniel Mecea SunrJay School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. • ' Old Bethel Fo-.. Will Bapliol Cbooi'<h 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday Scpool- ~0 a.m. Evening - 7:00 p.m. Thursday SetVices- 7:00 Hlllkle BaplJsl Ch•n:h . , SI.,Jl!. 14~J~stoffRt.7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship. I 0:30a.m.., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vletary Bopdsll...pendtnt mN. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallh Bnptbt Churdo Railroad St. Mason · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senticcs - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. ML Morlalo BnpUII Poortb & Main St., MickDeport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Cralj, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Andqull)' Bnpdst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor&hip- 10;4.5 a.m. Sunday Evenina - 6:00p.m. Putor: Mark McComas Radnoool Free Will Boptbt Salem St. Putor. Rev. Paul Taylar Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Seoooool Bnpdst Chur<h Ravenswood, WV Pulor. David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMomina worship II am Evening ~ 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. ( ·alholir Sncrod Htnrl Cnthollo: Churdo s-yS<IIooi - 9-JOUL Wonloip • i0:30 ILJL La••Uie Cluisdon Churdo Piastor: Roben Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednellday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro'Vc (."hrfltiau Oiurth Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school • I0:30a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Rmi.,IU. Chul'<b ol Cllrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm School: 9:30a.m. Worship ServiCe: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedne!iday,·6:30 p.m. S~ndly DtJ:ter Churth a-. ,._, -· R<-1.4"nD. Cnoia"-or ,._.._so. .... Wonhip 10:2j UD. Sundly School Q: 15 a.m. Chui'<b ol Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangelist: DeMis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 1 p.m. ' hri~lian I uiun U.rtreool Chord! ol Clorlot Ill Cbrisdnoo Uoolon Hartlord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim HuJhcs Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wot1hip- 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. WedneMay Services • 7:30 p.m. ( 'hut l'11 ul ( ood ML Morini! Churdo of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utr Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. WedneSday Services - 7 p.m. RuUaDd Chur,;::h of God · Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syrn<- Flnl Chun:b of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David Ru!I!ICII Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenlng Service.- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service§- 6:30p.m. Chur<h or God or Proplo<ey O.J. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapmln ' ~c..dlti . . A-,(Syrxusc) I'Mior.BmROOiNoa Slandly School - ~4S a.•. - c_.ao~~yCiuudo Pastor. RC\'. Amos TUiis Main Strtet., Rudand Sunday WOI'ihip-IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. - Bob JloJbiooJon Pastor: Charles McKenzie Alii- - Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday-Service - 7:00p.m. Worship - ll:OOa.m. Sundlly School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. R-alSioaronU.U..Cburdo Lading Cr=t Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday &ehool- 9:30a.m. Stmday worship -7 p.m. Wedne:Miay prayer meetinJ- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wtwship- IOa.m. ..._.., PlDe Grove Blbk H~ Chardl 112 mile RL 325 Paslor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOBbip -10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. o« Pas10r: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool- 10'3' a.m. lto<kSprbop Pwor: Keith bder Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Yooth Pellowahip, Sunday - 6 p.m. w-,.nn Bible H - Churdo 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. Pastor. Re V. Doug Cm; . Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9,30 a.m. Wontup - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servk:es- 7 p.ni. C.rmei.Sutto11 Cannel & ·Ba..han Rdl. Racine, Ohio · Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - IN' a.m. ~ Bible SIUdy Weilc1:00 p.m. .... ~ l .ulhn;ltl Worship - 9:00a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednc.Jday Sef\'ice - 7 p.m. New Life VIctor)' Cmler •. 3773 Go<qes C...k Rood. Gallipoli&, OH ~ Poooor. Bill s..... ·.. Sunday Services - 10 Lm. &: 7 p.m. - • Wedooeoday - 1 p.m. &. Youd! 7 p.m. ; i F\oU G.pel Chuodo otllle U.U. Sn""" •. Ro.338, Anliqooily Pastor: Jesse ~orris Asst. Puton: Jim Morris Services: Saturd;ay 7:30p.m. .....,, . St. ftul Lutlttru c•un:h Comer Sycamore & S«:o~ St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz \ Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Grnlwa Ullllod Metloodlot Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (ln! &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Air...a Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch-r Pastor. Jane Beahie Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Sthool- 10 a.m. Thunday Services- 7 p.m. ' \,lf<ll'l'll(' MWtlleport Qo- ol tbe N,...ne Pulor: Allen Midoap Suooday Sehool- 9:30 Lm. Vionhip • IOoJO a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdly Servi('Ct- 7 p.m. Putor. Allen Midoap Joppn Pasoor. Bob Randolph Woohlp- 9:30a.m. , I r ' : Mulbeny Hto. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinlky Saturday Servioet: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wonhlp - 3 p.m. Mt. Olive Coauaualty Cbun:• Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wcdnoday Service - 7 p.m. • • \<I \IIII i '! " ' \llilh- l l .ll LonaBouom Sunday Sehool - 9,30 a.m. Wonfoip- 10,45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7,30 p.m. Toro:h Cboordo Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sehool - 9i30 o.m. Wonhlp. 10,30 a.m. j Middleport l'ronbytorlu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worflhip - 10 a.m. Fnldl Glllpel Churdo Wednesday services - 8 p.m. . HarriJonviUe Presb)1eri.. Church .. Worship - 9 a.m. "' Sunday School - 9:43 a.m. Mol'll Clonpel Churo:h Sunday school ~ 10 a.m. Wor&hlp - II a.m. Wednelda.y Service- 7 p.m. Orand Street Sunday School -· I 0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Melp Coopm~dve Plorilll Non~ast Cluster ' • ' I Jlikd l:n·lhn·n ~· . Mt. Hennen Ualted lrethl'lll In Cbrisl Cbool<h TeJW Commuriity oft CR 82 Putor: Robert Sllllders , Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service&. 7:30p.m. Ullltod Fallh Churo:lo Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pua · Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Surlday School-9:30a.m. Wooihip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. WedneSday Service - 7 p.m. • -, ,, J'ull Goopel LltlhtloouM 3304' Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening7:30 p.m. Thcsday • Tlounday- 7,30 p.m. Edon Ullllod • ...,.... too Chris! 2 112 miles north of RccdaviUe 00 Stale Route 124 P111oc Rev. Robm Muldey Sunday Sehool- II n.m. SundayWonlilp·IOoOOa.m: A 7:00p.m. Wedooeoday Servkoa • 7,30 p.m. ' Wedooeoday Youlh Service • HO p.m. Soutb lletljel Now 'IOstomeolt Silver RidJe POSIOr: Robon Borber ICniW's Family Restaurant Real qestate . UFMturtng KMtuclly Frif1d Chicken" 216 E. Second Pomeroy W. Main St., Pomeroy Marlultlng ,__,.., 214 E. Main 992·5130 NEW HAVEN unto the Lord. and thY FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Eetabllehed 1913 992·2121 7411-992·2644 740-892-e298 !Always & t'forever ~ FLOwal . Sift Sfiop 106,Bvm:RNUT AVE. . Wt Fill Doctors' PmMmiOY,OR 992-6454 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions" Pomeroy lngel's Carpet SNOUFFf:R FIRE & 169 N 2nd Ave. SERVICE SAFETY SALES & Middleport, OH 992·7028 •t..t "' 11ttd !flll.lt ~&M• with lfl«l•l•re· 992..5432 . PHAAMACY 992·2955 Bill camp slatecl RACINE - The annual Hustling Tornado ~tball camp will take place June 2529 for players entering grades 3 through 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by head varsity Coach Jay !tees and his staff. Players should pre-register if possible or come before 8:30 to register at the door. The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce ·winning basketball, those same fundamentals insrilled in the Southern varsity squad. The camp is open to all area players. The cost of the camp is $30 with families having more than one child paying no more than $60 per family. Camp pre-registrations should be sent payable to Coach Rees at Southern High School, Box 98, Racine, Ohio 45771. Included in the cost of the camp ts a camp Tee-Shirt and Individual awards. For further information contact Coach Rees at 2477301. 992-7075 17,2 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ~: . · 518 E. Mliln St. POmeroy, .OH';,, 992·1161 . ~ Office Service & Supply ~-J 137-c N. 2nd Ave. .,, I Middleport, OH I__J 992-6376 • • / ~- • Miami advances to CWSflnal OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Kevin Howard and Danny Matienzo hit back-to-hack home runs to spark a sevenrun fourth inning, leading Miami to th~ College World Series chantpionship game, 12-6 over Tennessee. Miami will play Stanford in Saturday's tide game. Irwin leads at US Open ia11 Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Dy..vUie C0010001uoofty Churdo Sunday School - 9:30 11.m, Woobip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. H<~efd-rl Clourch ML OUve liolted Metbodllt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:jo a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.: 7 p.m. ~unday Services - 7 p.m. l'rv~ll\ ll't . ~ PtiJOr: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonlolp - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. -.!Cbur<b Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- ·to a.m. Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. J.-: ..• • OlfRt 124 Coolrillt Uoolltd Metllodilt Parisll Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesduy Services - 7 p.nt St. Rl. 124. Racine PallOr: WlUlllri Hatiact I Third Aye. • Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sllflday School- IOa'.m. EveninJ- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicei -7:00p.m~ - !lnJel c...mooootl)' Chardo Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wedneiday 1 p.m. Pn-~lol)' Mlldleporl Pen._tnl SynctlHMIMien 141 I Bridgeman Sl, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor • Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenins - 6 p.m.· Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Putor. Brian Harkness Our Saviour Ludlenn Ckun:b · Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Vo. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. W001bip.- II a.m. Snloon C..mually Cb!Mdo Lievin& Road, West Columbia, W.Va. ·.. : · Pa11tor: Clyde Fenell · Sunday Sehool 9,30 . . Sunday evenina Rrvice 6 pm " Wednesday service 7 pm Sunday School - IOLm. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wedocsday Scrv-icea - 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson· Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursdly SeN!ce - ~ p.m. Rao:t.. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 992·3785 174 Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. r- Vnlloy 'lllbmondt Clourcb 1 740-992-3325 Director Clifton, W.Va. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wedne1day Scl'\lice- 7il0 p1m. • · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedne!day - 1 p.m. St. John Lutberu Cb1rcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz INSURANCE SERVICES • m -~17 Service time:' Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedooesday7pm F.ut Letnrt Pomeroy "We accept Prenead Transfers" . 882·8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brr.1wn Clift0111 Tabernilck Cbun:lt Middleport c...mualty Cburdo ~7.5 Peatl St., Middleport Pwor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. , Homemaking.meeting, Isr 'Il!ura. • 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Muon · HarrtlonwiUe Community Cburdl Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m; and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - tO a.RL M~mlna Star Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m• Tomado hoops .Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betllnny Putor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday &:!tool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 11.m. Tbe Chuorli o1 Jaus Christ ol Lnttor-Day Snlnll St Rl. 160, 446-6~47 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20..11 a.m. RcliefSociclyiPricslbood -ll:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Sen ice 9·10: l!'i a.m. AppeLifeC.ooltr "FuU-Goopel Chun:h" PaRton John 4 PaUy Wade God'• Teoooplo "'Prnloo Worship - 9 a.m. Community ol Cbrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pulor: Mike Fomnan Pasror: Emeritus Lawrence Fomnan 1'be Bdlewen' Fellowsldp Mfailtry 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio New lime Rd.~ Rutlllftd Pastor. Wayne Baloolm Putor: Rev. Margattl ) . Robinson Services: ThUll. Nitcs 7:00pm Services: Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m. New church No Surxlay aervice eatabUabcd. : Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sainh IIIJofdnl ur. Cloud SOil N. 2nd A,.., Mi~ Ulng Bottom Pallor: Steve Reed Sunday s.lool · 9,30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedooeoday - 1 p.m. Friday - fellowllhip service 7 p.m. s...mne Wednesday Striicc - 7:00p.m. .... Fnllh Fooll Goopel Cllardo SnleaoC..tor PasiOr: Roo F1erce· Sunday School- 9: t.S a.m. Wor&hip- IO:IS a.m. Llurd Cliff Free Metbodilt CbUfCb Putor: Donald Bali~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. -... Sth-en.WC Com•••HJ Cllurda Paator. Wayne R. Jewell. • Sunday Services~ 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. •. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Abuooolnool Groi<o R.F.I. 923 S. Thin! So., Middlepon Pastor Tmsa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednclday service, 1 p.m. Roolllinol Hy..U RUb Holt- Church Rev. Mllfk. Michael Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youlh - 1 p.m. Clooordo Harval OUbadl 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler Puwn: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Stmday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi«S • 1 p.m. Part Clonpol Falllt r..., •.,, c-r..- Cllrlol Pallor: Rev. flrlnklin Dickens ~ .. Semcc' friday, 1 p.DL l'llnocroy Plb. Co. Rd. Pulor: Ro•. Blnckwood Sunday S<hool - 9,30 Lm. Worship IOolO a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wedooeoday Servi<e • 7,30 p.m. M- Pulor. Bob RObinsoo ·- Cnl..., IIMtCioudl Ash St. Mlddleporl Sunday School ~ IO:(X) a.m. Sunday Service ·6:00p.m. W~y Service ~ 7:00p.m . , & thouihts shall be ' , established. ~roverbs J,6:3 e• ()till r ( llll nIH·' lldtla (MiddhpNt) Pulor: Rob Bmwq Sunday School-9:30a.m. ••• Wonhip . 7'00 p.m. Wcdnellday Bible ~Y - 7:00p.m. MominJW<XIhip - 10:4,Lm. Swlday S...ice . 6:30p.m. Wotsbip - 9 Lin. Harrisonville Road 212 E. Main Street IJI\~PII Fnlrriow .... Cloud! LeW1. W.Va. RL I Pu10r. Brian May Sunday Sdoool · 9;30 a.tn- Sundly School - 10 a.m. Sunday wcn:hip - 10:30 a.m. &.7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer service- 7 p.m. l..illn - D;I\ Worship · 10:30 LDL Portlud 111'111 Qua .ru.e N Pastor: W"tlliam. Justis Sunday Sthool -10:00 a.m. ,....... Puwr: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Suoday School - 9:30 a.DL Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WcdnetdiiS...i..-.. · 7p.m. Paslor. Kcido Stmday School- 10 a.m. Wonh.ip - I J a.m. Dn..w.H-CIIoodo 31M7 Stare Route 32S.L.anpvlk HIGHLIGHTS Pu1or. ~- PhiUip Rldmour ...._.CIIormti. . Nn I'IIIAx: Rev. Snmuel W. Buyc rl llaiw FRIDW's Wlolto'l Clooopol Woolo711 Coolville ROid .... HedlertGnlo ftU1J,IU1115;DD1 WedoudnySoMce - 7p.m. ~ Paslor. Kcilh Roder Sunday ScOOol- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. llolillt' " N-- Sunday Scbool· 9:10 •.m. Wonhip - J I a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnaday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedlleldays.r.ias - 7,30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Wonbijl · 10:30 La oad 6 p.m. WeM ertlly SetW:a - 7 p.m. Page B1 • F-Geo,oiBald Knob. 00 Co. It4 31 1'111«: ~. R.... WoUfoool Sundny Sdoool · 9:30 LtiJ. -.,.7p.DL Me S...y Scbool - 9:JO LDL ~Ciooter Sunday: ~~~ Fdtntioa • Sundly School 10:1.5 l.d'l. Holy E.acharUII I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharill S:OO p.m. ~- ·l p.JII. •JO.rdill6eP' Daimond Roundup, Pagt B6 ... ~ Kiolpbuoy Rood """"" RCJI>eot Ynaoe. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 LID. Wonbip- 10:30 ILJL ~ .NaSuooday<WW..-,. N;pts.m..r , . r-MibA!Idns S....., School · <j,JO LBL Wanhip - IOolO a.m.. 6 p.m. Pukw::J&l...a~ SoadayScbooi - 9LDL Wanbip - IOLIIL Tueodoy s.r.ias . 1,30 p.m. Cract!i' ,.,~ 326 E. Main So.,l'o!Defvy R... l , _ Bmodi, Reo. Kodooriafoolcr RoY. !ldJoqb Rlnkin, Clav ~ s,_C~~orm.,•'*'=- P """"" l i D < - or Cluisl Pastor: Nathan Robinsoo Sunday sctlo019:30 a.m. Norman Will, supcrinlendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. ( 1\WIJ a.... • • The Daily Sentinel 5 . - , . - · 9La Wodllip • !0: 10 LOO.. 6 p.iL w , 11} Sen-ioe ~ 7 .... w-,ScMceo - 7pA I Wonloip • 9,30 LDL 5.-,. Sdlool · 1()-JO .... F...,S...yoiMoolb • 7,00p.at.tetVIce Main Poslor:AIIbruoo Youth Miniila': DiU Fraricr Sunday School - 9:10a.m. Worship- 8: 1~ . 10:30 a m.. 7 p.m. ~ Tnaa Wtkkd: _ , Scbool · <j,)O ..... Wonlaip . 10:45 ......... 1 p.m. Ltoe- ~ayScnioa ~ 7p.a I ( l1111 ( h .. 1 • 1!1 i't , _ QorclotiOriol 212 W. Moia St. Minister: Neil ProudfOOI Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. •_.ai<Foilb '''r~l Swa. MMI - 9:30a.m. Dlile)' ~ • I ;JO Lilt. S.....,Scllooi - ID-JOU.. ~ ..-Ciodo& Wonloip - 11 ..... Sun. ea.. ~=·s-.9: 15 Ul., 7 E..-. - 7:.1op.a Suadly Sc:Mol · 10 ..... . I ' TULSA, Okla. (AP) Tiger Woods cqrsed, tossed his clubs and stammered around the course like a 56~ year-old golfer. ' If only he could have played like one. Woods' expected march to a fifth straight m<Uor triumph got off to a stormy start Thursday at the U.S. Open. Stealing the thunder was Hale Irwin, the oldest man on the course, striking the shots usually found in Woods' arsenal. Southern Hills Country Club was in a frenzy as Irwin Walked up the 18th fairway, whipping his cap like a lasso after a laser 2-iron from 198 'yards rolled to a stop less than 2 feet from the flag. The gimme birdie left lrwiri with a 3-under-par 67, the leader among 66 players who completed play before thunderstorms forced a sus. pension late Thursday afternoon. Woods hit his first ~hot in the rough, an omen of the troubles-to come. He bogeyed · the third hole, doublebogeyed the ninth and left the course at 3-over par when play was halted. Retief Go.osen of South Africa birdied the seventh hole just before the sirens sounded and was tied with Irwin at 3 under. Toshi Izawa of Japan was at 2 under after four holes. Lo.r en Roberts and Stewart Cink were the only other players who finished their · rounds under par, both at 69. Phil Mickelson· made backto-hack bogeys on the back nine to finish at 70, along with Sergio Garcia, Angel Cabrera and Matt Gogel. Davis Love Ill, playing for the first time in two months because of neck and back injuries, bogeyed the last two holes for a 72. ChiSox rally beats Reds CHICAGO (AP)- Paul Konerko wasn't worried at all when he went back to the dugout in the seventh inning. Sure, the Chicago White Sox had blown a 5-1 lead and the game was. now tied. But the way the White Sox are playiil.g these days, he knew that somehow, rome way, they'd find a way to wm. . Konerko did more than just put out good . vibes to his teammates. After CarlO! Lee doubled to drive in the go-ahead run in the bottom of the seventh, he added an insurance run With a sacrifice fly as the While Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-5 Thursday night. Despite nine players on the disabled list, the White Sox have won 16 of 19 games. They're two games under .500 forth~ first time since April 19. · "We're just kind of rolling," said Konerko, who also hit a grand slam in the first inning and matched his career high with five RBis. "No one talks about (the injuries) as much as you do (the media). We just come in and try to figure out ways to win." . Magglio Ordonez added a solo homer for Chicago, which swept Cincinnati for the second year in a row. Kelly Wunsch (2-1) got two outi for the win, and Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 13th save in 14 chances. Jim Brower (3-4) gave up one unearned KUDOS - Chicago's Paul Konerko (right) is greeted at home by teammates after hitting a grand slam Thursday. (AP) PhaHMPRecii.IJ Brewers nail Tribe, 9-4 ' Indians blow four-rnn lead CLEVELAND (AP) Ben Sheets was impressed with his team, not his pitching. · Geoff Jenkins hit two home runs Thursday to support a shaky start by Sheets as the Milwaukee Brewers overcame a fourrun deficit tp defeat the · Cleveland Indians 9-4. "They had me on the ropes, but my· team picked me up;' Sheets (7-4) said. "The way I threw the ball was terrible." Despite taking two of thtee from the Indians, Milwaukee manager Davey Lopes did not particularly enjoy the interleague series. "I have a tough time staying awake, to be honest with you;• Lopes said. "Not bad for a mediocre Central Division ballclub, as some announcers say. I hate to see what we'd have done if .we were a good ballclub." Jenkins gave his inanager a very loud wakeup call not once, but rwice. He sparked the Brewers' 17-hit outburst with a solo homer in .the foutth inning and a three-run shot, his 13th, during a five-run fifth. "I hit a split and a changeup," Jenkins said. "We were looking for PIIPHMP'IIIba,IJ 'DEJECTED -Indians pitcher Charles Nagy reacts after giving up a home run to Milwaukee's Riehle Sexson In the fifth Inning Thursday In Cleveland. (AP) Rec: OHSAA to monitor finances COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A hand- picked committee recommended tighter fiscal monitoring Thursday for the Ohio High School Athletic Association, including establishing an independent annual audit and empowering the commissioner to mo~itor expenses. The committee was appointed by the commissioner to review the financial records of the association~ which oversees the,state's high -school sports, after a newspaper [!:port detailed questionable financial practices by some district board members. · The 12-person committee met three times before presenting its recommendations to the board. "I commend the committee for the in-depth report that. they have compiled," OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro said Thursday. "On the 9Urface, it looks to me that they addressed all the issues." Traditionally. the state's six district boards have been autonomous and not accountable to Muscaro's office. The committee recommended giving Muscaro coutrol over daily operations; authority to approve or reject any OHSAA trips and to consolidate money management. It also recommended recovering any inappropriate reimbursements to district board members. Muscaro said the committee's recommendations will be on the agenda in the board's control meeting in July. "I would welcome any challenges assigned to me," he said. " I want to do everything possible to let everyone know what the OHSAA is really all about. "I am excre·mely disappointed with the perception that some people may PINH - OHSAA, 13 ~riffey, .Larkin to return soon CHICAGO .(AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin could be back in the Cincinnati Reds' lineup Friday. The two will work out in front of Reds manager Bob Boone and Ken Griffey Sr., the team's hitting coach, before Fridays game against Colorado. Griffey and Larkin will then have to tell Boone if they're ready to return to the lineup. Ditto for Aaron Boone, who was to Griffey play in a ~e with Triple-A · Loui~ville on Thursday night. "He'U know whether he can compete," Bob Boone said Thursday before the Reds played the Chicago White Sox. · "If he can compete, he'll compete right here." Griffey has been on the dis-. abled list since April 29 after tearing a hamstring during spring training. He hasn't started a game yet this season. . Larkin's been out since May 18 with a strained right groin, while Boone ha• been on the DL since May 15 with a broken bone in his rig\tt hand. "Ali anxious a."i we've been to get them back, the scary thing is we're going to have to live through a little spring trainil)g;' Bob Boone said. "The patience continues.'' And he's willing to live with a little rust to get his best players back. Injuries have hit the Reds · particularly hard this year, with Cincirumi (25-38) yet to start it> projected openiJ1g-day lineup. Griffey, a three-time MVP in the AL, hit 40 home runs and drove in 118 runs la•t year for the Reds. Larkin hit .3 13, and Doone hit .285 with 12 homers and 43 RBis deSpite not playing • after July 9. . "We need them here;• Bob Doone said. "The questiOf! becomes, are you a better team With · them at 85 percent or what we've had at 100 percent?" ' Errors doom Mason County Legion squad 8Y DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ALBANY, Ohio. - Errors caught up to Mason County in a big way Thursday night. The Mason County sqiJild committed six errors en route to falling to the Athens No.- 2 squad, 13-6 in American Legion baseball play. The win gives the Athens team its first win of the season after its first two games were suspended. The· game was called in the · eighth inning due to darkness. Mason was 3-0 coming into the conbut test, Hoelle . Athens was able to score multiple runs in ' each of the four innings whereMason County booted or misplayed balls. Bradford Clark started for Mason County, working five innings and giving up eight unearned runs. Three errors in the fifth gave Athens' Justin Guinthier the chance to hit his two-out, two-run homer to center field as part of a ·four-run frame which gave the Ohio squad an 8-5 lead which it did not relinquish . Clark cook the loss, striking out seven and walking four. He gave up five hit>. Athens also tallied five runs in the sixth inning off reliever Matt Webb. That frame saw Mason commit an error and Acl{ens get a pair of hits into no-man's land past third base. . No Athens pitcher worked more than two innings. Mike Lucik started, getting a no de cision and giving up four runs. Tyler Mclead worked the third and fourth, while Jake Hale worked the ' fifth and sixth to pick up the win. Ryan Lawson finished the game, ' working the seventh and eighth frames. Mason County started the game with hot bats, plating thre e runs in the opening set. · West Virginia all-stater , Please see Llpon, IJ • �Sentinel --- O...tl.'-a.t.t•• _ , ..._WalfaE.Heial SoL 0.. 4,45-,, I'P= MHI- "10p.aL 1 ~--ltd. Sunday. 10 LQL .... 7:30p.m. ~..,.7:30p.m. w~ 10:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. ~U...Rood Wcdnpdoy s.mc..- 7 p.m. . IJkny A-,.tiGool P.O. Box 467, lludcliaa Lone , _ w- Clooftll tiQrlol 33226 Children's llomc Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. - . , - IOo.m .. 6 p.m. Wedaoday ServKn - 7 p.m. ~w. v.. Pulor.NriiT.....,. Sunday Services-- 10:00 a.m.IRI7 p.m. MWdlopwt Cluordltl c.riol ~and 1\.lpli,l '~I ,.,.- ... ~~ ~ BurlinJbam - 742-7606 Puler. Jabn Swanson , Sllllday S<bool · 10,00 a.m. MominJ Service 11 :00 LDL Wedftesday Servi<es - 7p.11L Evcninc Service -6:00 p.m. K..o CIM<b oi-Ciortno -..toy Service - 7,30 p.m. Hope ....... CloOida ~S,.CL j • ) '70 Giani Sl., MKidleporl Sundoy tdoool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. and 6 p.m. , Wednesday Ser.(iu: - 1 p.m. ........ Flnt ...... Clloordo . . Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehoul - 10,30 a. m. Ptitor-JdfR:y Wallace Iat and 3rd SundaY. ll<orwoollaw Jlldtt Clolil'do otCiorisa Pastor:Tmy Slewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m .. 6'30 p.111. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Sunday Sebool - 9,30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m. ......., Flnt Bnpliol Eut Main St. ,· Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. . Flnl ~... 8nptlst 41812 l'<>mcroy p;~ce PooMJr: E. Laiow O'Boyanl Zion Chuodo ol Christ Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rt. l43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppen Plnln Choordo ol Cllriot lnstrumenlal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. SundaySchool - 10:15a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Dible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday S<hool - 9,30 a.m. Wriip - 10:4.5 a.m .• 7:00p.m. • Wednesday Servicet - 7'00 p.m. Flnt llnpliol Churdo Paslor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. Middleport Broolbury Chuorlo ol Cbrlst Pastor: Joshua Lynch Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10: l.h.m.• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rndne Flnl Bapliol Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.· . Wonhip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic~ -7:00p.m. Sliver Ran Baptist Pastor: Sleven K. UUie Sunday School - IOa.m. Wonhip - I lam .. 7:00p.m. Rutland Chur<b ol Christ Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · l0:30a.m., 7p.m. Bradford Church ol Clnilt Comer of SL Rt. 124 &. Bradbury Rd. Minister. Doug Shamblin Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Youlh Minister: BiU AmbeiJer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m .. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ML Uoolooo Baptlot Pastor : Joe N. SJiyrt Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m. W~y Services- 6:30p.m. Hkkory Hllb Chun:h ol Christ Evangcliit Mike Moon: Sunday School - 9 a.m. Won~hip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Betb)<hom Bnpdst Cbur<b Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH Pas10r : Daniel Mecea SunrJay School- 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. · Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. • ' Old Bethel Fo-.. Will Bapliol Cbooi'<h 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport Sunday Scpool- ~0 a.m. Evening - 7:00 p.m. Thursday SetVices- 7:00 Hlllkle BaplJsl Ch•n:h . , SI.,Jl!. 14~J~stoffRt.7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship. I 0:30a.m.., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vletary Bopdsll...pendtnt mN. 2nd S1. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Wonhip - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Fallh Bnptbt Churdo Railroad St. Mason · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Senticcs - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. ML Morlalo BnpUII Poortb & Main St., MickDeport Putor: Rev. Gilbert Cralj, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Andqull)' Bnpdst Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor&hip- 10;4.5 a.m. Sunday Evenina - 6:00p.m. Putor: Mark McComas Radnoool Free Will Boptbt Salem St. Putor. Rev. Paul Taylar Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Seoooool Bnpdst Chur<h Ravenswood, WV Pulor. David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMomina worship II am Evening ~ 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. ( ·alholir Sncrod Htnrl Cnthollo: Churdo s-yS<IIooi - 9-JOUL Wonloip • i0:30 ILJL La••Uie Cluisdon Churdo Piastor: Roben Musser Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednellday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro'Vc (."hrfltiau Oiurth Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday school • I0:30a.m. Worsllip ·9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Rmi.,IU. Chul'<b ol Cllrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm School: 9:30a.m. Worship ServiCe: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedne!iday,·6:30 p.m. S~ndly DtJ:ter Churth a-. ,._, -· R<-1.4"nD. Cnoia"-or ,._.._so. .... Wonhip 10:2j UD. Sundly School Q: 15 a.m. Chui'<b ol Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangelist: DeMis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 1 p.m. ' hri~lian I uiun U.rtreool Chord! ol Clorlot Ill Cbrisdnoo Uoolon Hartlord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim HuJhcs Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wot1hip- 9:30a.m., 7:30 p.m. WedneMay Services • 7:30 p.m. ( 'hut l'11 ul ( ood ML Morini! Churdo of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utr Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. WedneSday Services - 7 p.m. RuUaDd Chur,;::h of God · Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syrn<- Flnl Chun:b of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor. Rev. David Ru!I!ICII Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenlng Service.- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service§- 6:30p.m. Chur<h or God or Proplo<ey O.J. While Rd. off St. Rl. 160 Pastor: P.J . Chapmln ' ~c..dlti . . A-,(Syrxusc) I'Mior.BmROOiNoa Slandly School - ~4S a.•. - c_.ao~~yCiuudo Pastor. RC\'. Amos TUiis Main Strtet., Rudand Sunday WOI'ihip-IO:OOa.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. - Bob JloJbiooJon Pastor: Charles McKenzie Alii- - Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday-Service - 7:00p.m. Worship - ll:OOa.m. Sundlly School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. R-alSioaronU.U..Cburdo Lading Cr=t Rd., Rutland Pastor. Rev. Dewey King Sunday &ehool- 9:30a.m. Stmday worship -7 p.m. Wedne:Miay prayer meetinJ- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wtwship- IOa.m. ..._.., PlDe Grove Blbk H~ Chardl 112 mile RL 325 Paslor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOBbip -10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. o« Pas10r: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool- 10'3' a.m. lto<kSprbop Pwor: Keith bder Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wonhip-IOa.m. Yooth Pellowahip, Sunday - 6 p.m. w-,.nn Bible H - Churdo 75 Pearl St.. Middleport. Pastor. Re V. Doug Cm; . Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday Sehool - 9,30 a.m. Wontup - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Servk:es- 7 p.ni. C.rmei.Sutto11 Cannel & ·Ba..han Rdl. Racine, Ohio · Pastor: Dewayne Studer Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - IN' a.m. ~ Bible SIUdy Weilc1:00 p.m. .... ~ l .ulhn;ltl Worship - 9:00a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Wednc.Jday Sef\'ice - 7 p.m. New Life VIctor)' Cmler •. 3773 Go<qes C...k Rood. Gallipoli&, OH ~ Poooor. Bill s..... ·.. Sunday Services - 10 Lm. &: 7 p.m. - • Wedooeoday - 1 p.m. &. Youd! 7 p.m. ; i F\oU G.pel Chuodo otllle U.U. Sn""" •. Ro.338, Anliqooily Pastor: Jesse ~orris Asst. Puton: Jim Morris Services: Saturd;ay 7:30p.m. .....,, . St. ftul Lutlttru c•un:h Comer Sycamore & S«:o~ St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz \ Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Grnlwa Ullllod Metloodlot Wonhip- 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (ln! &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Air...a Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Ch-r Pastor. Jane Beahie Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday Sthool- 10 a.m. Thunday Services- 7 p.m. ' \,lf<ll'l'll(' MWtlleport Qo- ol tbe N,...ne Pulor: Allen Midoap Suooday Sehool- 9:30 Lm. Vionhip • IOoJO a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdly Servi('Ct- 7 p.m. Putor. Allen Midoap Joppn Pasoor. Bob Randolph Woohlp- 9:30a.m. , I r ' : Mulbeny Hto. Rd., Pomeroy Putor: Roy Lawinlky Saturday Servioet: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wonhlp - 3 p.m. Mt. Olive Coauaualty Cbun:• Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wcdnoday Service - 7 p.m. • • \<I \IIII i '! " ' \llilh- l l .ll LonaBouom Sunday Sehool - 9,30 a.m. Wonfoip- 10,45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7,30 p.m. Toro:h Cboordo Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Sehool - 9i30 o.m. Wonhlp. 10,30 a.m. j Middleport l'ronbytorlu Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worflhip - 10 a.m. Fnldl Glllpel Churdo Wednesday services - 8 p.m. . HarriJonviUe Presb)1eri.. Church .. Worship - 9 a.m. "' Sunday School - 9:43 a.m. Mol'll Clonpel Churo:h Sunday school ~ 10 a.m. Wor&hlp - II a.m. Wednelda.y Service- 7 p.m. Orand Street Sunday School -· I 0 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Melp Coopm~dve Plorilll Non~ast Cluster ' • ' I Jlikd l:n·lhn·n ~· . Mt. Hennen Ualted lrethl'lll In Cbrisl Cbool<h TeJW Commuriity oft CR 82 Putor: Robert Sllllders , Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service&. 7:30p.m. Ullltod Fallh Churo:lo Rt. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pua · Pastor. Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Surlday School-9:30a.m. Wooihip • 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. WedneSday Service - 7 p.m. • -, ,, J'ull Goopel LltlhtloouM 3304' Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening7:30 p.m. Thcsday • Tlounday- 7,30 p.m. Edon Ullllod • ...,.... too Chris! 2 112 miles north of RccdaviUe 00 Stale Route 124 P111oc Rev. Robm Muldey Sunday Sehool- II n.m. SundayWonlilp·IOoOOa.m: A 7:00p.m. Wedooeoday Servkoa • 7,30 p.m. ' Wedooeoday Youlh Service • HO p.m. Soutb lletljel Now 'IOstomeolt Silver RidJe POSIOr: Robon Borber ICniW's Family Restaurant Real qestate . UFMturtng KMtuclly Frif1d Chicken" 216 E. Second Pomeroy W. Main St., Pomeroy Marlultlng ,__,.., 214 E. Main 992·5130 NEW HAVEN unto the Lord. and thY FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Eetabllehed 1913 992·2121 7411-992·2644 740-892-e298 !Always & t'forever ~ FLOwal . Sift Sfiop 106,Bvm:RNUT AVE. . Wt Fill Doctors' PmMmiOY,OR 992-6454 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions" Pomeroy lngel's Carpet SNOUFFf:R FIRE & 169 N 2nd Ave. SERVICE SAFETY SALES & Middleport, OH 992·7028 •t..t "' 11ttd !flll.lt ~&M• with lfl«l•l•re· 992..5432 . PHAAMACY 992·2955 Bill camp slatecl RACINE - The annual Hustling Tornado ~tball camp will take place June 2529 for players entering grades 3 through 6 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The camp is open for both boys and girls and will be conducted by head varsity Coach Jay !tees and his staff. Players should pre-register if possible or come before 8:30 to register at the door. The camp will feature fundamentals essential to produce ·winning basketball, those same fundamentals insrilled in the Southern varsity squad. The camp is open to all area players. The cost of the camp is $30 with families having more than one child paying no more than $60 per family. Camp pre-registrations should be sent payable to Coach Rees at Southern High School, Box 98, Racine, Ohio 45771. Included in the cost of the camp ts a camp Tee-Shirt and Individual awards. For further information contact Coach Rees at 2477301. 992-7075 17,2 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh ~: . · 518 E. Mliln St. POmeroy, .OH';,, 992·1161 . ~ Office Service & Supply ~-J 137-c N. 2nd Ave. .,, I Middleport, OH I__J 992-6376 • • / ~- • Miami advances to CWSflnal OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Kevin Howard and Danny Matienzo hit back-to-hack home runs to spark a sevenrun fourth inning, leading Miami to th~ College World Series chantpionship game, 12-6 over Tennessee. Miami will play Stanford in Saturday's tide game. Irwin leads at US Open ia11 Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Dy..vUie C0010001uoofty Churdo Sunday School - 9:30 11.m, Woobip - 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. H<~efd-rl Clourch ML OUve liolted Metbodllt Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School - 9:jo a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m.: 7 p.m. ~unday Services - 7 p.m. l'rv~ll\ ll't . ~ PtiJOr: Edsel Han Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonlolp - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. -.!Cbur<b Townohip Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- ·to a.m. Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. J.-: ..• • OlfRt 124 Coolrillt Uoolltd Metllodilt Parisll Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesduy Services - 7 p.nt St. Rl. 124. Racine PallOr: WlUlllri Hatiact I Third Aye. • Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sllflday School- IOa'.m. EveninJ- 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicei -7:00p.m~ - !lnJel c...mooootl)' Chardo Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wedneiday 1 p.m. Pn-~lol)' Mlldleporl Pen._tnl SynctlHMIMien 141 I Bridgeman Sl, Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor • Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenins - 6 p.m.· Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Putor. Brian Harkness Our Saviour Ludlenn Ckun:b · Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Vo. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. W001bip.- II a.m. Snloon C..mually Cb!Mdo Lievin& Road, West Columbia, W.Va. ·.. : · Pa11tor: Clyde Fenell · Sunday Sehool 9,30 . . Sunday evenina Rrvice 6 pm " Wednesday service 7 pm Sunday School - IOLm. Bvenina - 7 p.m. Wedocsday Scrv-icea - 7 p.m. Bailey Run Road · Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson· Sunday Evening 1 p.m. Thursdly SeN!ce - ~ p.m. Rao:t.. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 992·3785 174 Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. r- Vnlloy 'lllbmondt Clourcb 1 740-992-3325 Director Clifton, W.Va. Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30 p.m. Wedne1day Scl'\lice- 7il0 p1m. • · Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedne!day - 1 p.m. St. John Lutberu Cb1rcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz INSURANCE SERVICES • m -~17 Service time:' Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedooesday7pm F.ut Letnrt Pomeroy "We accept Prenead Transfers" . 882·8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brr.1wn Clift0111 Tabernilck Cbun:lt Middleport c...mualty Cburdo ~7.5 Peatl St., Middleport Pwor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. , Homemaking.meeting, Isr 'Il!ura. • 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Muon · HarrtlonwiUe Community Cburdl Pas1or: Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m; and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - tO a.RL M~mlna Star Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m• Tomado hoops .Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betllnny Putor. Dewayne Stutler Sunday &:!tool- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 11.m. Tbe Chuorli o1 Jaus Christ ol Lnttor-Day Snlnll St Rl. 160, 446-6~47 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20..11 a.m. RcliefSociclyiPricslbood -ll:OS-12:00 noon Sacrament Sen ice 9·10: l!'i a.m. AppeLifeC.ooltr "FuU-Goopel Chun:h" PaRton John 4 PaUy Wade God'• Teoooplo "'Prnloo Worship - 9 a.m. Community ol Cbrilt Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Ouhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Pulor: Mike Fomnan Pasror: Emeritus Lawrence Fomnan 1'be Bdlewen' Fellowsldp Mfailtry 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio New lime Rd.~ Rutlllftd Pastor. Wayne Baloolm Putor: Rev. Margattl ) . Robinson Services: ThUll. Nitcs 7:00pm Services: Wednesday, 7:.30 p.m. New church No Surxlay aervice eatabUabcd. : Sunday School- 10 a.m. Sainh IIIJofdnl ur. Cloud SOil N. 2nd A,.., Mi~ Ulng Bottom Pallor: Steve Reed Sunday s.lool · 9,30 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedooeoday - 1 p.m. Friday - fellowllhip service 7 p.m. s...mne Wednesday Striicc - 7:00p.m. .... Fnllh Fooll Goopel Cllardo SnleaoC..tor PasiOr: Roo F1erce· Sunday School- 9: t.S a.m. Wor&hip- IO:IS a.m. Llurd Cliff Free Metbodilt CbUfCb Putor: Donald Bali~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m: Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. -... Sth-en.WC Com•••HJ Cllurda Paator. Wayne R. Jewell. • Sunday Services~ 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00p.m. •. Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Abuooolnool Groi<o R.F.I. 923 S. Thin! So., Middlepon Pastor Tmsa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednclday service, 1 p.m. Roolllinol Hy..U RUb Holt- Church Rev. Mllfk. Michael Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youlh - 1 p.m. Clooordo Harval OUbadl 47439 Reibel Rd., CheSler Puwn: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Stmday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi«S • 1 p.m. Part Clonpol Falllt r..., •.,, c-r..- Cllrlol Pallor: Rev. flrlnklin Dickens ~ .. Semcc' friday, 1 p.DL l'llnocroy Plb. Co. Rd. Pulor: Ro•. Blnckwood Sunday S<hool - 9,30 Lm. Worship IOolO a.m., 7,30 p.m. Wedooeoday Servi<e • 7,30 p.m. M- Pulor. Bob RObinsoo ·- Cnl..., IIMtCioudl Ash St. Mlddleporl Sunday School ~ IO:(X) a.m. Sunday Service ·6:00p.m. W~y Service ~ 7:00p.m . , & thouihts shall be ' , established. ~roverbs J,6:3 e• ()till r ( llll nIH·' lldtla (MiddhpNt) Pulor: Rob Bmwq Sunday School-9:30a.m. ••• Wonhip . 7'00 p.m. Wcdnellday Bible ~Y - 7:00p.m. MominJW<XIhip - 10:4,Lm. Swlday S...ice . 6:30p.m. Wotsbip - 9 Lin. Harrisonville Road 212 E. Main Street IJI\~PII Fnlrriow .... Cloud! LeW1. W.Va. RL I Pu10r. Brian May Sunday Sdoool · 9;30 a.tn- Sundly School - 10 a.m. Sunday wcn:hip - 10:30 a.m. &.7 p.m. Wednesday pnyer service- 7 p.m. l..illn - D;I\ Worship · 10:30 LDL Portlud 111'111 Qua .ru.e N Pastor: W"tlliam. Justis Sunday Sthool -10:00 a.m. ,....... Puwr: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Suoday School - 9:30 a.DL Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. WcdnetdiiS...i..-.. · 7p.m. Paslor. Kcido Stmday School- 10 a.m. Wonh.ip - I J a.m. Dn..w.H-CIIoodo 31M7 Stare Route 32S.L.anpvlk HIGHLIGHTS Pu1or. ~- PhiUip Rldmour ...._.CIIormti. . Nn I'IIIAx: Rev. Snmuel W. Buyc rl llaiw FRIDW's Wlolto'l Clooopol Woolo711 Coolville ROid .... HedlertGnlo ftU1J,IU1115;DD1 WedoudnySoMce - 7p.m. ~ Paslor. Kcilh Roder Sunday ScOOol- 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. llolillt' " N-- Sunday Scbool· 9:10 •.m. Wonhip - J I a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdnaday Services - 7 p.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wedlleldays.r.ias - 7,30p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse Wonbijl · 10:30 La oad 6 p.m. WeM ertlly SetW:a - 7 p.m. Page B1 • F-Geo,oiBald Knob. 00 Co. It4 31 1'111«: ~. R.... WoUfoool Sundny Sdoool · 9:30 LtiJ. -.,.7p.DL Me S...y Scbool - 9:JO LDL ~Ciooter Sunday: ~~~ Fdtntioa • Sundly School 10:1.5 l.d'l. Holy E.acharUII I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharill S:OO p.m. ~- ·l p.JII. •JO.rdill6eP' Daimond Roundup, Pagt B6 ... ~ Kiolpbuoy Rood """"" RCJI>eot Ynaoe. Sunday Scbool · 9:30 LID. Wonbip- 10:30 ILJL ~ .NaSuooday<WW..-,. N;pts.m..r , . r-MibA!Idns S....., School · <j,JO LBL Wanhip - IOolO a.m.. 6 p.m. Pukw::J&l...a~ SoadayScbooi - 9LDL Wanbip - IOLIIL Tueodoy s.r.ias . 1,30 p.m. Cract!i' ,.,~ 326 E. Main So.,l'o!Defvy R... l , _ Bmodi, Reo. Kodooriafoolcr RoY. !ldJoqb Rlnkin, Clav ~ s,_C~~orm.,•'*'=- P """"" l i D < - or Cluisl Pastor: Nathan Robinsoo Sunday sctlo019:30 a.m. Norman Will, supcrinlendcnt Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. ( 1\WIJ a.... • • The Daily Sentinel 5 . - , . - · 9La Wodllip • !0: 10 LOO.. 6 p.iL w , 11} Sen-ioe ~ 7 .... w-,ScMceo - 7pA I Wonloip • 9,30 LDL 5.-,. Sdlool · 1()-JO .... F...,S...yoiMoolb • 7,00p.at.tetVIce Main Poslor:AIIbruoo Youth Miniila': DiU Fraricr Sunday School - 9:10a.m. Worship- 8: 1~ . 10:30 a m.. 7 p.m. ~ Tnaa Wtkkd: _ , Scbool · <j,)O ..... Wonlaip . 10:45 ......... 1 p.m. Ltoe- ~ayScnioa ~ 7p.a I ( l1111 ( h .. 1 • 1!1 i't , _ QorclotiOriol 212 W. Moia St. Minister: Neil ProudfOOI Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. •_.ai<Foilb '''r~l Swa. MMI - 9:30a.m. Dlile)' ~ • I ;JO Lilt. S.....,Scllooi - ID-JOU.. ~ ..-Ciodo& Wonloip - 11 ..... Sun. ea.. ~=·s-.9: 15 Ul., 7 E..-. - 7:.1op.a Suadly Sc:Mol · 10 ..... . I ' TULSA, Okla. (AP) Tiger Woods cqrsed, tossed his clubs and stammered around the course like a 56~ year-old golfer. ' If only he could have played like one. Woods' expected march to a fifth straight m<Uor triumph got off to a stormy start Thursday at the U.S. Open. Stealing the thunder was Hale Irwin, the oldest man on the course, striking the shots usually found in Woods' arsenal. Southern Hills Country Club was in a frenzy as Irwin Walked up the 18th fairway, whipping his cap like a lasso after a laser 2-iron from 198 'yards rolled to a stop less than 2 feet from the flag. The gimme birdie left lrwiri with a 3-under-par 67, the leader among 66 players who completed play before thunderstorms forced a sus. pension late Thursday afternoon. Woods hit his first ~hot in the rough, an omen of the troubles-to come. He bogeyed · the third hole, doublebogeyed the ninth and left the course at 3-over par when play was halted. Retief Go.osen of South Africa birdied the seventh hole just before the sirens sounded and was tied with Irwin at 3 under. Toshi Izawa of Japan was at 2 under after four holes. Lo.r en Roberts and Stewart Cink were the only other players who finished their · rounds under par, both at 69. Phil Mickelson· made backto-hack bogeys on the back nine to finish at 70, along with Sergio Garcia, Angel Cabrera and Matt Gogel. Davis Love Ill, playing for the first time in two months because of neck and back injuries, bogeyed the last two holes for a 72. ChiSox rally beats Reds CHICAGO (AP)- Paul Konerko wasn't worried at all when he went back to the dugout in the seventh inning. Sure, the Chicago White Sox had blown a 5-1 lead and the game was. now tied. But the way the White Sox are playiil.g these days, he knew that somehow, rome way, they'd find a way to wm. . Konerko did more than just put out good . vibes to his teammates. After CarlO! Lee doubled to drive in the go-ahead run in the bottom of the seventh, he added an insurance run With a sacrifice fly as the While Sox beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-5 Thursday night. Despite nine players on the disabled list, the White Sox have won 16 of 19 games. They're two games under .500 forth~ first time since April 19. · "We're just kind of rolling," said Konerko, who also hit a grand slam in the first inning and matched his career high with five RBis. "No one talks about (the injuries) as much as you do (the media). We just come in and try to figure out ways to win." . Magglio Ordonez added a solo homer for Chicago, which swept Cincinnati for the second year in a row. Kelly Wunsch (2-1) got two outi for the win, and Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for his 13th save in 14 chances. Jim Brower (3-4) gave up one unearned KUDOS - Chicago's Paul Konerko (right) is greeted at home by teammates after hitting a grand slam Thursday. (AP) PhaHMPRecii.IJ Brewers nail Tribe, 9-4 ' Indians blow four-rnn lead CLEVELAND (AP) Ben Sheets was impressed with his team, not his pitching. · Geoff Jenkins hit two home runs Thursday to support a shaky start by Sheets as the Milwaukee Brewers overcame a fourrun deficit tp defeat the · Cleveland Indians 9-4. "They had me on the ropes, but my· team picked me up;' Sheets (7-4) said. "The way I threw the ball was terrible." Despite taking two of thtee from the Indians, Milwaukee manager Davey Lopes did not particularly enjoy the interleague series. "I have a tough time staying awake, to be honest with you;• Lopes said. "Not bad for a mediocre Central Division ballclub, as some announcers say. I hate to see what we'd have done if .we were a good ballclub." Jenkins gave his inanager a very loud wakeup call not once, but rwice. He sparked the Brewers' 17-hit outburst with a solo homer in .the foutth inning and a three-run shot, his 13th, during a five-run fifth. "I hit a split and a changeup," Jenkins said. "We were looking for PIIPHMP'IIIba,IJ 'DEJECTED -Indians pitcher Charles Nagy reacts after giving up a home run to Milwaukee's Riehle Sexson In the fifth Inning Thursday In Cleveland. (AP) Rec: OHSAA to monitor finances COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A hand- picked committee recommended tighter fiscal monitoring Thursday for the Ohio High School Athletic Association, including establishing an independent annual audit and empowering the commissioner to mo~itor expenses. The committee was appointed by the commissioner to review the financial records of the association~ which oversees the,state's high -school sports, after a newspaper [!:port detailed questionable financial practices by some district board members. · The 12-person committee met three times before presenting its recommendations to the board. "I commend the committee for the in-depth report that. they have compiled," OHSAA Commissioner Clair Muscaro said Thursday. "On the 9Urface, it looks to me that they addressed all the issues." Traditionally. the state's six district boards have been autonomous and not accountable to Muscaro's office. The committee recommended giving Muscaro coutrol over daily operations; authority to approve or reject any OHSAA trips and to consolidate money management. It also recommended recovering any inappropriate reimbursements to district board members. Muscaro said the committee's recommendations will be on the agenda in the board's control meeting in July. "I would welcome any challenges assigned to me," he said. " I want to do everything possible to let everyone know what the OHSAA is really all about. "I am excre·mely disappointed with the perception that some people may PINH - OHSAA, 13 ~riffey, .Larkin to return soon CHICAGO .(AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin could be back in the Cincinnati Reds' lineup Friday. The two will work out in front of Reds manager Bob Boone and Ken Griffey Sr., the team's hitting coach, before Fridays game against Colorado. Griffey and Larkin will then have to tell Boone if they're ready to return to the lineup. Ditto for Aaron Boone, who was to Griffey play in a ~e with Triple-A · Loui~ville on Thursday night. "He'U know whether he can compete," Bob Boone said Thursday before the Reds played the Chicago White Sox. · "If he can compete, he'll compete right here." Griffey has been on the dis-. abled list since April 29 after tearing a hamstring during spring training. He hasn't started a game yet this season. . Larkin's been out since May 18 with a strained right groin, while Boone ha• been on the DL since May 15 with a broken bone in his rig\tt hand. "Ali anxious a."i we've been to get them back, the scary thing is we're going to have to live through a little spring trainil)g;' Bob Boone said. "The patience continues.'' And he's willing to live with a little rust to get his best players back. Injuries have hit the Reds · particularly hard this year, with Cincirumi (25-38) yet to start it> projected openiJ1g-day lineup. Griffey, a three-time MVP in the AL, hit 40 home runs and drove in 118 runs la•t year for the Reds. Larkin hit .3 13, and Doone hit .285 with 12 homers and 43 RBis deSpite not playing • after July 9. . "We need them here;• Bob Doone said. "The questiOf! becomes, are you a better team With · them at 85 percent or what we've had at 100 percent?" ' Errors doom Mason County Legion squad 8Y DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF ALBANY, Ohio. - Errors caught up to Mason County in a big way Thursday night. The Mason County sqiJild committed six errors en route to falling to the Athens No.- 2 squad, 13-6 in American Legion baseball play. The win gives the Athens team its first win of the season after its first two games were suspended. The· game was called in the · eighth inning due to darkness. Mason was 3-0 coming into the conbut test, Hoelle . Athens was able to score multiple runs in ' each of the four innings whereMason County booted or misplayed balls. Bradford Clark started for Mason County, working five innings and giving up eight unearned runs. Three errors in the fifth gave Athens' Justin Guinthier the chance to hit his two-out, two-run homer to center field as part of a ·four-run frame which gave the Ohio squad an 8-5 lead which it did not relinquish . Clark cook the loss, striking out seven and walking four. He gave up five hit>. Athens also tallied five runs in the sixth inning off reliever Matt Webb. That frame saw Mason commit an error and Acl{ens get a pair of hits into no-man's land past third base. . No Athens pitcher worked more than two innings. Mike Lucik started, getting a no de cision and giving up four runs. Tyler Mclead worked the third and fourth, while Jake Hale worked the ' fifth and sixth to pick up the win. Ryan Lawson finished the game, ' working the seventh and eighth frames. Mason County started the game with hot bats, plating thre e runs in the opening set. · West Virginia all-stater , Please see Llpon, IJ • �-- -- .- -- ~ - --------- ----- -- -- - - - ~ -- - --- -~- - ·- • .......... ., ,.._........ AJ name 110 Rln:t. HlciiOry YIN ..........- , , 1bDIIA*IIull . . fllllcl bod - · " f" 110 -l'ltdlly. " * i p p•g 2 ..__ ...._ . . . . 1e 11 -•· -IIW 4:30 • llandaJI 1•an ,...,...,_ .!•=D:I;I;·;-~-~~~~Dt;lt::ll chll ... dullllllalilllp" I r, 'l ' , ' , I II , r: f: 1.1 F r I T'-. Gonllomon Sooklng Whllo Female OYer 50 Yeara For Walkl And Frlondohlp. Roplw To: 553 2nd Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio 48131' Aporlrnonl-403 Why wolt? Sllrt mooting Ohio olnglu tonight 1-I00-7U-2823 11111121. 30 AnnouiiCIIMIIII no Ill roopanolbll lor onw dobto other I, . - Tray IIIII -mw-uat0&-13-2001. Thrill._ ,_ -.AIIIonl -lb You 7«H!e2-1~ Quollly clothing ond houoohald ltomo. $1.00 bag aalo ovory Thulldly. 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Juno 14,15,18, 8am-4pm, Name Brand 1chlldrtnl, womena and men• clothklg· all slzaa. 2 computer laser prlntere, kitchen table· 2 chalfli, 2 benchee, Exer- ciliiEqulpmont,_~or Shine li'ICIIIIIJII.1..-.e2:....7a4 175 Hour, PT/FT. Moll ardor. www.tlllii:JOXITIOI..,maw.com INTERNATIONAL COIJPNIY EXPNIDING P/T-f'I1'$2Helio' HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESS•IIV AVON! AI AtoUI To Buy or Sail. CALL TOLL FREE ,_!IIIUQBII Al(ontlon· Work ham homo. $251 ,_,_ _... MAIL ORDER 8hillly 8palrl, 304-e7li-1428. cumIIANAQI!R = DIITAIIY Aap: au 1tltlw I=II Choillnglng _ . . . - ovoll- lblt for sume to P.O. 270, Athena. Oh _"5111~1.:_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pan-time lo full-limo phylicol I .._ , _ 100 lor ....wog facilty. e-. I 45789, Alilon 8arMIL MPT. Re- hob Samcea Diroctor. e.,..l ()p- panunity Employer Encouraging ~Divlrlily. Planned Parenthood Of SauttoNil Ohio Hu An Opening For A Full-limo Nuroe Proctitiono<. Tlill c..-llialar)'- lf', ll IMklng an ambltloua aaln proleaslonal to develop Internet Ideal candidates will have 2+ facllll)', to provide aaslatance to rehab 11rw1cea director, evalua- ly. Full-limO I'DII1ion, Fumlluro 0111¥•ry and Warehouaa. Apply 0 Llfoatylo Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolle. No Phone Cab. Saturday, Juno tis, 8--4pm, 4 mlleo -o1Aoufl7an141. Friday & Saturday 15th a 18th, 8am·4pm, furniture, gla11ware, bidding, Cloihll, ping pone Wilt, 1 mlecallaneoue, dinette, living room aultt, dre~~u11n bed, 43012 SR 124, M le. Garogo oal• Friday l Soturdoy, SlaM Route 143, Pomomy, 1 milo lionllAvonuo. Ctmlr, 507 1100 Suilo 11oe. Allttnl. Ohio 45701 . ' ' ' " ''ta-.... 11, 2101. Tha MIESC II on E"quol 0pportuot11y Eni!JIDIOd -- l'Nene 12111• . . nat llliOillliiQiiiCOIIll . -·for-- The Athono-Molgo EducatiOnal Service Center hal a poeltlon 30·30 Martin r1111 a11ng. 1275, now plywood ologha<lae, Tu'a Marathon calhlor n - . drop off roaumo oriytlma, 740:.11112::..:-7;:.3311::..:. - - - - - Tho Alhono-Mtlga Educotlonal to< a Sorvlco Ctrotar Is tNrd*og quallllad . Co111pu1or lorvloo Tochnlolln to .......... ,.,.... ' tho ra""' ,_ deployment ot technology far -~'":.':."' and tlon In iido•••a- and filii J ..... York SchOOl Dlltrlc1a. Thlo - - nlalan need1 lo have the akllla nece11ary 10 troublethoot and notworto ~1. Applicont IIIUII be aelf·molhtated and willing ta 11 a definite plua. Muet have working luoowlodgo a1 DOS, Wind- OWl zo, Superintendent, Athens· 1108. - Tha Courtly 'HIIp Mo-- ........... Tho AMESC II an Equal Oppor- working parl·llmo omployoo lor tunity Employar/PIOYidof. oatlng, 740-742-2803 ltlvo URGENTLY NEEDED· plaoma m 1 ·ge. donora, s.s 10 eeo for 2 or 3 Llconood AuctlonHr no,.Sid- for houiB weekly. Call Sera-Toe, 7-40· Into. call 740-992-9734 daytime ll- 592-8651 . . 5pm, 740-742·1406 anytlms after 310 Homes for Sale &pm. 1-IOG-214-0482. Roglto-oS-12748. 180 Wanted To Do All Malie Mawo11, Lown T-oro. Tilloro Rapolrod. Frao pick-up, Delivery Available. 21 Years Ex- porlonco. Coli Mlko. (7 40)44871104 Davld'a General Contractors, Plumbing, Electric, Pointing Dockl, Misc. Work, Call (7-40)258--9373 Or Coli Phone 1· 304~33~285 Georgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul Y<our logo to Ilia mill juol call 304-ll75-1 1157. porvltlon. Knowlldgo In c:ompret· olon, ganoratons u wlilu variouollliOhanlcal, oloctrlclland plumbln(lljlllme. Knowledge In ~ oodlo and oafoly r~a­ llano 1 plua. oand ~0 Ftl a ••ot. (7<10)44& 0538 patio. Immediate poeHIIionl Letart Falla acrosi from the oohool; Iorge 2 family hauoo, approxlmaloly 3750 oquaro fool, 112 C001Ipjeloly bull in & IOIDCidllooring. now tic & furl*t. l a r g o - - ........ Don't Purchau A Working at the speed ot lite. Very large yard ai'ld t1tate tale. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday behind Maoonlc Lodge In Reclno. Many alzll of olothlng, carpets, 14x70 Southem Dream, tru De· livery froo Setup only $9995 1888-1128-3428 prlvite renred lot In Centenary. U88 Shoultz 12x55, $1500 (740)3417--oe32 recommend• that you do burl· n111 with people you know, and ptlance• {Stove, R.!~;;;;;~ Fronl & Back Deok~~ 1 NOT to und manoy through tho Priced. (304)674-'670 (304)875- mail until you have Investigated lht ol!orlng. 5030 310 Hom• tor S.ij 3 Badroom House With Full Buement & Garago On I Aort Of · Land Qn Rodmond Aldgo (304)87&-7114 3 lldroom on Jllouto a, (304)17&NU , & VIcinity I~ I'll Llmllad Or No Cradll7 Govarn· mont Bank Flnanoo Only AI Oak· wood In Barbour~vllla, WV 304· 738-3408. ?11111111 17 I 111-11111 . . IMifllllllllll Jlllok Paareon -uouon company, run trma auotronatr, oomploll auction ltrvloo. Lloenttd tU,Ohio & Wilt :£1nla, 304· 773-1711 7. uti- lumialiod apartmont, paid, deposit & referencea, no pets , 7-.0185. Chrlot_y'o Family Living, 33140 Uma Rd., Rullsnd, Ohio, 740742-7403. Apanmont, homo onil We Tille Trade lnll Slnglewidll, Doublewides, Any Yoar, Any Moko. Top Dollar Paid Fumllhod 2 Bodroario Apanmont, Acrooo From Park, A/C, No Poll. Relerencao, Depalit. 1325 ·Moiono (7-40)448 8235 (7-40)44H577 4230 340 BUIIIIHS and Buildings Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bldroom apanmantt 11 Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle~ Bulin"' with upstairs apartment tor ule, 2.t1 Satem Street, Au· pan. From $278-$348. Call 740892-506-4. Equal Hauling Oppor- lilnd, Ohio, sas.ooo. cal 740-742· 2572. Good lncOmo. . lo.l1ilios. North 4th Ave., Mlddlepon, 2 Oillo:e building In Mlnemillt, 800 oq. ft., ale, covered porklng, coil- room effiency, utilitiea paid. de· posit & references, no pets, 740:- Ing fan, $3000110., 81 U78-1681. 992.0165. Welt 2 Bedroom Townhouae Rentalt, Also Lots Of Floor Space, 'Good Income . Call Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740- Now Taking Appllcaliano- 35 Apartmanls, 448-0008. Includes Water . Square Foot, Acreage .a 2,000 Bedroom· Plus Storage, $11501 Manlli, Downtown Galllpollo, Contact Kolly (Z40)4-e 9961 2 Loll, Zoned Commooclal, Williln Tho VIllage 01 Rio Grande . (740)2«>-51158 Tara Townhouse Apartmente, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floono, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car- 8RUNEII LAND polo<!. Aduli Pool l Baby Pool, Pallo , Stan $385/Mo. No Poll, lease Plus Security Deposit Ae- qulrod. Daye: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: 740-387-0502 , 7.40448-0101. Twin RlvorTowo11 now accopilftg applicaliono for 1 BR. HUD lllllil!dlzld apt. for -rly a n d -- EOH.(304)8756879. Two 2 bedroom apartments tar rent In Syracun, $325 per month pluo $200 dopoa~, 740-378-8111. 480 Space for Rent One dock site tor renl, one full hookup for a small camping trailor, family type, 740-882·5858. · oandy blach, beautiful view, give usa coll740-992-57112. 470 Wanted to Rent 410 HOUIII for Rent ~ ·3 Bedrooms MERCHANDISE Foreclosed Homol From $1911/Mo., 4% Down, Couch, 2 Cholra, End Tablti, Coffee Tobia, All For $250. Lov.lr Cf)'l&al Chelidelisr, 1175. FIDI,- $150. (740)441-82111 Craftsman Rldine .._... Price "50, (740)258-1102 Aok For 510 Houuhold . Good I 1 bedroom hauoe, $275/mo, $200 AERATION MOlORs In 5110*. e-.&t-eoo-537-1528. Ropaiold, Coli Ran Lorge compaotor at VifGjl'a Bony Patch on Rt. 124 Eaal Qf Syra~ ....... 740-11112-7449. barhood, References and Deposit Thompaono Appliance. 3407 Jaoklan A11011uo, (304)675-7388. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, references re· qulred, deposit required, no pets , 740·11112-8m Iller Spm. OOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , relrlgerators, ranaes. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroet.-Call 740-448-7398, 1.atiB-81 B-01 28 . 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse , Ohio, $4601 Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875-5332 or (740)11112-ll119 -.nda only (304)675-1422 In Racine, nice neighborhood, across lrom Star Mill Park, • bod· 515 Main StnMil, Polnl Pfoaoant room, S450 dei>oon. S450 per mo. Now & Ulld.Fumlluro Now 2 Ploco Llvlngroom Sullo&, $38i. Buy, Soli, Trade. lncluder water, garbage & sew· age, available 7-0t-01, 740-949· 2217. II Your RMt $4007 New 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Ranoh Style Home From Rent To New And Uaad Furniture Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga. StU Grave Monuments And Vttlll. (740)446--4782 Own . (740)446--3583 Ueod Whirlpool Rol,rlgaralar, Runo Good; 5,000/10.000 BTU A/C ; Eloctrlo Dryer, Eloctnc Oven Pilot Program , Ronloro Needed, ;!04-736-7295. Three bedroom houae for rent In w/Bullt On Microwave; Stars, GO Pomeroy; no poll, 740-992·5858. Gallon HIW Hoaltr, Elootrlc Eloc· trlc. (304)875-7042 Moblie Homea for Rent 530 Buy or 1111. Rlvorlna Anllqu_oa, 1124 Elll Main an SA 124 E. Po' moroy, 740·992·2528 or 7-40·8921539. Run Mooro, OMlor. 12lt80, 2 bedroom, lacaiod In Addavlllo achool Dlalrict. Lacatod on privlttlol. (740~7--0832 Mob Ill homa In Aaolna aru , no poll, 740-li2·!111118. Antique• 540 Ml1cellanoou1 Marchandlu .' I • lngt & _ , - 1888 Grand Pr!X GT, Whllo, 4 door, 24.500 ...... co.... Clirld One Seuon Excal&ent COndiUon, $500, (740)379-211 1 Call Allor 8:oopm NEW AND UIED ITEEL Steel 11oama. Pipo Rebar For Cono:rolo, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Dralna, Driveway• & Walkways. Now 55 Golion Drumo Willi Ud a Ring, 17.00 Eac:li. L&L Oak a Popular Lumber. Call For Mora Information. (304--·3258 -llpm $100 Each. AJC; 5,000 To 23.000 BTU For Salt, Stoning AI $75.00. Thompaon Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackaon Avonuo. (304)8757388 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNEIIS Tappan HI Efllcloncy 90% Gao Furnaces, Oil Fumaces. 12 SHr Hoat Pump & Air Conditioning Syeteme Free 8 Year Warranty Bemietls Heating I Cooling, 1· 800-872-5887 www.Ofllb.com/bon- nlil Soiling Out All Typaa Of Trallar Parts, Llghlo, 93 Chevrolet Pick· up, Wrecked, Farm Tractors, And Oihor llemo. Lola Of ftemo For Flea Market Dealers. 729 Gaga Rd. (740)3711--2243 Two gl11s showcuee, one 5', ... 8', $75 """"· 740-11112-2478. . (7-40)258 1100 14000 Inn. lor, (740)U1--G211, (740)581 7110 89 Cougar, Excellent CORdltion, S2300 OBO, (304)773-5108 91 NIIIIR Maxime, IOfl condition, toadad, $3500; " Nlooan Molmot. lop condition. loaded, $8200 (304)875-11132 94 Dodge Sftatlaw, 2 Do«, Hatch Block, $2800. (304)8112-27!111 OHSAA 94 Tempo GL, All POWII', 75,000 Miln. $2550 (304)875-4014 fnwn,.B1 97 Chrysler Sebring JXI, V-8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2581252 Or (7-40)256,-1616 have that we are a bunch of thieves ... that is directly opposite of what we stand for," Muscaro said. "There might have been some instance~ that were not proper, but I feel that those were limited." In March, The -Columbus Dispatch reported that it had obtained a 15-page ~epo~ fiom the association's auditOrs that said some members of the OHSAA's six district boards: 97 Uercury Mourualnur, All Whtol Drlvo, 5 Liter, 58,000 Mlltl, T9tolly LOidld , (304)7735182 Or (304)874-1523 720 Trucks for Sale 1876 Ford F-1 50, $1700 Or Trade. Average condlllon. (7-40)448 4053 1988 Chevy SIIYoroda, 4x4, Excetllnt Condlilan, Lola Of Exkaa, (740)37H820 ,, •' 1881 S-10, E•tondod Cob, Automatic, v-e, A/C, $2,885; teU Sllvorodo, 411A, $3,885; 8-10. S4.385; 1187 II, $1,895; 1991 T•o,;-oo; Front Photography. (304)578· 550 fromPIIp81 run and two hits in 3 1-3 innings. He struck out four and walked one.' · · The White Sox also picked up some ground in the AL Central with the victory._Minnesota and Cleveland both lost, so Chicago is now 10 game~ back. , That's a pretty deep hole, but the White Sox have 27 games left against the '!Wins and Indi- 3020. • · •·• N"' Dodga Ram SLT, 2WD, mlltl, (7-40)441-1651 Building Suppll.. 63 Dodge Ram, 6 Cyllndor, 2.25 Auto, $1200 OBO (304)875-8832 Block, brick, sower pipes, wind- 88 F-150 Fltlbld, Truck, 4 WIIOii owe, llntols, etc. Claude WlntoOB, Drive, Good Condition, (304)675· Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245- 1458 - 580 Plltl tor Sale 98 Dodao Ram ans. "It's too early to .be scoreboard watching," Ray Durham said. "As long as we take care of our business, things will work out." Down 5-1, the Reds raUied in the sixth inning, tagging Chicago starter James Baldwin for three runs. Pinch-hitter Brady Clark tied the game with a sac fly in the seventh. But the White Sox put a quick end to any thoughts the Reds had of a victory. With one out in the bottom of the seventh, Brower wallte!l Durham. Brower was then relieved by Hector Mercado. On Mercado's fifth pitch tO Chris Singleton, Reds ; catcher Jason LaRue was called for interf~rence. Replays showed LaRue's glove 1500, 4WD. 318 V-t, SLf, PW; PL, Cruloo, 72,000 Mlill (304)878-8040 730 Vena & 4-WDs 1980 Ec.onallno, 1 Ton EKitndld Length Cargo Van, Y-8, Auto, 4 sable/while, vet checked, cham~ Now Whoola And Tlroa. 84,000 pion ..... 1350, 740-81111-1085. mille, On Boar<l Pawor convertor, Small Rolrigoralor, .Asking $2000. French City Ptl Grooming Has (304)875-1802 Moved To Point Pleasant , Now Calltd Rooo'o Pot Grooming. Call 1984 Dodge Ram 250 von, 318 For Appointment (304)875-5010 .auto, make 1 good work van, $800, 740-992-38841. Registered Lab Pupploo, Chocola te & Bla ck, Excellent 1997 F-150, 4x4, EKtondod Cob, Hunting Pro!ip ec1s. (740)448- 60,000 mllol, Loaded, (304)875· 0080 3052 Rotwalller Pupt, $125, 6 weeks, hi ohola & wormed. (740)388- 1999 ZR2 S-10, red, air condition, cruloo, CD, auto, lint, 49,000 mll11, aoklng 114,900. (740)3792'198 l Vogltlbles Frult1 . second. Fryman !eli: in the fourth with a strained left groin. The Gold Glove third baseman returned June 2 after being sidelined more than two months with a strained right elbow. . "Travis could be back tomorrow, if not, then maybe two dayJ," Mmuel said. Nagy had his poorest outing in three starts since reruming from elbow surgrry. when Chris Barbe doubled and sco-t on an Athens error. The final Mason County run came in the sixth when Kruk reached on a fielder's choice and sco-t on a Dennis double. Three Mason County players, the Barbe brothers and Dennis, finished the game with a double and a single apiece. Dennis had two RBI. . . Hodge had three singles and an RBI. Daniel Tench had two single~, while Matt Warner, Kruk, and Clark each had a single. Athens had eight hits, including two singles by Stickel. Dan Stier had a double while Jason MCCumber, W21!fJ1e Dicken, Jake Hale and Zach Wooten each had singles. Mason County travels to Beckley on Satur- day. touched Singleton's bat while he was swinging. Scott Sullivan relieved, and Lee doubled to score the go-ahead run. SuUivan intentionaUy walked Ordonez to load the bases, and Konerko lofted a sacrifice fly. After hitting .152 in May, Konerko is averaging .350 this month. "You reach a point where you feel like, now .I'm due to start doing weD. It can't get airy. worse," Konerko said. "You just keep swinging and they're going to start faDing." Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez left after giving up five runs in three innings, including the grand slam to Konerko, his fourth batter. Fernandez has gone five inninll' or Jess in four of his last five starts. ''I'm pretty concerned. I don 't think he had very good stuff," Reds manager Bob Boone said. '~You don't need a gun, you can see it. It's lazy, it kind offades. But we're not seeing any mechanical problems." Notes: Konerko also had five RBis on Sept. 20 at Detroit. ... The Reds were 5-7 on their longest road trip of the year... White Sox DH Harold Baines, playing for the first time since June 2, puUed a hip flexor and was put on the 15-day disabled list. .. . Chris Singleton extended his career- high hitting streak to 13 games. • . For Sate Or Trtde, 1881 Ford C_lubwagon XLT, Fully Handicap Slrawberrlea, Pick Your Own. Call Lift, Fully Automatic, Hand Controls, Ralaod Root, Tilt, Cruloo, Cltude Wlntero. (740)245--5121 Power WlndOWI, Good Condition, Strawberrlto, You Pick· Wo Pick. (740)24s-9212 Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr Road. Open 8·8 Monday, Wodnosday & Friday, 8-4 Saturday, . 740 Motorcycltl Cloood Sunday. (740)245--ll047 ~~~~~~;.:..:...,......., 1883 Honda 750 Shadow, Goad Condition, St,OOO (7-40)387--QIU FAHM SUPPLIE S 1880 Harloy Sportallr 883, Call & liVE:STO C K (304)773-5734 1882 Honda 3.00, Fourlrax, $2,000; Yamaha 80 4-Whoeltr, 810 Fann Equipment Excollonl Condition, $1200 High ~ Flnanclne On Now John Country Bow. (304)175·5824 Dssro Mowor Condltlonera And Baloro With John Dotrl Credit 1898. Honda 300 4 Whoalor, Uka Approval. Call Or Slop By Nowll Now Oondlllan. (7-40)a4He87 Carmlchatl'l Farm I tbree--n~n --Cwmed they drove to The report did not identify out-of-state conferences any OHSAA htembers. The when they actuaUy flew, district boards are made up of pocketing the extra travel school administrators . As a nonprofit organization, money. -Received allowances for .the OHSAA which has attending state tournament 819 member high schoolsevents without submitting pays no feder.al, state or local expense reports or returning taxes. Its nonprofit starus also unused funds. means many of its records an: --'---Car-pooled to tourna- confidential and are exempt ments but ·turned in separate from financial review by the mileage reimbursements as if state auditor. each had driven. Though . 85 percent of its . --collected cash advances member schools are public, for several nights of lodging the _OHSAA is not accountduring national conventions, able to any governmental then leli: their hotel early agency or body for its conwithout rerurning money to duct, decisions regarding srudents or handling of millions the OHSAA. Reds 19Bt Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD, Many Exlrso, Elocoillnt Condition, S4500 Call (740)379-27U Evon- ~3...;18;;.1________ - during the IndianS' 4114, Autornedo, $2,181, CUI"" 1 IIIOTOIII (7-40)448--0103 Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per tpo; All Brass Com- tnga prelllion Filling& In Stack RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1994 Raneor XLT, 4 cyl., 5 op., a/ C, $3,800; 1987 Dodge DakOII, 4 Jackoon: Ohlo, 1-800-537-9528 cyl .. 5 op., no rust, 11,000, 740Weddings, Reunions & In Home 992·3384 weokdayo , 740•742· Photography. Bast Prices. River stuff two; Ki-uJt II -!Ompg., good. his the past, ~n a scale of one to 10 it was Lopes said. "But the bottom line was he found a way to win. I don't know how he did it, but he Andrew led off the game with ~ towering double into the rightcmter gap, then came home on Ryan Hodge's single. Hodge came home on Andrew Dennis' single and Dennis came home on first baseman Matt Barbe~ single through the !eli: side. Mason County added another run in the second when Chris Barbe singled and scored on a Krult fielder's choice, but Mason County committed an error in each of the first two frames enabling Athens the enter the third ining tied at 4-4. Kevin Stickel had a two--out, two-run single in the first fOr Athens . Mason County took a S--4 lead in the fourth l.alllod, Wltft AI Opllona, WhJto, Gray lnttotor, Run1 Good, $3800 8418 WW.ONb.conwblt•i81 Lawn (740)446--24121-800-594-1111 710 Auto Parta & Acc•aorl• 16' ootllo traitor In good ohapo. Hay opoar and ocluor jack. 8' Chevy FlbtrgiUI Truck (740)448--2514 Tapptr, 1g87 Chovy Caprlca For Pa~a. (7-40)250 e541 Are You Looking For Engines Or Allct Chambers B. robulll metor, TranomlooiOno? Glvo Mo A Call 11,000 lACK 2 Tan Air Condi- $1500. Forguaon u• doublo tioner, 2 Ton Coli , 1 Line Sol, ln'otallod, $2,295, $1 .ooo Back , p-. St75. (7-40)388--1113 $12915 Not Price. Free Eitlmalll. JohR Deere Oomp1c1 Tractors Call For Quotee On Other Sizes . from 20 to 48 HP, 5.11%, eo me 11If You Don't Call U1, We nanclng avallablt wllh JD crodll Both Loael Mobile Homo• approval. Carmichael '• Farm & Speciality 1-740·448·8308 1-800- Lown, Golllpalla, Ohio (740)448291-DOIB · 2412 23 cubic fool Frigidaire chest NH 478 Hoyblno, 1111. $3,!500; Cui• lroozar, $200; 18 BTU Glboon Air 11-Gator Harrow, 12ft, $900; Kao· Conditioner. $200. Call (740)448- ttn Silage WaQon w/Avco·NI 4484 Gear, $1,200: (;!04)578-80011 I - . .......... vory ~ - --1304)875-72511 1812 Pontile BoMevlllo SSE, Runs and - cultlvatora, excellent condlllon, \ 5143-llpm owa, Anchors, Water Htatert, Plumbing & Eloclrlcal Paril, FurnaCea & Heat Pumpe. Benne«• "If you comp:m: tonight to what ias been in .... ,... •. Condition, VO<y Clqn, 5 Spood, $1800 Good Buy, Call (304)175- 1815 Hyundta Ellntrl, AIC, PS, PS, PW, Crutao, Antl-llloh ro<llo, allron, Now Tlrot. Slrult, Bulh- Mower- Craltamari, Rear Efttlne, 13.5 HP, 30' Cui, Uaod. Pari Of saw ~on Air IIOII4LE- owNaa Huga Inventory, Dlicount Pricll, On. VInyl Skirting, Daoro, Wind· 580 Main Sloool Fumll'"o Accord, (304)875-3324 1525 Condo For ~enl , North Myrtle Beach , Sleeps 6, 2nd Row, (740)448 8857 . said. "I left pitches up the entire inning." Jim Thome hit his 19th homer fOr Cleveland, a 414foot shot to center to nWce it 4--0 in the third. It was his 13th homer in t 8 games. DaytOna, vory Milot, 11000, Bunemut , Pou•oy. Mobile Homo Supply, 7 40-446- to win the Olympic gold medal for the United States bst September, sealed down • after allowing fow: runs in the ' tint three inningl to win his third str:aight decision. He up fow: runs and rune hilS in six inningl. Nagy UIIO Cadillac Sedan Dovilla, FOr Sale: Reconditioned wash· ere, dryers and refrlgaratora. Required, No Psla. (740)4468U39Itlvomolllgo 62 at-bats since May 24. " I let Richie get his arms extended, and if you do tb.u, he is just going to crush it," 1 pt... j ':, p (j;:::;; TATI c .' 18U Hondo JET 2 Bedroom 1 Bath, Nice Neigh· 74Q-.4411-n9s. - · (7-40)378--" Tolltcco Flaao - ct:i AKC Shelllo pupa, Iris, bl blaoka, pliances, FfenCh CIIV Maytag, Jenkins 150816d&Filltlllar 1Ne Olda Culioll Slono. Good Goubb'a Piano- Turoloog & Ropolrw. · ~. $1400 080 (7-40)24!>Po-ne? Nood Tunocl? Cllllie 5572 · PIInG Dr. 7«» ue «525 111111 Cltryolor LllliiRin. 4 dlt, 2~PO. Auto, PS, PB. lndor>ooodlt~· Nr. Till. CMIO, AM1F11 ca-. eon FO< ProdUC1 Or Opportunlly. . . . . , _ - . (740)311 111117 (740)441-111112 anleodl Wt Soli New Maylag Ap- 1092 Sunset Drive , Very Good Sexson followed with a -465--foot blast into the Indians' bullpeit for his 1 tth homer - and first in calll-llpm Condition . Deposit & Reloronceo Roqulrld. No Poll. Call (740)448-4116 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gralora, Up To 90 Cays Guar· . Richie Folloor'lo o.y Longttborgor 1f!l'ith .,.wtar ch11a Mt" end cltockor aet. (740)448 111111 No Rocondllloned Appliances: In Hold. Euy Sol poo115d,- - · pump, covar, 10 mlnut• setup,' $2110 (740)387-G857 AKC Reglolered Shetland Shoopdog Pupploo, $225 Eoch, (740)3711--2836 deposit, no peta. Call after Spm, (740)448--9342 &agll Jonor ---~~--~~---1 ~51~2~'-------------- 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Llstlngo, 60Q..3111-3323 Ext. 1709. 8411-2217. ,, _ , . ,•1555. •-· ·· · - $4400, ....... ~ Reconditioned Washer & Dryers, Recently ·Renovated 350 Lots l I a..ry ~ bod, ..... ""' IIIII101. now. 111111 bostd. Can Scrap- (7-40)446--7300 Ovmor Retiring- BulkllftV For Sate In Galllpollo, OhiO, On Route 7. Hat Large Parking Lot. Has 4 (740)387-7888 (740)2 15 :;~::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.: Bod- a now lui......,.._ mat- Oats Hay lor ·Salt (74101 2 ' . , . , - 101, ... In,._, - truck, $150, 740-882·2528, 132 (7-40}1411-1519 Bamo, Gorogo, Fnolt Treea, Cloll To Halur. $215.000. (7-40)446-- Good Ill Cllllng hay. To ..... -liltloF s-. -"""""· .... (140)44t-4111 da);ll • Metal roll·batl for • puck-up v...,.,: lng, Reterencea & Deposit Re· qulred . Utililies Furnished. Farm HOuse, Beautifully Remodoltd, 2983 Square Faet. •7 h:r11, Pond, fn-gll>llnd Pool. Slvtrll 5118 Ulilily Trollor, (7411)441-1151 tralfer rentals. Commercial 110re~ Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments, Oean, No Pets, No Smok· 330 F.-m• for Sale S88,(304~132 lronta a v - lor ltaoa. cilanow. With Purchatt Of A New Palm HaotKor. Collt eee 881 72!541 In Racine, good candltlon l nlot neighborhood, a badroom. atr. carpc~. •~eo dopoalt, t360 por mo. lnaludll water, garbage & towage , avallabla 7-1-01 . ?40· Cloat to grocery & Galllpalla. Mualllil 11U Llbarly 14170, 3 bodMOm/1 bath, good oondlllon; (7~ttee Call Hoodd, 740-11847. ·, Baoocih St.. Mkklllport, 2 bldroom For Atnt Or Slit On Land Contraot, a ladroom, Air, On Aontod Lot 1n Galllpoila. (740)448-1 408 e 1'1101 Jlltnlal pro...rty tor lilt, Or**" 72115 loautlful Rlvar Vlow ldaal For 1 Qr a P101>l1, Aotoronooa, Dopoall, No Pill, FOIIIr Trailer Park, 74Q441.0111. 3 homaa, barn, lobacoo bile, atrum runa wough h, 11 + aOtlt, Jlllo Granda, Qhlo. 0111 (7<10)1Q.IIU IWUI~: Utllil._ Pold, Shared Balli, D19 llonllll 3 Bodroom, 2 Balli. Froo Delivery a Sot-up . 1·888-828- 420 I. Pt.Pieaunt 1 Room Fumllfood E"idoncy All House In country, Ohio vicinity, (740)441-1115 after 6pm --------I F/8xlble Scheduling toolt, htattra, profeulonal Bunn Coftoomokor, blcyclll, wlndowa, doora, Naacar ittmt, lavatory, love teat, camper, Dapraaelon glut, aot of Crookavllle dlnnor• wort, qld polloarda, loll of houNhold and mloc. ·New Double Wide. S195 Per LocUli.-..... Dilplay. · 21•80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only Start Your Buolnoll Today... $345.00 Per Month 8.88% FIKtd Prime Shopping Center Space lnllmt Rate, 1-8118-828-3425 Available AI Aflordeble Rate. Spring Vallty Plaza, Call 740-448· Factory Gaol 32K80 110,000 Dlt· ~0_;10;;.1;,. . count only $1000.00 Down, Do-= livery, and •lup paid by Factory 230 Profeulonal t-8CJ0.89t-em , Servlcaa Final O"ayo, Nationwide lnvantaoy Bankruptcy Attorney Louie Con· Roductlonl (304)7341--34011 name, local appointment for your INTRODUCTORY canvonl0nco,814·221-0888. .... _ (New) 48'll25', 3 bedroom, 2 both,• TURNED DOWN ON 8' tKiorior walla, vynol windows, . 80CIIoL /Ill? 1o1I o1 good loa . (Only) $31.31 No Fll IECUAITY Unltll wo Wlnl l-8118-,5&2·:1345 oquaro loot . We're doallng Cofea'o Mobile Homos. State Route 50 Eut Alhono, Ohio, 740• HfAI. FS IAfc 592-1872., BIIUI nmeUs&LPis rain-. 1 .bedroom rumilhed apartment. paid, 94 pluo clopoait. (740)448--1340 River frontage clmp 8111 for retn, IIIO"OCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2 Bath, Co~tral $1,000 Naw doubll wide 3 br. 2 ba. $888.00 down only $295. por man. CII._1-800-89HI777. To Buy A New Home? . Manufacturing Homo Without Looking Dan1 Have Lind? Wo Dolll Hurry CalllftV 1·888-8414·7258. Wo Can Only 10 l.OIIl.elt, 304-736-7285. Savo You Thouhndl On A Haw Palm Houbor Homo. Call nENTALS Today! Over 20 Homes On . Engine And Tranam1111on Repair. (7-40)441-1304 ASE Cortlllod Mechanic. 16 Wldo. Only IUS.OO Par (740)441-0188 Month, 8.88'1(, Filed lntoroot Rate With Air And Underpinning FINAN CIAl 1-888-1128-3428 " 7-40-315 t317. I-~ Rohl!»tator,' Range, AJC InclUded , &288 Plua o.r>alil & Roll<..-. HUD ~(740)441-1518 . 2001 Fleetwood only St48.48 par month. Call Karena Naw New Will Ropalr AutomobiiOt, Lawn Roady to movo In to, Sol up on Bualne• Opportunity -1-6777. Ac.... tral Air, Excellent Condition, 210 I - - ApaM>ont, AI . _ Paid, (304)875-2200 . 7-lr1482 Galla Co.- Ria Grandi, PriDead End Road. 1 3 3 bathrooma, baMmtnt, call ror -Acroo, w.ooo. Kerr Road, a h:rooo, $21 ,OOOOr 5 A<:oai Wlh acmplolo - · 440-748-2448. Pond $25.000. Ci>ollolre. 8 Acoft, Now Houoo, Crown City, Ohio, 4 $11,5000<24Aorol Hugo Bodroant1, 2 Full Ballio, 112 A<:ro Bam. $31,0001 CloyWilli Township, lot, (740)258 8818 Bam + Stream On 31 Acres Prl.. roducad lor quick oalo, 2 $32,000. Tyooon l.aluo Area, homtl ooHing on one lot in Mld- 14 Acrol. $13,800. lltlgo Co.- Tuppeno Pillndlaport, $45,000, 740-llll2-ll151. SR861, 7 Ao:root $16,500 Or 31 320 Mobile Homaa - · $27,500. can Road, 18 $23,000 Or Exn Lorgo for Sale Polo lam On e Acnoa, $30,500. 5 $10,500. '1' Only· Lot Modal Doublowlde- Dlnvile. Autllnd, 1 Acree, $8,500. 4 lladrocom, 2 Bath, Wao $51,11115, $42,887- Price Good Till a low ol llio paocelo 8-25-01, Huroy To Oakwood· Jull IYiilabloo. Call now lor mapa and Gallipolia, (7-40)446 3093 ~ liltlngol Owner linanclng wltto lilglot property markup. •ITOPf• Mowing Mowers, and Farm Tractora, AIIO Haw 111 H. wido S499. per mon. only $270. por mon. coli now 1· (740)448-35711 14x70 Trailer with BlC24 Expanda, 111,000 OBO, Conkal Air, Under· Wood Eating Hillaldeo, Dltchn, pinning, Blocks, Front Porch All Elc. Mowing, Clean-up, Removal Go., (304)773-51 08 01 Unwanted ltomo. Odd Jabs. 14l70, 3 BR TOIII Eltclrlc, Con• Call Sliva (740)446--71104 OKPOrionco and plan rolalod eu- 1112-2211. Houall ForDawn Salt. Paymon~ 2Balli, 1750 _· ,1 Take Owr Paymonta, 3 Baclroom, Goillpolia, Ohio. Call Dovid • 1- 2 Balli Olkwood. Cll For lletalll Service, Fr11 Elllmaltt, Call (740~58 11363 AVAILABLE Must havo a minimUm of 3 years 1 - 9:21242t 30113 Roducod to $78,800. McGuirt Company, R~TOR pall· Raalty . tion ~o anewer phone ta~lla, data HIOO-t71-7533 aoMootlan/ lnhlko al all Help Mo Groat Nalglll>arliaod, Good Cano- rolorrolo and malnllln filii. dillon, Nelda Handyman, Houaol QuaiHICIIionllnciUdo HCrotorill/ Church, $50,000 Make Ollor, clerical training and/or eaptrl· (304)875-1818 O.UipolleC.. Ccllrgr (Coraora Clool To Homt) Cal Todayl7-40 418 4387, 111,1150. Fo•elleli-v a Sat Up. - Hurty -Endl Paymonts From $199/moJune 25th, Oakwood- Gallipolis (7•0)448- ful~tlmo Training deposit required, no pels, 740· Doive Inion $287 to $383. Walk 10 shop & moviea. Call 740~448251111. EqUal Houoing CJo>rxorUoity. rt~~• ~ . . . 'WonMIQUII Help Me Grow lrtake/ Referral linti for appllcailon: Juno 22. 2001. Now 14 Wido, 3 Bodroom. Only Singlt Sactian Lot ClearanCe- All _......, __ a:tuar Urttileau young-·-- 1108, Athans Ohio 45701 . Dtad- (304)1112-3131 t lind 2 bldlooin ~ fur. nllhed Mel untumllhtd, security BEAUnFUL APAIITIIENTI AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACKIDN EITATES, 52 Woolwood Ao-late'a Two Yoar dogro In QALLIPOLII· 0"0RTUNITY nurolng, IOCI&I work, Hrly klII IOIOCICIIIG In i1t11 ~ hood davalopment or a rei 8 noom oonc:lt alyla homo on qulol dltclplluo. Mutt havo · - - otroot. Dfferlng modom ldtchon WOIIdrlg .... Ia oomrnwtiCitt with famllln Md wltli now cablnata and dllhwalh· on undlrolltrtdlng al lioliltlc, fllnl- •· 3 b<Wrt- airy bodooomo, formal ly coittorlil and lntardlaclpllnaoy dining a... and largo liYinli noom. To cor garogo and huga COYOrlil ants muat have • valid driven lt.. ence, aucce11ful communication aklllr and comprehenalve com· po11111 and outgoing peroanall- · cenee, reliable transportation, and bo willing to tra•ll. A dlgrH puler 'skllll. Pl..., und mum• ty, WI want to talk to you. In computer technology 11 de· by Juno 11, 200110: Salary and commission structure olrod, but a mlnlmorn ol 2 Y11f1 ol . Gollla County EariW ..._ ba11d on ekperlence. Compre· quality eKperlence aa a service P.O. Iloi< 813 henalve benefits. Grow with our tachnk:lan may be considered In Galllpolla, OH 45631 lltu or a dogrot. Salary will bo company's vision by aan.d lng a based upon training and expert., Work From Homo, Part·llrMI FullIHURIIIO: onoo. Submit- al tntoroaL ••j WIUie 8awyef1i, I $25- 175/ltr. Plklvacationl. sume, and recommeniJatlone ~o 1 limo, P.O. Box830 HIIIB-878-7042 John D. Costanzo. SuperintendLondon, KY 40743 ent, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 140 Bualneaa Oromollat-Ocnhl.oom - Private Property And Now Dou· - · Ono Paymont. (304)736- Ouallflcadone: A minimum o an t:;lorlcol Spocilllat, 1 Bedroom Apartment tn New Haw 14 llwlcfo $488. only S1tl. per mon. call now 1·80().. 1181-6777. The Indians wmt 2-4 on did it." Tyler Houston hit a solo the homestand and dropped homer in the eigbth and an to 18-1-4 at ~bs Field. ~~ can't be happy with 2---4, RBI Ungle in the nindL Mark md I sure hope the phyen are Loreua and Jeromy Bumitt not happy, either," Indians l11so bad RBI singles for Milpirches up ita the moe." . .The Brewm got plenty of manager Charlie Manuel said. w.tukee. · Tlllvis Fryman had an RBI thole from Cbades Nagy (I- "We wae completely outsingle and later · sco-t on a t) to take a 6--4 lead in the played." Sheels, who shut out Cuba two--run single by Einar Diu fifth. I $128, 304-34104P3' ~ob•ood-altl 111111 to -king lndlvlduala to fill tho 5 room l both, 2 porches. A/C, .. . . -. . . . Ill Grow rofrlgtrotor. · - 110¥1 a gtl - $27,!500 ol 2424 MonRit -paoKiono, ~.l\oll-llmo lo prvvldt oorvlco co- - · (304)876-1385 ordination to pa ..nll of lnfantll taddlora birth to ago throo lth BoautHul Rolling F...., Lind With tiNt w·rr or •at ,.. . Thle n. 4 Bodroom, 3 8tih Hau11, City Wltlr On 8 A<:roo Willi eo Maro c1uc1o homo-· paront ·od Acrn Avalilbil, On North Routo tlon, developmentll ecreen 2, Muon County $155,000 and llnkago Oihar rooou (304)513 55tt . --10-doliv.ry. AJ*biiW1tl for Ront 3428 on eaperltnte and tre1nlng ac· "" al i n - 10 JoiWt D. Coalon- No -·ln-oaiN ...., ..,_.,...,. .. bocording to ulary ocolt, ond will MI-. ctw• II Second Avenue, Gallipolle, OH ~~-- (740)448 31M5 .....Cur-.. ltonlby opening u lr.: a Mia 1 Ctlrtlcvlulll .,,..,._ in Molgl county. AppliCinll mutt havt • MuteR 0ouroa and~ carlilicotian. Tloil II a 12 manit - - Lawn Raclno, adull I girl's clolhoo, boy's blko a household llomo, ' Oftgin, ,. flff . . . . . tD ....... u:t'l ......... lrl'i' oorciJO•••alkn• 3 112 Milot Out Sandhill Road, (304)875-21107 ant. Please Send Reaume To: Spancer'a, 805 Main Street, lllta Market rollgiDn. Golllo County Local Scloool Dialrlct, filool agant for ""' Galla 380 Richland Avenue, Athena, ~Ohlo_;._4570 __ , ;:.EOE_;.._ _ _ __ LPN Or CIIA Wanted In Buay Phyolclan'l OHico In Point Ploao- Saturday, Juno 18, 9-4pm, Davo and londont, Alhon•llolgl Educe· "'*"· 1 Me FUua••• ldck l Vtnyt. 311ft, 2 Balli, 2 F~. Hlrdwoad Flaono, Appnox. 2,000 oqft, otallor, CLA 525, o/o Gaillpollo Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Galllpo· Ill, Oh 45831 . bit. Auotlon - a n nooo, , . blr ... SUiimll al - . . t o - D. c-.m, &upom- Olilo 45701. ,.,._ . .= ...., tl, 2111. Tha AMESC II an Equol .Oppor· lunily Eot......./ P i - - Locol flooring COft'4IIUIY In naod of additional carpet and vlnyllnatall- Long'a) clothes, glallwaro, lumlturo, loya, colloctiblo Holiday Bar- 10 aordlo•••--• Women And Maintain A Pro· lrom route 7 on the right {De· lalo lvor, Camp Conlay• Rlln Or lhlno....S.mall Appjlanoot, Homo o-r, ""' loaila & MagaZinoa, YHI Mo•lta, Gille. Mlao lox Lola. 171 Millon, '"day & laturday, limo - ••• 1 Ctoolco PhiiOOOphy. Stnd Coftr Lotter And Raoumo: Pt......... roaumoo to Sconlc Hils Nlftlng Center, 311 Bookrldgo Road, Bldwoll, OH 45814. Attn: Cindy Slmpoan. Scenic Hlillls an EEO Employer Pom.-oy, Mlddleporl & VIcinity ., ...... ..11¥ .......... Ilion - ing to ...,. . . .. and . . - production Health 01 Mon And IIIAIIITENAIICE POimON llturdoy Only, 8-2pm, 114 Milo On Orchard Hill Road, Clolhoo, Baby llama. rary Toactolng Cortlflca'- In thai aroa. satory . . 111 - a n ox- or tlmilar aalet poaltione and Larry'a ·Lawn Care naefjs a hard lhlf; I I ;wllaq.:ttu . . --Houllngld ... , Molgo EduCitional Sarvlcl Contor, eo7 Richland Avonuo, Sullo IISIINI ME 2000 Cion!. ~. FlloMoker and OHICI 2000. Mutt experience. A general under· atandlng of the Internet wtn' be havo oblllly to lift ond cony hllvy helpful, but a comprehensive ob)lcto, and bo willing to work In training pack•g• 11 Included. II le11 than Ideal environment• yau'vo ltad ••t>OrionCI In market- such aa overhead and tub tloor Ing, advertising, public rolallono ar011 lor wiring purpooa. Applloo )'Mrl of IUCCelaiUI Outside UIU 8uckrldgo ·EEO OH 45814. - llaad, ...loAn Errflioylr. . for haYO U - . llogloo_oloog . . Ill Auguol '· 2001 . Ill- emerging technologlea. ldvortlling bullnOII In 1110 Rich· ltarn mond, London, Corbin, Marefoaad Knowledge al common ,..rlplooralo ouch 11 prinlort and naolloro and-,KYmarkell. 10: Cindy~ r:lo . . . Nurllng Ctntlr, 311 llevler Hull'cr•••• T_., for 1oo SIH ~ Unit at Position Will Provide Health Screenings For PPSEO'a Mile Md Female Cllenle Throughout The Service Area. Candldate Must Bo Commlttod To Tha Ro- Community Now-r Holdings, ropolr problomo with dolktap Inc., owner of more new1pepere in Kontucl<y llian ony allior publilh- computera, 11 well aa aolvlng -Mdilhtl-.~ In nurolng anti In--,.,..,_,... lnaludlng ~- prt>diDDt, lnvontoly Md patiOIOIIi- ___..,In -l.cic;ll-- ,.___ ...,.. ---·-= . . , patw,.. opening u ....._ . . patience and ...r P.O. ao. 657, Barbourovllle, WV One day only: Saturday, 8118101, 25504 or Fu (304)522-31112 8am-2pm., On Duly road, off of · Skldmort rood. 2 ta • -·· 14170. 2 - · CIA, · ooloigli-. In• ' -· No poll, $350 ptuo do)XIIII. (7«1)381' 11371 440 Mobile Homlll Tho Alliono·llolilt Educltionll &· poid - · & retirement plan. reapond by rw· lor...,..., ,.._,Oil, 111, aent rttume to- FlOOring In· Huge Yard Sale, 815 LeQrande 140 I, Jl'l IDUI for Sale Semoe Cenler .. a I ., ... If ·a 2001-2001 - Ap. -..- S8H Cortilicotlon or 111 - . ; 10 got o T - N...., menaurate with e•parience. 320 Help ........ polilian wt - CPT & lCD-I coding required , experi· once boMfill lncludl · limO paaitoono coma bod :.!:ilyb_" c-. Friday a Saturday, 9-llpm, baby cloth11, Iota of mloo., off 218 on StoteAoufl780. piayers. Piouo coll740-787-4581 M-F 8A-':30P to IIChodult an proloo................ E.O.E. •Alo you looloing for ... oppoo1uniIMMEDIATE NEED: Director of ly lo jOin I wlnriii1g loom and too- .,....._ (RN) for •~ ~~In como part a1 a ra. gouw1rtg ·--.. ·-·~ - · a Clril lnduotry? Sconlc Hillo Nuro~·.:_:';.;:: lng Ctrolor 11 oHorlng Nurao Aido TralnlftV CIUIII monthly. It II o Includes State Civil service Re· tirement, can eam up to 15 days 75 hour cour••· 1a1tlng for 11 11 daya sick taave and daya, Monday through Friday vacatton. 3 8:30 to 4:30. This Ia o groat op- 1 dlyo paid holiCiayl por yoar for porlunllyl Thl next cllll win bo· tull~llme employ•••· Salary It gin In July. Stop by today lor an commensurate with OIIPOrllnco. appllcollan or contoo:t Stophanio CORtoct Kolth Stoulflr, Admlnll· Kompor, lnatructor, at (7-IO)U&- trator at Lakin HOspital, lakin , wv at (304)875.08eo. E•t. 101. 7150 Mondoy lhru Friday from 8amAHonlion• Wo Hlip, $1800 4pm. Llkln Haaplllf Ia an EEOf Pen-time, $38011 FuN-dmo, Huga MErrflloylr Rotwollltr Lob, 1 Yoor to good tlono, trlltmanl and nHdad dayhomo, (7-40)441-QIJII . to-day aorvlou. Exctllont opporlunlly lo Ill part or • progroOIIvo 70 YardSale mob dapt., providing batfl inpatient and outpallont aarvlceo. Facility hU ••<*lent compjlorlco Galllpolla hlatory, ucoptlonll manogomont & VIcinity toam and paoltl.e ropuhltlon In 5 family yard ult, lo.. at ovory- referral community. lntereetad thlng, _ , Gorlltfd Rood, Frldly oandldalel Jhould •pply to: Rackaprlngo Rehabilitation Con1511- SIU*y, IIIII. tor, 36758 Rocklprlnga Road, PoFrldoy l Saturdaw. 15th l 18th, meroy. Ohio 45719; Alllaon Bam9am- 5pm, 57 Jay Drlvo, Lot 18, on, MPT, Rehab Sorvlcoo Director. Equal Opponunlty Employer Girlo, Gomoo, Pumpo Encouraging Workptaco DIVIfll· -. STNAIIOoo--ncoro. Applicants muat be energetic, oolkliraclocl, and molivalld _.., 110 Lato.l SNklng Now Artlata. with and o•oollenl blnolit pock- lent _.tunlly far now grill to 1111 .. ,.. ComlniJ To Huntington. WV oge tltat tnc..- a ahilt differon- bocome pan a1 1 till for PM lhahl, l Ill in~~ <•tl427..- .. (80t1427-t5t4 ourlriCI. -401 K. paid ..cotton. 7 hob dopL ond inlogfol part al rehab learn. lnlerMted Cld rtid'IM A Now Ctraorl 400+ DRIVERS paid dl holidayllyear. .Flexible IPflly 10: Rocloapologo .... ng account, crodol union ' -habilitation Contar, 38758 RackDrlvoro-1-B00-858-2353 Nood NEEDED IN JUNE. EllpllienCid on, _ , and-y and more. Hourly wage comoprlngo f!d., Pomeroy, Qtoio Yow COL? We 011or 14 01y COtJ Double Ovon Eloctrlc Rongo, Porllolly Wortuo, N - 1 Honctym.n, . Full ~me phyalcol thoraplll nood(7-40)44&-2045 eCI for 100 bed ·akllled nurelng Klnena and female catt, malt nursing focilily, it ... lor- ,-' r'f.'f ' • T old-- mont----GIYMWIIY c.- al Alllons, A 158 time, part·time. and contingent .,._ .. 1 flit RNI LPN 7P-7A care, 1 lull liml fill-in ~ coro 7A-3f'/ 3P·11P. 1 part time day lhift AN r~t~.lr_t:: • Help Weullld -'ing applic:atlono lor RNa, LPN'I and STNA'o. VaryiftV full- IIMu.,CI Ma~•~an1~p~a 410 Mrt"lllolnn far flllll Tralltt For Rent, In . PolL (304)77H7111 ., 1be IWy Sentinel• 2001 Al7~1g. 780 Campers & MotorHoma 1998 Dutchmen Cloaolo, 24 fool roar bedroom, Laadod. Call (740)3711--2518 Hippy Ad IIAIIMINT WATIRI'IIOOI'ING Uncandltlonolllfollmo guaraniN. Local ret•renctt turnrahed. Et· ll~llhod 1875. Cal 24 Hra. (740) 448-o870, t -eo0-217·0878. Rog· '" Watorprooflng. C&C Gonoral Homo Malntonanco- Pointing, vinyl aiding, carpanloy, dOorl. windOws, bolha, . mobllt homo rapalr and .,..., For frot oollmato call Chot, 7-40•882· 5323. Livlngston'l B111m1nt Water Proofing, all b111mant rtpllre done , free eatimate1, llfetlmi ludtai Prlotd Tranamlaalono All Typoa, Accell To Ovar guarantee. 14yra on job exporl10,000 .Transml11lon1 .. Transfer onco. (304)895-3887. Caooo, 740-245·5877, Coli: 339· 3785. . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 790 Campers & Motor Home• Raoldonllal or oommarcill wlrine, or repalra. Maltlr U· 1877 Coachman Cadet, 20·112 new 181VIct olaotrlclan. -Ridonour fool, 4 now tiroa, olCCIIIInl condl· conaod Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304-875lion, (304)875·4888 1788. On Salui-day, June lot lho following vohlcloa: 1185 Chtvy Plokup 4X4Vln 11 GCEK14H8FF322824 1182 Dodge Pickup B7FL 1 Vln 11 IG8LSI800850 1882 Chtvy Plokup Vln 11 GCDC1 424NZ1 eo738 1118 Daylona Jet Ski Yin tARJI 1047EIH 11181 OMC 1 Ton Pickup · VIN II GDHR34KIJJ51223 the Homo National Bank will offer lor ealt at public auction on tht Bonk peoklng HDma lmprqvamantl Public Notice 11, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. · S ERVICE· S 810 Public Notlc1 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS S6-S7 Easy Indoor work ftelllble hours full/part time hurry! Posmons fllllng quickly!! 1·888-974·JOBS COG management, uc a. . The toimo of lhe Hlo ItO caah. The Homo National Bank reaorvaa lhe · right to re(oct any or Ill bide or to ·remove any unit from the Hit at any lima. Arr•ngamonte may be mada lo rnopect any of the abovl naontd V1ihlcloe prior to the eale by calling 740-1141--2210. (6), 4tc a, 6, 13,15, 2001 �-- -- .- -- ~ - --------- ----- -- -- - - - ~ -- - --- -~- - ·- • .......... ., ,.._........ AJ name 110 Rln:t. HlciiOry YIN ..........- , , 1bDIIA*IIull . . fllllcl bod - · " f" 110 -l'ltdlly. " * i p p•g 2 ..__ ...._ . . . . 1e 11 -•· -IIW 4:30 • llandaJI 1•an ,...,...,_ .!•=D:I;I;·;-~-~~~~Dt;lt::ll chll ... dullllllalilllp" I r, 'l ' , ' , I II , r: f: 1.1 F r I T'-. Gonllomon Sooklng Whllo Female OYer 50 Yeara For Walkl And Frlondohlp. Roplw To: 553 2nd Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio 48131' Aporlrnonl-403 Why wolt? Sllrt mooting Ohio olnglu tonight 1-I00-7U-2823 11111121. 30 AnnouiiCIIMIIII no Ill roopanolbll lor onw dobto other I, . - Tray IIIII -mw-uat0&-13-2001. Thrill._ ,_ -.AIIIonl -lb You 7«H!e2-1~ Quollly clothing ond houoohald ltomo. $1.00 bag aalo ovory Thulldly. Monday thru saturdoy 9:QIMI:OO. Nolle• I will not bo worldftV on ony .,... ilwn , _ , Ole. H you hlvl ony 11wn - . otc. 1n mw lhap, pl.... came a pick lhom up. (304)87-18 1111-- 40 2 ,.., Rolrilv- or, -1 yoor old malo, 112 Goldon Rotrlovor, 1/2 Narwoglon Elk- hound, 8 year old female. good -~~Coli (7-40)418 8eee :~= 2P- f0P STNA'o okilod unil. 1 full Hme 1 OP..&A STNA's Hllp W•diad akilled unit, 1 full time t0P-8A "'TA! IEMCH'" ~· Singon, Bonde & Vocal ~All Stylell Agel. Major Record Co. Paid Tuillan . Llttlime Job Placomont. Rogianal & OTR. CALL TODAY I~ . Friday & Soturday, 9-3pm, 525 3rdAvonuo Friday, 15th, Saturday, 18th, & Sunday, 17th, 8·8pm, 1 Milt Out -Pika Ful · , _ lllring lloCiuM'1o - all 110 Help W.tllll lacollont, lull 0< part-t-. plcl< up oppliea- at location & bring bock bohrHn t :30om ... 3 1o:GOim, Mondlyfvus.udly. Modical 8a1g Clod<·,._. - Blvd.. Juno 14,15,18, 8am-4pm, Name Brand 1chlldrtnl, womena and men• clothklg· all slzaa. 2 computer laser prlntere, kitchen table· 2 chalfli, 2 benchee, Exer- ciliiEqulpmont,_~or Shine li'ICIIIIIJII.1..-.e2:....7a4 175 Hour, PT/FT. Moll ardor. www.tlllii:JOXITIOI..,maw.com INTERNATIONAL COIJPNIY EXPNIDING P/T-f'I1'$2Helio' HR POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE NECESS•IIV AVON! AI AtoUI To Buy or Sail. CALL TOLL FREE ,_!IIIUQBII Al(ontlon· Work ham homo. $251 ,_,_ _... MAIL ORDER 8hillly 8palrl, 304-e7li-1428. cumIIANAQI!R = DIITAIIY Aap: au 1tltlw I=II Choillnglng _ . . . - ovoll- lblt for sume to P.O. 270, Athena. Oh _"5111~1.:_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pan-time lo full-limo phylicol I .._ , _ 100 lor ....wog facilty. e-. I 45789, Alilon 8arMIL MPT. Re- hob Samcea Diroctor. e.,..l ()p- panunity Employer Encouraging ~Divlrlily. Planned Parenthood Of SauttoNil Ohio Hu An Opening For A Full-limo Nuroe Proctitiono<. Tlill c..-llialar)'- lf', ll IMklng an ambltloua aaln proleaslonal to develop Internet Ideal candidates will have 2+ facllll)', to provide aaslatance to rehab 11rw1cea director, evalua- ly. Full-limO I'DII1ion, Fumlluro 0111¥•ry and Warehouaa. Apply 0 Llfoatylo Furniture, 856 Third Avenue, Gallipolle. No Phone Cab. Saturday, Juno tis, 8--4pm, 4 mlleo -o1Aoufl7an141. Friday & Saturday 15th a 18th, 8am·4pm, furniture, gla11ware, bidding, Cloihll, ping pone Wilt, 1 mlecallaneoue, dinette, living room aultt, dre~~u11n bed, 43012 SR 124, M le. Garogo oal• Friday l Soturdoy, SlaM Route 143, Pomomy, 1 milo lionllAvonuo. Ctmlr, 507 1100 Suilo 11oe. Allttnl. Ohio 45701 . ' ' ' " ''ta-.... 11, 2101. Tha MIESC II on E"quol 0pportuot11y Eni!JIDIOd -- l'Nene 12111• . . nat llliOillliiQiiiCOIIll . -·for-- The Athono-Molgo EducatiOnal Service Center hal a poeltlon 30·30 Martin r1111 a11ng. 1275, now plywood ologha<lae, Tu'a Marathon calhlor n - . drop off roaumo oriytlma, 740:.11112::..:-7;:.3311::..:. - - - - - Tho Alhono-Mtlga Educotlonal to< a Sorvlco Ctrotar Is tNrd*og quallllad . Co111pu1or lorvloo Tochnlolln to .......... ,.,.... ' tho ra""' ,_ deployment ot technology far -~'":.':."' and tlon In iido•••a- and filii J ..... York SchOOl Dlltrlc1a. Thlo - - nlalan need1 lo have the akllla nece11ary 10 troublethoot and notworto ~1. Applicont IIIUII be aelf·molhtated and willing ta 11 a definite plua. Muet have working luoowlodgo a1 DOS, Wind- OWl zo, Superintendent, Athens· 1108. - Tha Courtly 'HIIp Mo-- ........... Tho AMESC II an Equal Oppor- working parl·llmo omployoo lor tunity Employar/PIOYidof. oatlng, 740-742-2803 ltlvo URGENTLY NEEDED· plaoma m 1 ·ge. donora, s.s 10 eeo for 2 or 3 Llconood AuctlonHr no,.Sid- for houiB weekly. Call Sera-Toe, 7-40· Into. call 740-992-9734 daytime ll- 592-8651 . . 5pm, 740-742·1406 anytlms after 310 Homes for Sale &pm. 1-IOG-214-0482. Roglto-oS-12748. 180 Wanted To Do All Malie Mawo11, Lown T-oro. Tilloro Rapolrod. Frao pick-up, Delivery Available. 21 Years Ex- porlonco. Coli Mlko. (7 40)44871104 Davld'a General Contractors, Plumbing, Electric, Pointing Dockl, Misc. Work, Call (7-40)258--9373 Or Coli Phone 1· 304~33~285 Georgea Portable Sawmill, don't haul Y<our logo to Ilia mill juol call 304-ll75-1 1157. porvltlon. Knowlldgo In c:ompret· olon, ganoratons u wlilu variouollliOhanlcal, oloctrlclland plumbln(lljlllme. Knowledge In ~ oodlo and oafoly r~a­ llano 1 plua. oand ~0 Ftl a ••ot. (7<10)44& 0538 patio. Immediate poeHIIionl Letart Falla acrosi from the oohool; Iorge 2 family hauoo, approxlmaloly 3750 oquaro fool, 112 C001Ipjeloly bull in & IOIDCidllooring. now tic & furl*t. l a r g o - - ........ Don't Purchau A Working at the speed ot lite. Very large yard ai'ld t1tate tale. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday behind Maoonlc Lodge In Reclno. Many alzll of olothlng, carpets, 14x70 Southem Dream, tru De· livery froo Setup only $9995 1888-1128-3428 prlvite renred lot In Centenary. U88 Shoultz 12x55, $1500 (740)3417--oe32 recommend• that you do burl· n111 with people you know, and ptlance• {Stove, R.!~;;;;;~ Fronl & Back Deok~~ 1 NOT to und manoy through tho Priced. (304)674-'670 (304)875- mail until you have Investigated lht ol!orlng. 5030 310 Hom• tor S.ij 3 Badroom House With Full Buement & Garago On I Aort Of · Land Qn Rodmond Aldgo (304)87&-7114 3 lldroom on Jllouto a, (304)17&NU , & VIcinity I~ I'll Llmllad Or No Cradll7 Govarn· mont Bank Flnanoo Only AI Oak· wood In Barbour~vllla, WV 304· 738-3408. ?11111111 17 I 111-11111 . . IMifllllllllll Jlllok Paareon -uouon company, run trma auotronatr, oomploll auction ltrvloo. Lloenttd tU,Ohio & Wilt :£1nla, 304· 773-1711 7. uti- lumialiod apartmont, paid, deposit & referencea, no pets , 7-.0185. Chrlot_y'o Family Living, 33140 Uma Rd., Rullsnd, Ohio, 740742-7403. Apanmont, homo onil We Tille Trade lnll Slnglewidll, Doublewides, Any Yoar, Any Moko. Top Dollar Paid Fumllhod 2 Bodroario Apanmont, Acrooo From Park, A/C, No Poll. Relerencao, Depalit. 1325 ·Moiono (7-40)448 8235 (7-40)44H577 4230 340 BUIIIIHS and Buildings Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bldroom apanmantt 11 Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middle~ Bulin"' with upstairs apartment tor ule, 2.t1 Satem Street, Au· pan. From $278-$348. Call 740892-506-4. Equal Hauling Oppor- lilnd, Ohio, sas.ooo. cal 740-742· 2572. Good lncOmo. . lo.l1ilios. North 4th Ave., Mlddlepon, 2 Oillo:e building In Mlnemillt, 800 oq. ft., ale, covered porklng, coil- room effiency, utilitiea paid. de· posit & references, no pets, 740:- Ing fan, $3000110., 81 U78-1681. 992.0165. Welt 2 Bedroom Townhouae Rentalt, Also Lots Of Floor Space, 'Good Income . Call Sewage, Trash, $350/Mo., 740- Now Taking Appllcaliano- 35 Apartmanls, 448-0008. Includes Water . Square Foot, Acreage .a 2,000 Bedroom· Plus Storage, $11501 Manlli, Downtown Galllpollo, Contact Kolly (Z40)4-e 9961 2 Loll, Zoned Commooclal, Williln Tho VIllage 01 Rio Grande . (740)2«>-51158 Tara Townhouse Apartmente, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floono, CA, 1 112 Bath, Fully Car- 8RUNEII LAND polo<!. Aduli Pool l Baby Pool, Pallo , Stan $385/Mo. No Poll, lease Plus Security Deposit Ae- qulrod. Daye: 740·446·3481 ; Evenings: 740-387-0502 , 7.40448-0101. Twin RlvorTowo11 now accopilftg applicaliono for 1 BR. HUD lllllil!dlzld apt. for -rly a n d -- EOH.(304)8756879. Two 2 bedroom apartments tar rent In Syracun, $325 per month pluo $200 dopoa~, 740-378-8111. 480 Space for Rent One dock site tor renl, one full hookup for a small camping trailor, family type, 740-882·5858. · oandy blach, beautiful view, give usa coll740-992-57112. 470 Wanted to Rent 410 HOUIII for Rent ~ ·3 Bedrooms MERCHANDISE Foreclosed Homol From $1911/Mo., 4% Down, Couch, 2 Cholra, End Tablti, Coffee Tobia, All For $250. Lov.lr Cf)'l&al Chelidelisr, 1175. FIDI,- $150. (740)441-82111 Craftsman Rldine .._... Price "50, (740)258-1102 Aok For 510 Houuhold . Good I 1 bedroom hauoe, $275/mo, $200 AERATION MOlORs In 5110*. e-.&t-eoo-537-1528. Ropaiold, Coli Ran Lorge compaotor at VifGjl'a Bony Patch on Rt. 124 Eaal Qf Syra~ ....... 740-11112-7449. barhood, References and Deposit Thompaono Appliance. 3407 Jaoklan A11011uo, (304)675-7388. 3 bedroom home Minersville area, river view, references re· qulred, deposit required, no pets , 740·11112-8m Iller Spm. OOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers , relrlgerators, ranaes. Skaggs Appliances, 76 VIne Stroet.-Call 740-448-7398, 1.atiB-81 B-01 28 . 3 Bedroom House In Syracuse , Ohio, $4601 Month HUD Ap· proved (304)875-5332 or (740)11112-ll119 -.nda only (304)675-1422 In Racine, nice neighborhood, across lrom Star Mill Park, • bod· 515 Main StnMil, Polnl Pfoaoant room, S450 dei>oon. S450 per mo. Now & Ulld.Fumlluro Now 2 Ploco Llvlngroom Sullo&, $38i. Buy, Soli, Trade. lncluder water, garbage & sew· age, available 7-0t-01, 740-949· 2217. II Your RMt $4007 New 3 Bedroom , 2 Bath Ranoh Style Home From Rent To New And Uaad Furniture Below Holiday Inn, Kanauga. StU Grave Monuments And Vttlll. (740)446--4782 Own . (740)446--3583 Ueod Whirlpool Rol,rlgaralar, Runo Good; 5,000/10.000 BTU A/C ; Eloctrlo Dryer, Eloctnc Oven Pilot Program , Ronloro Needed, ;!04-736-7295. Three bedroom houae for rent In w/Bullt On Microwave; Stars, GO Pomeroy; no poll, 740-992·5858. Gallon HIW Hoaltr, Elootrlc Eloc· trlc. (304)875-7042 Moblie Homea for Rent 530 Buy or 1111. Rlvorlna Anllqu_oa, 1124 Elll Main an SA 124 E. Po' moroy, 740·992·2528 or 7-40·8921539. Run Mooro, OMlor. 12lt80, 2 bedroom, lacaiod In Addavlllo achool Dlalrict. Lacatod on privlttlol. (740~7--0832 Mob Ill homa In Aaolna aru , no poll, 740-li2·!111118. Antique• 540 Ml1cellanoou1 Marchandlu .' I • lngt & _ , - 1888 Grand Pr!X GT, Whllo, 4 door, 24.500 ...... co.... Clirld One Seuon Excal&ent COndiUon, $500, (740)379-211 1 Call Allor 8:oopm NEW AND UIED ITEEL Steel 11oama. Pipo Rebar For Cono:rolo, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Dralna, Driveway• & Walkways. Now 55 Golion Drumo Willi Ud a Ring, 17.00 Eac:li. L&L Oak a Popular Lumber. Call For Mora Information. (304--·3258 -llpm $100 Each. AJC; 5,000 To 23.000 BTU For Salt, Stoning AI $75.00. Thompaon Appliance Repair, 3407 Jackaon Avonuo. (304)8757388 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNEIIS Tappan HI Efllcloncy 90% Gao Furnaces, Oil Fumaces. 12 SHr Hoat Pump & Air Conditioning Syeteme Free 8 Year Warranty Bemietls Heating I Cooling, 1· 800-872-5887 www.Ofllb.com/bon- nlil Soiling Out All Typaa Of Trallar Parts, Llghlo, 93 Chevrolet Pick· up, Wrecked, Farm Tractors, And Oihor llemo. Lola Of ftemo For Flea Market Dealers. 729 Gaga Rd. (740)3711--2243 Two gl11s showcuee, one 5', ... 8', $75 """"· 740-11112-2478. . (7-40)258 1100 14000 Inn. lor, (740)U1--G211, (740)581 7110 89 Cougar, Excellent CORdltion, S2300 OBO, (304)773-5108 91 NIIIIR Maxime, IOfl condition, toadad, $3500; " Nlooan Molmot. lop condition. loaded, $8200 (304)875-11132 94 Dodge Sftatlaw, 2 Do«, Hatch Block, $2800. (304)8112-27!111 OHSAA 94 Tempo GL, All POWII', 75,000 Miln. $2550 (304)875-4014 fnwn,.B1 97 Chrysler Sebring JXI, V-8, Auto, Asking $8200, (740)2581252 Or (7-40)256,-1616 have that we are a bunch of thieves ... that is directly opposite of what we stand for," Muscaro said. "There might have been some instance~ that were not proper, but I feel that those were limited." In March, The -Columbus Dispatch reported that it had obtained a 15-page ~epo~ fiom the association's auditOrs that said some members of the OHSAA's six district boards: 97 Uercury Mourualnur, All Whtol Drlvo, 5 Liter, 58,000 Mlltl, T9tolly LOidld , (304)7735182 Or (304)874-1523 720 Trucks for Sale 1876 Ford F-1 50, $1700 Or Trade. Average condlllon. (7-40)448 4053 1988 Chevy SIIYoroda, 4x4, Excetllnt Condlilan, Lola Of Exkaa, (740)37H820 ,, •' 1881 S-10, E•tondod Cob, Automatic, v-e, A/C, $2,885; teU Sllvorodo, 411A, $3,885; 8-10. S4.385; 1187 II, $1,895; 1991 T•o,;-oo; Front Photography. (304)578· 550 fromPIIp81 run and two hits in 3 1-3 innings. He struck out four and walked one.' · · The White Sox also picked up some ground in the AL Central with the victory._Minnesota and Cleveland both lost, so Chicago is now 10 game~ back. , That's a pretty deep hole, but the White Sox have 27 games left against the '!Wins and Indi- 3020. • · •·• N"' Dodga Ram SLT, 2WD, mlltl, (7-40)441-1651 Building Suppll.. 63 Dodge Ram, 6 Cyllndor, 2.25 Auto, $1200 OBO (304)875-8832 Block, brick, sower pipes, wind- 88 F-150 Fltlbld, Truck, 4 WIIOii owe, llntols, etc. Claude WlntoOB, Drive, Good Condition, (304)675· Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245- 1458 - 580 Plltl tor Sale 98 Dodao Ram ans. "It's too early to .be scoreboard watching," Ray Durham said. "As long as we take care of our business, things will work out." Down 5-1, the Reds raUied in the sixth inning, tagging Chicago starter James Baldwin for three runs. Pinch-hitter Brady Clark tied the game with a sac fly in the seventh. But the White Sox put a quick end to any thoughts the Reds had of a victory. With one out in the bottom of the seventh, Brower wallte!l Durham. Brower was then relieved by Hector Mercado. On Mercado's fifth pitch tO Chris Singleton, Reds ; catcher Jason LaRue was called for interf~rence. Replays showed LaRue's glove 1500, 4WD. 318 V-t, SLf, PW; PL, Cruloo, 72,000 Mlill (304)878-8040 730 Vena & 4-WDs 1980 Ec.onallno, 1 Ton EKitndld Length Cargo Van, Y-8, Auto, 4 sable/while, vet checked, cham~ Now Whoola And Tlroa. 84,000 pion ..... 1350, 740-81111-1085. mille, On Boar<l Pawor convertor, Small Rolrigoralor, .Asking $2000. French City Ptl Grooming Has (304)875-1802 Moved To Point Pleasant , Now Calltd Rooo'o Pot Grooming. Call 1984 Dodge Ram 250 von, 318 For Appointment (304)875-5010 .auto, make 1 good work van, $800, 740-992-38841. Registered Lab Pupploo, Chocola te & Bla ck, Excellent 1997 F-150, 4x4, EKtondod Cob, Hunting Pro!ip ec1s. (740)448- 60,000 mllol, Loaded, (304)875· 0080 3052 Rotwalller Pupt, $125, 6 weeks, hi ohola & wormed. (740)388- 1999 ZR2 S-10, red, air condition, cruloo, CD, auto, lint, 49,000 mll11, aoklng 114,900. (740)3792'198 l Vogltlbles Frult1 . second. Fryman !eli: in the fourth with a strained left groin. The Gold Glove third baseman returned June 2 after being sidelined more than two months with a strained right elbow. . "Travis could be back tomorrow, if not, then maybe two dayJ," Mmuel said. Nagy had his poorest outing in three starts since reruming from elbow surgrry. when Chris Barbe doubled and sco-t on an Athens error. The final Mason County run came in the sixth when Kruk reached on a fielder's choice and sco-t on a Dennis double. Three Mason County players, the Barbe brothers and Dennis, finished the game with a double and a single apiece. Dennis had two RBI. . . Hodge had three singles and an RBI. Daniel Tench had two single~, while Matt Warner, Kruk, and Clark each had a single. Athens had eight hits, including two singles by Stickel. Dan Stier had a double while Jason MCCumber, W21!fJ1e Dicken, Jake Hale and Zach Wooten each had singles. Mason County travels to Beckley on Satur- day. touched Singleton's bat while he was swinging. Scott Sullivan relieved, and Lee doubled to score the go-ahead run. SuUivan intentionaUy walked Ordonez to load the bases, and Konerko lofted a sacrifice fly. After hitting .152 in May, Konerko is averaging .350 this month. "You reach a point where you feel like, now .I'm due to start doing weD. It can't get airy. worse," Konerko said. "You just keep swinging and they're going to start faDing." Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez left after giving up five runs in three innings, including the grand slam to Konerko, his fourth batter. Fernandez has gone five inninll' or Jess in four of his last five starts. ''I'm pretty concerned. I don 't think he had very good stuff," Reds manager Bob Boone said. '~You don't need a gun, you can see it. It's lazy, it kind offades. But we're not seeing any mechanical problems." Notes: Konerko also had five RBis on Sept. 20 at Detroit. ... The Reds were 5-7 on their longest road trip of the year... White Sox DH Harold Baines, playing for the first time since June 2, puUed a hip flexor and was put on the 15-day disabled list. .. . Chris Singleton extended his career- high hitting streak to 13 games. • . For Sate Or Trtde, 1881 Ford C_lubwagon XLT, Fully Handicap Slrawberrlea, Pick Your Own. Call Lift, Fully Automatic, Hand Controls, Ralaod Root, Tilt, Cruloo, Cltude Wlntero. (740)245--5121 Power WlndOWI, Good Condition, Strawberrlto, You Pick· Wo Pick. (740)24s-9212 Taylor's Berry Patch, 2864 Kerr Road. Open 8·8 Monday, Wodnosday & Friday, 8-4 Saturday, . 740 Motorcycltl Cloood Sunday. (740)245--ll047 ~~~~~~;.:..:...,......., 1883 Honda 750 Shadow, Goad Condition, St,OOO (7-40)387--QIU FAHM SUPPLIE S 1880 Harloy Sportallr 883, Call & liVE:STO C K (304)773-5734 1882 Honda 3.00, Fourlrax, $2,000; Yamaha 80 4-Whoeltr, 810 Fann Equipment Excollonl Condition, $1200 High ~ Flnanclne On Now John Country Bow. (304)175·5824 Dssro Mowor Condltlonera And Baloro With John Dotrl Credit 1898. Honda 300 4 Whoalor, Uka Approval. Call Or Slop By Nowll Now Oondlllan. (7-40)a4He87 Carmlchatl'l Farm I tbree--n~n --Cwmed they drove to The report did not identify out-of-state conferences any OHSAA htembers. The when they actuaUy flew, district boards are made up of pocketing the extra travel school administrators . As a nonprofit organization, money. -Received allowances for .the OHSAA which has attending state tournament 819 member high schoolsevents without submitting pays no feder.al, state or local expense reports or returning taxes. Its nonprofit starus also unused funds. means many of its records an: --'---Car-pooled to tourna- confidential and are exempt ments but ·turned in separate from financial review by the mileage reimbursements as if state auditor. each had driven. Though . 85 percent of its . --collected cash advances member schools are public, for several nights of lodging the _OHSAA is not accountduring national conventions, able to any governmental then leli: their hotel early agency or body for its conwithout rerurning money to duct, decisions regarding srudents or handling of millions the OHSAA. Reds 19Bt Dodge Dakota LE, 4WD, Many Exlrso, Elocoillnt Condition, S4500 Call (740)379-27U Evon- ~3...;18;;.1________ - during the IndianS' 4114, Autornedo, $2,181, CUI"" 1 IIIOTOIII (7-40)448--0103 Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI 121 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Per tpo; All Brass Com- tnga prelllion Filling& In Stack RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1994 Raneor XLT, 4 cyl., 5 op., a/ C, $3,800; 1987 Dodge DakOII, 4 Jackoon: Ohlo, 1-800-537-9528 cyl .. 5 op., no rust, 11,000, 740Weddings, Reunions & In Home 992·3384 weokdayo , 740•742· Photography. Bast Prices. River stuff two; Ki-uJt II -!Ompg., good. his the past, ~n a scale of one to 10 it was Lopes said. "But the bottom line was he found a way to win. I don't know how he did it, but he Andrew led off the game with ~ towering double into the rightcmter gap, then came home on Ryan Hodge's single. Hodge came home on Andrew Dennis' single and Dennis came home on first baseman Matt Barbe~ single through the !eli: side. Mason County added another run in the second when Chris Barbe singled and scored on a Krult fielder's choice, but Mason County committed an error in each of the first two frames enabling Athens the enter the third ining tied at 4-4. Kevin Stickel had a two--out, two-run single in the first fOr Athens . Mason County took a S--4 lead in the fourth l.alllod, Wltft AI Opllona, WhJto, Gray lnttotor, Run1 Good, $3800 8418 WW.ONb.conwblt•i81 Lawn (740)446--24121-800-594-1111 710 Auto Parta & Acc•aorl• 16' ootllo traitor In good ohapo. Hay opoar and ocluor jack. 8' Chevy FlbtrgiUI Truck (740)448--2514 Tapptr, 1g87 Chovy Caprlca For Pa~a. (7-40)250 e541 Are You Looking For Engines Or Allct Chambers B. robulll metor, TranomlooiOno? Glvo Mo A Call 11,000 lACK 2 Tan Air Condi- $1500. Forguaon u• doublo tioner, 2 Ton Coli , 1 Line Sol, ln'otallod, $2,295, $1 .ooo Back , p-. St75. (7-40)388--1113 $12915 Not Price. Free Eitlmalll. JohR Deere Oomp1c1 Tractors Call For Quotee On Other Sizes . from 20 to 48 HP, 5.11%, eo me 11If You Don't Call U1, We nanclng avallablt wllh JD crodll Both Loael Mobile Homo• approval. Carmichael '• Farm & Speciality 1-740·448·8308 1-800- Lown, Golllpalla, Ohio (740)448291-DOIB · 2412 23 cubic fool Frigidaire chest NH 478 Hoyblno, 1111. $3,!500; Cui• lroozar, $200; 18 BTU Glboon Air 11-Gator Harrow, 12ft, $900; Kao· Conditioner. $200. Call (740)448- ttn Silage WaQon w/Avco·NI 4484 Gear, $1,200: (;!04)578-80011 I - . .......... vory ~ - --1304)875-72511 1812 Pontile BoMevlllo SSE, Runs and - cultlvatora, excellent condlllon, \ 5143-llpm owa, Anchors, Water Htatert, Plumbing & Eloclrlcal Paril, FurnaCea & Heat Pumpe. Benne«• "If you comp:m: tonight to what ias been in .... ,... •. Condition, VO<y Clqn, 5 Spood, $1800 Good Buy, Call (304)175- 1815 Hyundta Ellntrl, AIC, PS, PS, PW, Crutao, Antl-llloh ro<llo, allron, Now Tlrot. Slrult, Bulh- Mower- Craltamari, Rear Efttlne, 13.5 HP, 30' Cui, Uaod. Pari Of saw ~on Air IIOII4LE- owNaa Huga Inventory, Dlicount Pricll, On. VInyl Skirting, Daoro, Wind· 580 Main Sloool Fumll'"o Accord, (304)875-3324 1525 Condo For ~enl , North Myrtle Beach , Sleeps 6, 2nd Row, (740)448 8857 . said. "I left pitches up the entire inning." Jim Thome hit his 19th homer fOr Cleveland, a 414foot shot to center to nWce it 4--0 in the third. It was his 13th homer in t 8 games. DaytOna, vory Milot, 11000, Bunemut , Pou•oy. Mobile Homo Supply, 7 40-446- to win the Olympic gold medal for the United States bst September, sealed down • after allowing fow: runs in the ' tint three inningl to win his third str:aight decision. He up fow: runs and rune hilS in six inningl. Nagy UIIO Cadillac Sedan Dovilla, FOr Sale: Reconditioned wash· ere, dryers and refrlgaratora. Required, No Psla. (740)4468U39Itlvomolllgo 62 at-bats since May 24. " I let Richie get his arms extended, and if you do tb.u, he is just going to crush it," 1 pt... j ':, p (j;:::;; TATI c .' 18U Hondo JET 2 Bedroom 1 Bath, Nice Neigh· 74Q-.4411-n9s. - · (7-40)378--" Tolltcco Flaao - ct:i AKC Shelllo pupa, Iris, bl blaoka, pliances, FfenCh CIIV Maytag, Jenkins 150816d&Filltlllar 1Ne Olda Culioll Slono. Good Goubb'a Piano- Turoloog & Ropolrw. · ~. $1400 080 (7-40)24!>Po-ne? Nood Tunocl? Cllllie 5572 · PIInG Dr. 7«» ue «525 111111 Cltryolor LllliiRin. 4 dlt, 2~PO. Auto, PS, PB. lndor>ooodlt~· Nr. Till. CMIO, AM1F11 ca-. eon FO< ProdUC1 Or Opportunlly. . . . . , _ - . (740)311 111117 (740)441-111112 anleodl Wt Soli New Maylag Ap- 1092 Sunset Drive , Very Good Sexson followed with a -465--foot blast into the Indians' bullpeit for his 1 tth homer - and first in calll-llpm Condition . Deposit & Reloronceo Roqulrld. No Poll. Call (740)448-4116 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Refrl· gralora, Up To 90 Cays Guar· . Richie Folloor'lo o.y Longttborgor 1f!l'ith .,.wtar ch11a Mt" end cltockor aet. (740)448 111111 No Rocondllloned Appliances: In Hold. Euy Sol poo115d,- - · pump, covar, 10 mlnut• setup,' $2110 (740)387-G857 AKC Reglolered Shetland Shoopdog Pupploo, $225 Eoch, (740)3711--2836 deposit, no peta. Call after Spm, (740)448--9342 &agll Jonor ---~~--~~---1 ~51~2~'-------------- 30 Years at 8.5% APR. For Llstlngo, 60Q..3111-3323 Ext. 1709. 8411-2217. ,, _ , . ,•1555. •-· ·· · - $4400, ....... ~ Reconditioned Washer & Dryers, Recently ·Renovated 350 Lots l I a..ry ~ bod, ..... ""' IIIII101. now. 111111 bostd. Can Scrap- (7-40)446--7300 Ovmor Retiring- BulkllftV For Sate In Galllpollo, OhiO, On Route 7. Hat Large Parking Lot. Has 4 (740)387-7888 (740)2 15 :;~::;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.: Bod- a now lui......,.._ mat- Oats Hay lor ·Salt (74101 2 ' . , . , - 101, ... In,._, - truck, $150, 740-882·2528, 132 (7-40}1411-1519 Bamo, Gorogo, Fnolt Treea, Cloll To Halur. $215.000. (7-40)446-- Good Ill Cllllng hay. To ..... -liltloF s-. -"""""· .... (140)44t-4111 da);ll • Metal roll·batl for • puck-up v...,.,: lng, Reterencea & Deposit Re· qulred . Utililies Furnished. Farm HOuse, Beautifully Remodoltd, 2983 Square Faet. •7 h:r11, Pond, fn-gll>llnd Pool. Slvtrll 5118 Ulilily Trollor, (7411)441-1151 tralfer rentals. Commercial 110re~ Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apartments, Oean, No Pets, No Smok· 330 F.-m• for Sale S88,(304~132 lronta a v - lor ltaoa. cilanow. With Purchatt Of A New Palm HaotKor. Collt eee 881 72!541 In Racine, good candltlon l nlot neighborhood, a badroom. atr. carpc~. •~eo dopoalt, t360 por mo. lnaludll water, garbage & towage , avallabla 7-1-01 . ?40· Cloat to grocery & Galllpalla. Mualllil 11U Llbarly 14170, 3 bodMOm/1 bath, good oondlllon; (7~ttee Call Hoodd, 740-11847. ·, Baoocih St.. Mkklllport, 2 bldroom For Atnt Or Slit On Land Contraot, a ladroom, Air, On Aontod Lot 1n Galllpoila. (740)448-1 408 e 1'1101 Jlltnlal pro...rty tor lilt, Or**" 72115 loautlful Rlvar Vlow ldaal For 1 Qr a P101>l1, Aotoronooa, Dopoall, No Pill, FOIIIr Trailer Park, 74Q441.0111. 3 homaa, barn, lobacoo bile, atrum runa wough h, 11 + aOtlt, Jlllo Granda, Qhlo. 0111 (7<10)1Q.IIU IWUI~: Utllil._ Pold, Shared Balli, D19 llonllll 3 Bodroom, 2 Balli. Froo Delivery a Sot-up . 1·888-828- 420 I. Pt.Pieaunt 1 Room Fumllfood E"idoncy All House In country, Ohio vicinity, (740)441-1115 after 6pm --------I F/8xlble Scheduling toolt, htattra, profeulonal Bunn Coftoomokor, blcyclll, wlndowa, doora, Naacar ittmt, lavatory, love teat, camper, Dapraaelon glut, aot of Crookavllle dlnnor• wort, qld polloarda, loll of houNhold and mloc. ·New Double Wide. S195 Per LocUli.-..... Dilplay. · 21•80 3 Or 4 Bedroom, Only Start Your Buolnoll Today... $345.00 Per Month 8.88% FIKtd Prime Shopping Center Space lnllmt Rate, 1-8118-828-3425 Available AI Aflordeble Rate. Spring Vallty Plaza, Call 740-448· Factory Gaol 32K80 110,000 Dlt· ~0_;10;;.1;,. . count only $1000.00 Down, Do-= livery, and •lup paid by Factory 230 Profeulonal t-8CJ0.89t-em , Servlcaa Final O"ayo, Nationwide lnvantaoy Bankruptcy Attorney Louie Con· Roductlonl (304)7341--34011 name, local appointment for your INTRODUCTORY canvonl0nco,814·221-0888. .... _ (New) 48'll25', 3 bedroom, 2 both,• TURNED DOWN ON 8' tKiorior walla, vynol windows, . 80CIIoL /Ill? 1o1I o1 good loa . (Only) $31.31 No Fll IECUAITY Unltll wo Wlnl l-8118-,5&2·:1345 oquaro loot . We're doallng Cofea'o Mobile Homos. State Route 50 Eut Alhono, Ohio, 740• HfAI. FS IAfc 592-1872., BIIUI nmeUs&LPis rain-. 1 .bedroom rumilhed apartment. paid, 94 pluo clopoait. (740)448--1340 River frontage clmp 8111 for retn, IIIO"OCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 2 Bath, Co~tral $1,000 Naw doubll wide 3 br. 2 ba. $888.00 down only $295. por man. CII._1-800-89HI777. To Buy A New Home? . Manufacturing Homo Without Looking Dan1 Have Lind? Wo Dolll Hurry CalllftV 1·888-8414·7258. Wo Can Only 10 l.OIIl.elt, 304-736-7285. Savo You Thouhndl On A Haw Palm Houbor Homo. Call nENTALS Today! Over 20 Homes On . Engine And Tranam1111on Repair. (7-40)441-1304 ASE Cortlllod Mechanic. 16 Wldo. Only IUS.OO Par (740)441-0188 Month, 8.88'1(, Filed lntoroot Rate With Air And Underpinning FINAN CIAl 1-888-1128-3428 " 7-40-315 t317. I-~ Rohl!»tator,' Range, AJC InclUded , &288 Plua o.r>alil & Roll<..-. HUD ~(740)441-1518 . 2001 Fleetwood only St48.48 par month. Call Karena Naw New Will Ropalr AutomobiiOt, Lawn Roady to movo In to, Sol up on Bualne• Opportunity -1-6777. Ac.... tral Air, Excellent Condition, 210 I - - ApaM>ont, AI . _ Paid, (304)875-2200 . 7-lr1482 Galla Co.- Ria Grandi, PriDead End Road. 1 3 3 bathrooma, baMmtnt, call ror -Acroo, w.ooo. Kerr Road, a h:rooo, $21 ,OOOOr 5 A<:oai Wlh acmplolo - · 440-748-2448. Pond $25.000. Ci>ollolre. 8 Acoft, Now Houoo, Crown City, Ohio, 4 $11,5000<24Aorol Hugo Bodroant1, 2 Full Ballio, 112 A<:ro Bam. $31,0001 CloyWilli Township, lot, (740)258 8818 Bam + Stream On 31 Acres Prl.. roducad lor quick oalo, 2 $32,000. Tyooon l.aluo Area, homtl ooHing on one lot in Mld- 14 Acrol. $13,800. lltlgo Co.- Tuppeno Pillndlaport, $45,000, 740-llll2-ll151. SR861, 7 Ao:root $16,500 Or 31 320 Mobile Homaa - · $27,500. can Road, 18 $23,000 Or Exn Lorgo for Sale Polo lam On e Acnoa, $30,500. 5 $10,500. '1' Only· Lot Modal Doublowlde- Dlnvile. Autllnd, 1 Acree, $8,500. 4 lladrocom, 2 Bath, Wao $51,11115, $42,887- Price Good Till a low ol llio paocelo 8-25-01, Huroy To Oakwood· Jull IYiilabloo. Call now lor mapa and Gallipolia, (7-40)446 3093 ~ liltlngol Owner linanclng wltto lilglot property markup. •ITOPf• Mowing Mowers, and Farm Tractora, AIIO Haw 111 H. wido S499. per mon. only $270. por mon. coli now 1· (740)448-35711 14x70 Trailer with BlC24 Expanda, 111,000 OBO, Conkal Air, Under· Wood Eating Hillaldeo, Dltchn, pinning, Blocks, Front Porch All Elc. Mowing, Clean-up, Removal Go., (304)773-51 08 01 Unwanted ltomo. Odd Jabs. 14l70, 3 BR TOIII Eltclrlc, Con• Call Sliva (740)446--71104 OKPOrionco and plan rolalod eu- 1112-2211. Houall ForDawn Salt. Paymon~ 2Balli, 1750 _· ,1 Take Owr Paymonta, 3 Baclroom, Goillpolia, Ohio. Call Dovid • 1- 2 Balli Olkwood. Cll For lletalll Service, Fr11 Elllmaltt, Call (740~58 11363 AVAILABLE Must havo a minimUm of 3 years 1 - 9:21242t 30113 Roducod to $78,800. McGuirt Company, R~TOR pall· Raalty . tion ~o anewer phone ta~lla, data HIOO-t71-7533 aoMootlan/ lnhlko al all Help Mo Groat Nalglll>arliaod, Good Cano- rolorrolo and malnllln filii. dillon, Nelda Handyman, Houaol QuaiHICIIionllnciUdo HCrotorill/ Church, $50,000 Make Ollor, clerical training and/or eaptrl· (304)875-1818 O.UipolleC.. Ccllrgr (Coraora Clool To Homt) Cal Todayl7-40 418 4387, 111,1150. Fo•elleli-v a Sat Up. - Hurty -Endl Paymonts From $199/moJune 25th, Oakwood- Gallipolis (7•0)448- ful~tlmo Training deposit required, no pels, 740· Doive Inion $287 to $383. Walk 10 shop & moviea. Call 740~448251111. EqUal Houoing CJo>rxorUoity. rt~~• ~ . . . 'WonMIQUII Help Me Grow lrtake/ Referral linti for appllcailon: Juno 22. 2001. Now 14 Wido, 3 Bodroom. Only Singlt Sactian Lot ClearanCe- All _......, __ a:tuar Urttileau young-·-- 1108, Athans Ohio 45701 . Dtad- (304)1112-3131 t lind 2 bldlooin ~ fur. nllhed Mel untumllhtd, security BEAUnFUL APAIITIIENTI AT IUDGET PRICES AT JACKIDN EITATES, 52 Woolwood Ao-late'a Two Yoar dogro In QALLIPOLII· 0"0RTUNITY nurolng, IOCI&I work, Hrly klII IOIOCICIIIG In i1t11 ~ hood davalopment or a rei 8 noom oonc:lt alyla homo on qulol dltclplluo. Mutt havo · - - otroot. Dfferlng modom ldtchon WOIIdrlg .... Ia oomrnwtiCitt with famllln Md wltli now cablnata and dllhwalh· on undlrolltrtdlng al lioliltlc, fllnl- •· 3 b<Wrt- airy bodooomo, formal ly coittorlil and lntardlaclpllnaoy dining a... and largo liYinli noom. To cor garogo and huga COYOrlil ants muat have • valid driven lt.. ence, aucce11ful communication aklllr and comprehenalve com· po11111 and outgoing peroanall- · cenee, reliable transportation, and bo willing to tra•ll. A dlgrH puler 'skllll. Pl..., und mum• ty, WI want to talk to you. In computer technology 11 de· by Juno 11, 200110: Salary and commission structure olrod, but a mlnlmorn ol 2 Y11f1 ol . Gollla County EariW ..._ ba11d on ekperlence. Compre· quality eKperlence aa a service P.O. Iloi< 813 henalve benefits. Grow with our tachnk:lan may be considered In Galllpolla, OH 45631 lltu or a dogrot. Salary will bo company's vision by aan.d lng a based upon training and expert., Work From Homo, Part·llrMI FullIHURIIIO: onoo. Submit- al tntoroaL ••j WIUie 8awyef1i, I $25- 175/ltr. Plklvacationl. sume, and recommeniJatlone ~o 1 limo, P.O. Box830 HIIIB-878-7042 John D. Costanzo. SuperintendLondon, KY 40743 ent, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite 140 Bualneaa Oromollat-Ocnhl.oom - Private Property And Now Dou· - · Ono Paymont. (304)736- Ouallflcadone: A minimum o an t:;lorlcol Spocilllat, 1 Bedroom Apartment tn New Haw 14 llwlcfo $488. only S1tl. per mon. call now 1·80().. 1181-6777. The Indians wmt 2-4 on did it." Tyler Houston hit a solo the homestand and dropped homer in the eigbth and an to 18-1-4 at ~bs Field. ~~ can't be happy with 2---4, RBI Ungle in the nindL Mark md I sure hope the phyen are Loreua and Jeromy Bumitt not happy, either," Indians l11so bad RBI singles for Milpirches up ita the moe." . .The Brewm got plenty of manager Charlie Manuel said. w.tukee. · Tlllvis Fryman had an RBI thole from Cbades Nagy (I- "We wae completely outsingle and later · sco-t on a t) to take a 6--4 lead in the played." Sheels, who shut out Cuba two--run single by Einar Diu fifth. I $128, 304-34104P3' ~ob•ood-altl 111111 to -king lndlvlduala to fill tho 5 room l both, 2 porches. A/C, .. . . -. . . . Ill Grow rofrlgtrotor. · - 110¥1 a gtl - $27,!500 ol 2424 MonRit -paoKiono, ~.l\oll-llmo lo prvvldt oorvlco co- - · (304)876-1385 ordination to pa ..nll of lnfantll taddlora birth to ago throo lth BoautHul Rolling F...., Lind With tiNt w·rr or •at ,.. . Thle n. 4 Bodroom, 3 8tih Hau11, City Wltlr On 8 A<:roo Willi eo Maro c1uc1o homo-· paront ·od Acrn Avalilbil, On North Routo tlon, developmentll ecreen 2, Muon County $155,000 and llnkago Oihar rooou (304)513 55tt . --10-doliv.ry. AJ*biiW1tl for Ront 3428 on eaperltnte and tre1nlng ac· "" al i n - 10 JoiWt D. Coalon- No -·ln-oaiN ...., ..,_.,...,. .. bocording to ulary ocolt, ond will MI-. ctw• II Second Avenue, Gallipolle, OH ~~-- (740)448 31M5 .....Cur-.. ltonlby opening u lr.: a Mia 1 Ctlrtlcvlulll .,,..,._ in Molgl county. AppliCinll mutt havt • MuteR 0ouroa and~ carlilicotian. Tloil II a 12 manit - - Lawn Raclno, adull I girl's clolhoo, boy's blko a household llomo, ' Oftgin, ,. flff . . . . . tD ....... u:t'l ......... lrl'i' oorciJO•••alkn• 3 112 Milot Out Sandhill Road, (304)875-21107 ant. Please Send Reaume To: Spancer'a, 805 Main Street, lllta Market rollgiDn. Golllo County Local Scloool Dialrlct, filool agant for ""' Galla 380 Richland Avenue, Athena, ~Ohlo_;._4570 __ , ;:.EOE_;.._ _ _ __ LPN Or CIIA Wanted In Buay Phyolclan'l OHico In Point Ploao- Saturday, Juno 18, 9-4pm, Davo and londont, Alhon•llolgl Educe· "'*"· 1 Me FUua••• ldck l Vtnyt. 311ft, 2 Balli, 2 F~. Hlrdwoad Flaono, Appnox. 2,000 oqft, otallor, CLA 525, o/o Gaillpollo Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Galllpo· Ill, Oh 45831 . bit. Auotlon - a n nooo, , . blr ... SUiimll al - . . t o - D. c-.m, &upom- Olilo 45701. ,.,._ . .= ...., tl, 2111. Tha AMESC II an Equol .Oppor· lunily Eot......./ P i - - Locol flooring COft'4IIUIY In naod of additional carpet and vlnyllnatall- Long'a) clothes, glallwaro, lumlturo, loya, colloctiblo Holiday Bar- 10 aordlo•••--• Women And Maintain A Pro· lrom route 7 on the right {De· lalo lvor, Camp Conlay• Rlln Or lhlno....S.mall Appjlanoot, Homo o-r, ""' loaila & MagaZinoa, YHI Mo•lta, Gille. Mlao lox Lola. 171 Millon, '"day & laturday, limo - ••• 1 Ctoolco PhiiOOOphy. Stnd Coftr Lotter And Raoumo: Pt......... roaumoo to Sconlc Hils Nlftlng Center, 311 Bookrldgo Road, Bldwoll, OH 45814. Attn: Cindy Slmpoan. Scenic Hlillls an EEO Employer Pom.-oy, Mlddleporl & VIcinity ., ...... ..11¥ .......... Ilion - ing to ...,. . . .. and . . - production Health 01 Mon And IIIAIIITENAIICE POimON llturdoy Only, 8-2pm, 114 Milo On Orchard Hill Road, Clolhoo, Baby llama. rary Toactolng Cortlflca'- In thai aroa. satory . . 111 - a n ox- or tlmilar aalet poaltione and Larry'a ·Lawn Care naefjs a hard lhlf; I I ;wllaq.:ttu . . --Houllngld ... , Molgo EduCitional Sarvlcl Contor, eo7 Richland Avonuo, Sullo IISIINI ME 2000 Cion!. ~. FlloMoker and OHICI 2000. Mutt experience. A general under· atandlng of the Internet wtn' be havo oblllly to lift ond cony hllvy helpful, but a comprehensive ob)lcto, and bo willing to work In training pack•g• 11 Included. II le11 than Ideal environment• yau'vo ltad ••t>OrionCI In market- such aa overhead and tub tloor Ing, advertising, public rolallono ar011 lor wiring purpooa. Applloo )'Mrl of IUCCelaiUI Outside UIU 8uckrldgo ·EEO OH 45814. - llaad, ...loAn Errflioylr. . for haYO U - . llogloo_oloog . . Ill Auguol '· 2001 . Ill- emerging technologlea. ldvortlling bullnOII In 1110 Rich· ltarn mond, London, Corbin, Marefoaad Knowledge al common ,..rlplooralo ouch 11 prinlort and naolloro and-,KYmarkell. 10: Cindy~ r:lo . . . Nurllng Ctntlr, 311 llevler Hull'cr•••• T_., for 1oo SIH ~ Unit at Position Will Provide Health Screenings For PPSEO'a Mile Md Female Cllenle Throughout The Service Area. Candldate Must Bo Commlttod To Tha Ro- Community Now-r Holdings, ropolr problomo with dolktap Inc., owner of more new1pepere in Kontucl<y llian ony allior publilh- computera, 11 well aa aolvlng -Mdilhtl-.~ In nurolng anti In--,.,..,_,... lnaludlng ~- prt>diDDt, lnvontoly Md patiOIOIIi- ___..,In -l.cic;ll-- ,.___ ...,.. ---·-= . . , patw,.. opening u ....._ . . patience and ...r P.O. ao. 657, Barbourovllle, WV One day only: Saturday, 8118101, 25504 or Fu (304)522-31112 8am-2pm., On Duly road, off of · Skldmort rood. 2 ta • -·· 14170. 2 - · CIA, · ooloigli-. In• ' -· No poll, $350 ptuo do)XIIII. (7«1)381' 11371 440 Mobile Homlll Tho Alliono·llolilt Educltionll &· poid - · & retirement plan. reapond by rw· lor...,..., ,.._,Oil, 111, aent rttume to- FlOOring In· Huge Yard Sale, 815 LeQrande 140 I, Jl'l IDUI for Sale Semoe Cenler .. a I ., ... If ·a 2001-2001 - Ap. -..- S8H Cortilicotlon or 111 - . ; 10 got o T - N...., menaurate with e•parience. 320 Help ........ polilian wt - CPT & lCD-I coding required , experi· once boMfill lncludl · limO paaitoono coma bod :.!:ilyb_" c-. Friday a Saturday, 9-llpm, baby cloth11, Iota of mloo., off 218 on StoteAoufl780. piayers. Piouo coll740-787-4581 M-F 8A-':30P to IIChodult an proloo................ E.O.E. •Alo you looloing for ... oppoo1uniIMMEDIATE NEED: Director of ly lo jOin I wlnriii1g loom and too- .,....._ (RN) for •~ ~~In como part a1 a ra. gouw1rtg ·--.. ·-·~ - · a Clril lnduotry? Sconlc Hillo Nuro~·.:_:';.;:: lng Ctrolor 11 oHorlng Nurao Aido TralnlftV CIUIII monthly. It II o Includes State Civil service Re· tirement, can eam up to 15 days 75 hour cour••· 1a1tlng for 11 11 daya sick taave and daya, Monday through Friday vacatton. 3 8:30 to 4:30. This Ia o groat op- 1 dlyo paid holiCiayl por yoar for porlunllyl Thl next cllll win bo· tull~llme employ•••· Salary It gin In July. Stop by today lor an commensurate with OIIPOrllnco. appllcollan or contoo:t Stophanio CORtoct Kolth Stoulflr, Admlnll· Kompor, lnatructor, at (7-IO)U&- trator at Lakin HOspital, lakin , wv at (304)875.08eo. E•t. 101. 7150 Mondoy lhru Friday from 8amAHonlion• Wo Hlip, $1800 4pm. Llkln Haaplllf Ia an EEOf Pen-time, $38011 FuN-dmo, Huga MErrflloylr Rotwollltr Lob, 1 Yoor to good tlono, trlltmanl and nHdad dayhomo, (7-40)441-QIJII . to-day aorvlou. Exctllont opporlunlly lo Ill part or • progroOIIvo 70 YardSale mob dapt., providing batfl inpatient and outpallont aarvlceo. Facility hU ••<*lent compjlorlco Galllpolla hlatory, ucoptlonll manogomont & VIcinity toam and paoltl.e ropuhltlon In 5 family yard ult, lo.. at ovory- referral community. lntereetad thlng, _ , Gorlltfd Rood, Frldly oandldalel Jhould •pply to: Rackaprlngo Rehabilitation Con1511- SIU*y, IIIII. tor, 36758 Rocklprlnga Road, PoFrldoy l Saturdaw. 15th l 18th, meroy. Ohio 45719; Alllaon Bam9am- 5pm, 57 Jay Drlvo, Lot 18, on, MPT, Rehab Sorvlcoo Director. Equal Opponunlty Employer Girlo, Gomoo, Pumpo Encouraging Workptaco DIVIfll· -. STNAIIOoo--ncoro. Applicants muat be energetic, oolkliraclocl, and molivalld _.., 110 Lato.l SNklng Now Artlata. with and o•oollenl blnolit pock- lent _.tunlly far now grill to 1111 .. ,.. ComlniJ To Huntington. WV oge tltat tnc..- a ahilt differon- bocome pan a1 1 till for PM lhahl, l Ill in~~ <•tl427..- .. (80t1427-t5t4 ourlriCI. -401 K. paid ..cotton. 7 hob dopL ond inlogfol part al rehab learn. lnlerMted Cld rtid'IM A Now Ctraorl 400+ DRIVERS paid dl holidayllyear. .Flexible IPflly 10: Rocloapologo .... ng account, crodol union ' -habilitation Contar, 38758 RackDrlvoro-1-B00-858-2353 Nood NEEDED IN JUNE. EllpllienCid on, _ , and-y and more. Hourly wage comoprlngo f!d., Pomeroy, Qtoio Yow COL? We 011or 14 01y COtJ Double Ovon Eloctrlc Rongo, Porllolly Wortuo, N - 1 Honctym.n, . Full ~me phyalcol thoraplll nood(7-40)44&-2045 eCI for 100 bed ·akllled nurelng Klnena and female catt, malt nursing focilily, it ... lor- ,-' r'f.'f ' • T old-- mont----GIYMWIIY c.- al Alllons, A 158 time, part·time. and contingent .,._ .. 1 flit RNI LPN 7P-7A care, 1 lull liml fill-in ~ coro 7A-3f'/ 3P·11P. 1 part time day lhift AN r~t~.lr_t:: • Help Weullld -'ing applic:atlono lor RNa, LPN'I and STNA'o. VaryiftV full- IIMu.,CI Ma~•~an1~p~a 410 Mrt"lllolnn far flllll Tralltt For Rent, In . PolL (304)77H7111 ., 1be IWy Sentinel• 2001 Al7~1g. 780 Campers & MotorHoma 1998 Dutchmen Cloaolo, 24 fool roar bedroom, Laadod. Call (740)3711--2518 Hippy Ad IIAIIMINT WATIRI'IIOOI'ING Uncandltlonolllfollmo guaraniN. Local ret•renctt turnrahed. Et· ll~llhod 1875. Cal 24 Hra. (740) 448-o870, t -eo0-217·0878. Rog· '" Watorprooflng. C&C Gonoral Homo Malntonanco- Pointing, vinyl aiding, carpanloy, dOorl. windOws, bolha, . mobllt homo rapalr and .,..., For frot oollmato call Chot, 7-40•882· 5323. Livlngston'l B111m1nt Water Proofing, all b111mant rtpllre done , free eatimate1, llfetlmi ludtai Prlotd Tranamlaalono All Typoa, Accell To Ovar guarantee. 14yra on job exporl10,000 .Transml11lon1 .. Transfer onco. (304)895-3887. Caooo, 740-245·5877, Coli: 339· 3785. . 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 790 Campers & Motor Home• Raoldonllal or oommarcill wlrine, or repalra. Maltlr U· 1877 Coachman Cadet, 20·112 new 181VIct olaotrlclan. -Ridonour fool, 4 now tiroa, olCCIIIInl condl· conaod Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304-875lion, (304)875·4888 1788. On Salui-day, June lot lho following vohlcloa: 1185 Chtvy Plokup 4X4Vln 11 GCEK14H8FF322824 1182 Dodge Pickup B7FL 1 Vln 11 IG8LSI800850 1882 Chtvy Plokup Vln 11 GCDC1 424NZ1 eo738 1118 Daylona Jet Ski Yin tARJI 1047EIH 11181 OMC 1 Ton Pickup · VIN II GDHR34KIJJ51223 the Homo National Bank will offer lor ealt at public auction on tht Bonk peoklng HDma lmprqvamantl Public Notice 11, 2001 at 10:00 a.m. · S ERVICE· S 810 Public Notlc1 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS S6-S7 Easy Indoor work ftelllble hours full/part time hurry! Posmons fllllng quickly!! 1·888-974·JOBS COG management, uc a. . The toimo of lhe Hlo ItO caah. The Homo National Bank reaorvaa lhe · right to re(oct any or Ill bide or to ·remove any unit from the Hit at any lima. Arr•ngamonte may be mada lo rnopect any of the abovl naontd V1ihlcloe prior to the eale by calling 740-1141--2210. (6), 4tc a, 6, 13,15, 2001 �- ·- -- - . ·FIIIIIJ, June 15, 2001 Frlclray, ~ 15, 2001 ..... .-~= ~.4 - ~ SMITH'S • . ,. . . , --1"', - Box '89 r.1 ,c.Jdlepu rt Oho .15750 Wrltesel RooiLlg· Home AIMU&'Indwi-a Loclll843-5264 lllllntlnanet- Parts Flldllr)'Aalloowl R0ck 1 R Hupp t.gcot IMiedi•care Supplement; Ufe lnsurance; • H•m•• and Final Expenses; Cancer & I Denllti, Retirement, I P•msioJn & 40 I K Rollovers; I M•ortgage; MajOr Medical Nursing Home DAZE CCIGIHUCI ION F-..a........ GAIDEN SEIVICE Sp , 'he .. .., EatlaL TIIUna. Prunina. Pressure Wlsblna ........ .......-.. ft. . dd'q. ,.. .tug. elodrkal.- ...,_ --uclropolr poo • Adedls. Owner Charles R. Dill .....92-7445 c.l 591-9254 Mowllll. Weed Sli':~h . . _lllh. . Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Buslnea 740-541:41350 Cell The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure washing, Single Wodes, • Double Wide&. Boat's Decka, AVa, and camper's, swimrring pools and farrn-equipmanll've pressure washed things 11om .filling station IJ!IIIdng lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. I aJso. Degrease automobile and lruCk motor's as Willi as diesel and industrial equipment engines. such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadenl. If I can help you caU me after 5:00. ·Jiml IIcon 11112 3002 oremaH at: Giltlei'S- Down Spout •GnvdSocJ• 'lllplall • Fill Dirt types Roofs, Specialist Pomeroy Eagles CaUBob hylng$10Jiil Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30 P,ll. 740-992·1671 RtVERSIDE 'STORAGE • KENSINGTON llllln . . : ...._oy,OH ....... $311111111 eov-11 S5iiiiJIII SWblnt Plog,ullve kip II Uc,t00-50 Celli 614-747-1715 TIM DEEI\II CONTRACTING ·Rooting, Sldlni, Sterat• ~.Gnges. Room Add. a70 Blthln Aolld Alclnt, Ohio Free Estimates Toll Free 45771 7~2217 WlnciDM, Deckl; 1-88&:992.()021 740-992.()021 Locally owned & operated WV028120 T111llerl • Bolts •lllolllle t t - • ~Y• • EqulpmentcleeneciA cllg1118M11 .Jeff Stethem Cell7.0•511•2782 7.0•1191•1M77 Home 7..0•185••218 Lowwt prlcel OF DAIIAGING FACTORY DIRECT PRICIIG OUALITY in this U.Chlne Quilting Hours EARNHARTI3 7:011 AM - 8:011 PM pillow penela Geneni/Sped•llnd Typing Tempo111ry Ollke Aalstmce MaiiiDg LabeJr.IEav~ Cassette Trallllerlptlon Numerous Business Support Services lS yean! Secretarial Experience 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy;, Ohio ................ ....,.._..,...., lnltmrlllonll'....... --...... >' PUIIUC NOTICE Sealed propoaelw will 1111 ~Kelvlld at the . olflce of the Mayor, Municipal Building, 237 Pace St, Middleport, Ohla unlll 3 p.m, local lima on Monday, July 2, 2001 lor fumlahlng ell labor materlalw and equipment necnaary lo complete the project known aa VIllage ol Middleport Buelnewa end Allldenllwl . Street Improvement•, and at 1ald time end place publicly opened and r11d aloud, Contrea·t documente, plane end IIMCiflcltlone csn be Obtllned at the Mlyor'a office Monday through Friday betwMn the hourt of 8 1,111, lnd 4 p,m, E1ch blddsr II required to lurnleh with lie propoul • Bid au.ranty end Contnoct Bond In accordancw : wHh llectlon 153.84 of · the Ohio Ravl .. d Code. llld ..curlty furnllhld In Bond fprm ehall be luued by • Surety Company or Corporation llcaneed In the ltetw of Ohio to provide . aald eu..ty, Eech Propoul must cont.ln the full nama ollha party or pa_rtln aubmlttlng the propoul and all psrsona lnter..ted therein. Each bidder mull eubmlt evidence : or He experience• on . project. of elmller elze · end complexity, The owner lntende and requlrtl that thll proJect be completed no later than Augu1t 31, 2001, All contrectora end eubconlr~etof'll •? , Involved with the · project will, lo the extent practicable u•e Ohio Producte, mllerllla, ..rvlceo, and labor In the Implementation of their project, Addltl-lly, , contmtor .compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirement• of Ohio Admlnlalratlve Code Chap,ter 123, the Governor'• Executive Order of 1972, and Gov.nor'e Executive Order 14·9 aha II be requlrlld. Bidders muol comply with the prwvelllng wage ratea · p u b 11 c 0n Improvements In Melga County and the Vllla;e of Middleport, Ohio as determined by the Ohio lilure1u of Employmwnl Servtcea, W1ge 1nd Hour Dlvlelon, (814) 8442239. The project COnlllll o1 11 y 1n a o1 approxlmetely 3900 cubic ysrde of 2" aophell With VlriOUI milling and caollng ad)uatmenta ae outlined In the plane and apeclflclllone, The milled oil old asphalt will become the property of the Vlllege ol Middleport. Eetlmlted coat of the project 11 1420,710, The Mayor and VIllage council r..erve the right to w11ve lrregulerltln and to ......,, any or 111 bide. Sendy lannarelll Mlyor Village or Middleport (8)15,22,29 .......... for-wone. Clll your lndlpendli11 JlL~niMjOiw (7401-1 Wtcan...........,., ,....mtoryoorl II al. Defwndent.. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OhiO In Ca.. No, Oi• CY-038, on the docket of the Court, and the oblect and demand •lor relief ol which ·pleading Ia to . lorecloiW the lien of plelntllt:e mortgage . recorded upon the following deacrlbed ,... Mille to wit: · Property Addre~e: 38811 1111 Run Road, pomeroy, OH 45711 and baing more pertlculerty cleeorlbllcl ·In plelnUfl'• mortglge l'ftordlld In MortPu• BOOIJ 11. page 13, or I h Ia Co U n I y IMPERIALTIRE Moson,WV 304~ 773-~~~~~~!!: IA.l~:) ~ WIU. ~'('IOU~ I'W"t: WKIL£. LOOKlNCo ~ &f~ YOU ~OW IT,""~ WlU.Nt.D :'JC.OTI I~ ~:-IC.INC:> '(~ I BIRTI\01\'( 00 tf\E. ·T~'(N :)1-\0'rl! . i - ELmt MECHANICAL CONTitACTORS - .' . - .. i • . ! ~t;;;Q.s;;;LJ::I ,,.,250-,., • Mounting, Bal. Extra Other Specials Available Whlla Supp"ea Last HARTWELL· STORAGE 155R12 1~R13 1e5:110R13 ' . Come /nAnd See Connk Or Andrew 17~R13 ol"l{ -l\ 1'1111\\lil\ PEANUTS l'dd Repair Hydraulic HCIHI • Cylinders AIIO Sail Different '!YPII 01 Olla Cheater, Ohlci (former Warner Heating & COOling building) STRANGe 61RL .. COULD YERV M'f JEALOUS'( AAS OVERCOME M'f REASON .. St. Rt. 7 185:a!R13 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ICIId 13 Anlel 1 NawiiMI 21 hit 211 Fellow chore 3 Okla. time ...... .4 L.-lkt 31 Thiel, In the c-on role Southweet 5 llotloolleaa 33 lecqlrellne 43,0pe•-· car 45 ·--the Ademw' tool 47 llohern" .. 18 Rellll 11Dide mllden loundry prayer 2~ Bo!rthem 11 1110,tung DOWN 20 Woolly 22 Throllbed 23Aclar Pet.r- • GnnoJa, ac.-dye,g, 38 F 1 Choaelrom 17 DepooH the38 ._of I Cooke' Adam ....... Ieeder 45 "SUrvlv«" networ11 4150 - Paulo 24 Deettucllve 52 Oldahoml po owler town Who said this? 25 Ancient 53 Hlah71 ·surel" schoaler'• "Acting is the expression of a neurotic 32 leaving 34 ...., -vy- · .,.,.,. 40 ..... 9 Collection impulse. It's a bum's fishing toot (ebbl.) alriiM oa..,.lnga 35 Folly 54 Language (2 wdl.) 10 Soak, . . life. Quitting acting, 31 Unrlo!r suflf• ~ 41 butch city llex that's the sign of maturiry." There are several signs of maturity in a bridge player. One is avoiding the impulse that befell West in this deal. Since North couldn't respond initially, surely South should have passed out two spades, However, when he did bid a third time, North, with three trumps. a ruffing value and an ace, was justified in jumping to game. Also, note East's one-no-trump overcall. In the balCELEBRITY CIPHER ancing -- or pass-out by Luis Campo• - position, this shows Cetobrl1y Cljlhtr cr;ptogramo ore c:oeted 110111 qiJotationl by tamouo only 11-14 high-card poople, put and ~ Each-lin the Cipher alanda for another. Today's clue: Y equals D points. Declarer won the ZH · CGRC BRSCPHK 'E K first trick with dummy's heart ace, played Z' E HUETYRK a diamond to · his NTRXCGK ZSYTJTSYTSCXK queen, cashed the diamond ace, and led z DRS PLS H U TSULMO .. . another diamond. Greedily, West ruffed OTS DUSMPTHH .' B UP with the spade jack -and gave away the RBBXTDA contract. Declarer PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The 'lhlngs that the llag stands, lor were created by the uperlences ol a great people. trumped the next heart, Woodrow Wilson, Flay Day speech. . ruffed · a diamond in the dummy, and ran WOlD the spade eight. AnothlAIII er trump from the ' dummy restricted East Rtcrronga letters of lh• to his spade ace, and lour tcromblod words b• Sout~. lost only three lew 10 form four llmplo wordo. · O 1·3414-675-7824 llesldend•l Coatiuerdal New C~on s.Jos s.rnce lnotallallon SpKiolizina in Sheet Metal Ductwork "Truue" Solei A Senke For '· Gdil, Mum, oDcl Meip COIIIIII• LkenHd and land . wv 0051" • No Carry Outs WELL !'E A SP'f.., PERJ.lAPS 1 S~OULD 6ET WORI' TO · GENERAL PERSJ.l1N6 ,., 992-1717 (740) 985-4194 or (r40) 985 4384 24 Hourl/7 Daye Per WHk tricks: two spades and one club. West must discard . at trick four. Probably, ddeclarer will rufftin thhe ummy, cross o · 1 e club ace, and lead another diamond. Yet · now West goes in with the spade jack and continues with either a heart, or the king and another club. As'South cannot get into the dummy, East must score two spade tricks for one down . The original comment was made by M arlon Brando, who obviously doe sn' t practice what he preaches. Or maybe he is just immature, despite turning 77 on April 3. 1 CREH 1 S I .--.;,_..,;;.-r.:-;,..,;;_,....-l, 1 I I . 1 I I ~=:::===~-.J f:,, 2 ,,.,...H__,V.,..,.:,S..,Wr-0....-"-l., I I, I, I. :-3 . . :::::::::::::::::::::~ AL Q I U 0 \ A man confided to a co-worker, "My wife and I argued all the time so we wenl to a marriage coun1-N_U_R_G_E_N....:.--.,~~~~~ -~~ ..sti ll argue bul we call it .. 6 · I 17 ., · - I I .- ft. V chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words Comptetb the you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES ! 1 UNSCRAMBlE .LETTERS TO GET ANSWER , I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hoofed- Tweak- Yours· Unsold, DOES TOO Man to trooper: "It's a good th ing I wa sn't driving a :company car. They frown on speeding ." The trooper . feplied, "The company I work for DOES TOO !" r---~--...., P/8 (Nmi"OOIIS IlK. ""'"" • Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985·3948 CONCR""' 'BLOCK/BRIC" '"' • • Footen, Wallt, Steps • Flot w.,.k, Replaeementt, • Welu ond Steadl Crete Free llt.._ot,. Servlna Ohio and w.v, ..__w::,V;.:;:I03::::.:,17:,:1.:,l_.l Jirt.,. • .-------. VOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON 0111llty Driveways, Patios, Sldewalkl. 25 y•rs uperlence Free Estimates 7..0:742·8015 or · ·1-an-353-7022 BYPACU81! SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 13841 Colltgt Rd. , for 24 per month ,_,.........---...., BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes.• Vla7l Sldllll' New Ga ...... •Replactmnt Windows • Room Addltloas • Rooftn11 COMMER<W. and R~DOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (8) 15, 22, 211, 2001 (7) 8, 13, 20, 2001 (NO SUNDAY CA~LS) \ 'lOur 'Birthday· 740-112.0122 Master Ctrllfltcl Ttct.lidans Saourday, June 16, 200 1 In lhc ycur ahead you could Over 23 yra exp, AH work guerwnlftd Service & parte ·evellable. Special thanks to 4'le Ocne Baker, Auto Value, ·& all our loyal customers &: friends. Outdoor Power URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury r:-:--:----""'!'--~--'""'ll!"--"1 New equipment arriving dally more fun . Trying to pntch up n . broke n romnn.;e? The Astro, Gmph Muochmuker cun help yotl understand whul 10 do to mnke the relat ionship work. Moil $2.7~ 10 Matchmaker. c/o thi.<newspaper. P.O. Box 17~8. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 101 ~6. . CANCER !June 21,July 22) , l11~1cud of ~t ill ing yon. clutl, kn~~~ uwukon your inj!cnuity um1 ct-cntlvc juice~ . The clever wuys you'll hundlc thlna ~ will crumble the nppositi un into l·800-272-Sl'79 or c SH Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or wltld trimmer. GRAVELYTRACTOR SaiH & Service 204 Condor St, ·: Pomeroy ·992·2$75 ,' . on thing!' (11h ~1· than cumml;'r. c i;ll affu irs. somethi ng oppor- some unexpected rc\'i$ions in yOur sO<.: iul iU.:tivitics today. it won't upset you one bit . Actuul ly, the new plans will be far Ask For Mike Hindle Every Sprlf19 Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening, both new acquaintances and GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- Even I houg h there cou ld be Can Help"l! Call Us f'inst Or We 8oth LoaeJ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . ·9 92-5479 ) ~uhm i1'1siun . LEO (lull' 2J,Aull . 22) , Stlt11<1hil1i 11<11' ll'hlch ynu ' vc hccn hoJ1il1¥· hnt paid onl)· lip ~orvl.:c 111. mi~ht sutldonl)' he mmlc unoiluhlc In )'<111 . This . could he your hu.:k) ' d;,1y. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. 22) -- Although your 1nind may be your happ iness . s:~~~~CED~MnM~ ~ credit Problems? regardi ng the olucmlle of · find yourse lf luckier than usual in Utaling~ you have with friends of long smnding. People will piny an intricate role in 1 R~":t~:!"c.'.;ov• Advertise In your repair work n1med defendants In this space Im~'ll get you gelq for ere , raqulred to a - within twenty· eight (28) daye after le.a t publication, which ahall be publlehad once a week lor alx con11cu,tlve Wilke, or they might be .denied a hearing In lhll c;IM. LERNER, , SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS, Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Clnolnnetl, OH 45201, 5480 (113)241,3100 I"" 1\Kt> oo'~llm\~. JH~"l 740-992-5232 ( flllltl Gcxxt Tlmes Come out Dance & Party to Live music by "Fiinf' Sat nite 9 pm -1 am June 16th ~MORNI~G.,'(OIJ~I\OPI~ f\EIZ. ~C. f.\\~ I ,\.I) I h dr;11:lin ,\. Oil Donnl!l R. Hoflma11 end . Barbara E, Bowen, wholl 1181 known •ddr111 11 38851 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 41711 lor Donnie A, Hollman and unknown for htbere E, Bowen, end the unknown helra, devleeee, legatua, executors, admlnlstratora, apouue and llilgnw · 1 - - - - - - ' - - 1nd the unknown guardian• of minor Public Notice 1'--,;,:,;;,;,;.;.:;.:.:,:.:_ and/or Incompetent helre of Donnie R. COURT OF HoHman end Barbera COMMON PLEAS E. Bowen, all of MEIGS COUNTY, whoH1re8lden011a are OHIO unknown and cennot reelonable · by CaH No. 01.CV.038 diligence be Judge: Fled W. Crow eacartalned, will take notice th!ll on the LaSalle National 27th dey of February, lank, aa TruatM 2001, La Bille under the Pooling National lank, ae and Ser:vlclng True!•• und•r the Agreement dated Pooling and 1111189, Serln 199t:2 Servicing Ag...,..nt c/o Superior Bank, deled 8/1199, Serle• FSB 1199·2 c/o Superior lank, FSB Iliad II• PlelnUII, Complaint In· the. :V.. Common Pilla Court Donnie R. Hoflmen, of Melge County, ., lflrlllllft ~'( BIG NATE Pd 1 mo. . Public Jtotlca Ia N.wspapen. Your RJabt to Know, Delivered RJabt 1o Your Door. Tiloli. FLIE:) ~ tx:lD li' EVE~ I TI'Ct' Self-Storage Shoun Seth (7-40) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 ~ wa.•rnwiiQ to -~·· .. ;1 ••• your dlot for......,. nu1ritton, or lull look rour THE BORN LOSER High& Dry small ? , ,. ., 1/«c£ ?<lllftltt lanclscaplnq Loae Weight Now Ask Me How 1~291-5600 • Pomerolc OH Mil• ..a. ESIIIAT!I•"'IIIIIII • .....,.•MPUTT month. or small Jobs; 740-667-3224 or 740-667-()()38 WINDOW SYSTEMS $50 per 740-992-3673 SETH'S LAWN SERVICE wt40 AM ~ TO JUI>Gf wt40 SOMt OF Oll/l / 6/lfATfST PllfSil>fNTS vlfllf7 space for . MILLEND FABRICS SIDIS'x 10' to 10'x 30' l'r'O(esslonal Worlc at Af(oraable Ratts HEAT II ULlPAVIOLET RAYS MowiiN)& Trtmmlnq 740-992-5065 ,,.,. Restraint BARNEY 5I :== . 30 BLOCKS OUT IIA R&H LAWN SERVICE OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES • Trucks • HoiMS TillE Wn& •• •• •••• •• OUT AHDWINIER ~40) 992-5072 Hill'• Self ..... •• KEEPS 1IIE SllF IJ- HEAT 1) X 10 S30 00 10 X 20 550.00 c 21 Cindie Vulnerable: 8GUI WNIOWS HEAT I I : 57 TeiCIM -... -- - .._.... ............. --·" 18 A Q J leI .IROP TECIIIIOlOGY (under Pomeroy- ~;::~ ~ m11t1111 KQtiJ . BY PHILLIP ALDER Remodlllng Stop & ComlllllplrlWWI FREE~Tti , . IJ ••• Q II 1 51= = lilly ]oinld 55 Lllre . . . . ••• •GII-.gls •CcwiQIIII Cooti&,OHWD 6 money 10) 12;.::-~ -~- A It I k 11 1 • i 1J Ulllnll meclllr• aor~~~e 14 Kftlle...... unl.... 15 CcJnaanl: 51 Olnlaa ICI 9 KI J • · 44 Old . . 45 .Wortrwoa' !!"!! •t •• ..... Hom •• I • ·IOIEIT IISSEU. COIS.IOCIIOII ftltiO SL RL 7 8oufll 992-3470 6 1:JII 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 1 t AllY ling 7 ........ . J • - 42-~ ACROSS ... ....... ... 9 QJ tH 85 NEA Cro••word Puzzle 9 Atl1 • •• s p. • ... . ~74 Fr ee Eot1·nates .,...... • Mllidl . -..' • .._. .. n...,,..,,.. c--mPwrD lluldozn- S.Sa..,irkka .. - •Decb IIIIIDM ~~. '- :?!4c'le Mor.-.crl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 ynJ experlenc:e (740) 742 8888 1-521-G916 ...,. ...... ::: :z•• mnvertillc ole vinyllllpl, Four wjloeler seals, moton:ydc: sealS, boll covers, calpCIS, etc. Howardl. .: ·-l'a•r• •?' • • Tnd 1Ca1s, c:arlals, bead!incn, bud 1a1ps, MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE ~ The Dally Sentinel• Pomeroy, lliddl1pcxt, Ohio AJJ-EYOOP ~- --- ·-·- -·-- llllll! couiJ rtm~c nl101111odny in an uncxpc,tcd m;mncr. ca'using • you to respo nd 4uickly. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0cl. 2.1) - - You've alway:-: bL•cn u person who gelS ulong well in one-onone situations, but today there could be tw o people with whom you' ll have dealings who will pro ve lo be very lucky for you. · • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) , Even thoug h this mny nol be n workday for you, focus your eff011s on developmetHs thai could be mutoriully rcwurdlng. You're c'pcciully lucky in thi s rculm loduy. SAOITTARI US (Nov. 23, Dec , 21), It won't tukc much to woe over people who meet yon for the firKI lime 1odny. Your chnrismulic churucleristico will be ~renlly uc1ivu1cd. churmins 1he bird• out of the treeK. CAPRICORN !Dec. 21,Jun. 19) , Be oplimi<tic loduy events that arc important to you. Time seems to cn h ~t m::e your lm:k as the day wears on instead of dimini shing it. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ -There' !" a c h an~e you' ll find y our~clr i.J bit m o l\! restlt:ss th an usual t0dav und end up lookinc. fo r a litilc fun . Fpi1U· natcly .... pui s shnuld be readi ly available unJ. wunti ng. to do I he same. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardl :!0) -- Mat erial gains un: qui t~ probabh: today comin g from two se parate ~oun.: c s. One could ha\'c something to do with your ~.: u rc~r <~l}d the other mnv come throu~h 11 re luli\'Cor funlilv member. AltiES CMu.-h 21·April 19) , In Ol'd<rlo get mhors w jump on your bnndwngon 1odny und support your tUU!e , ull you have 10 do i; 10 demonMrule tho proper iniliulive. Loud on un<l they'll follow, TAURUS (Apri l 2Q,Muy 20) .. It'; Ull UI\UMIUI kind Of duy where others mi¥hl end up doing more for you fi nunclully 1 lhnn you Will dO fOr your!Cif. Your 111i11erlul prospects look ''ery promi.liill)l.. �- ·- -- - . ·FIIIIIJ, June 15, 2001 Frlclray, ~ 15, 2001 ..... .-~= ~.4 - ~ SMITH'S • . ,. . . , --1"', - Box '89 r.1 ,c.Jdlepu rt Oho .15750 Wrltesel RooiLlg· Home AIMU&'Indwi-a Loclll843-5264 lllllntlnanet- Parts Flldllr)'Aalloowl R0ck 1 R Hupp t.gcot IMiedi•care Supplement; Ufe lnsurance; • H•m•• and Final Expenses; Cancer & I Denllti, Retirement, I P•msioJn & 40 I K Rollovers; I M•ortgage; MajOr Medical Nursing Home DAZE CCIGIHUCI ION F-..a........ GAIDEN SEIVICE Sp , 'he .. .., EatlaL TIIUna. Prunina. Pressure Wlsblna ........ .......-.. ft. . dd'q. ,.. .tug. elodrkal.- ...,_ --uclropolr poo • Adedls. Owner Charles R. Dill .....92-7445 c.l 591-9254 Mowllll. Weed Sli':~h . . _lllh. . Hourly rates 740-949-2610 Buslnea 740-541:41350 Cell The One Man Corporation Residential Pressure washing, Single Wodes, • Double Wide&. Boat's Decka, AVa, and camper's, swimrring pools and farrn-equipmanll've pressure washed things 11om .filling station IJ!IIIdng lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear.Jet. I aJso. Degrease automobile and lruCk motor's as Willi as diesel and industrial equipment engines. such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloadenl. If I can help you caU me after 5:00. ·Jiml IIcon 11112 3002 oremaH at: Giltlei'S- Down Spout •GnvdSocJ• 'lllplall • Fill Dirt types Roofs, Specialist Pomeroy Eagles CaUBob hylng$10Jiil Club Bingo On Thursdays At 6:30 P,ll. 740-992·1671 RtVERSIDE 'STORAGE • KENSINGTON llllln . . : ...._oy,OH ....... $311111111 eov-11 S5iiiiJIII SWblnt Plog,ullve kip II Uc,t00-50 Celli 614-747-1715 TIM DEEI\II CONTRACTING ·Rooting, Sldlni, Sterat• ~.Gnges. Room Add. a70 Blthln Aolld Alclnt, Ohio Free Estimates Toll Free 45771 7~2217 WlnciDM, Deckl; 1-88&:992.()021 740-992.()021 Locally owned & operated WV028120 T111llerl • Bolts •lllolllle t t - • ~Y• • EqulpmentcleeneciA cllg1118M11 .Jeff Stethem Cell7.0•511•2782 7.0•1191•1M77 Home 7..0•185••218 Lowwt prlcel OF DAIIAGING FACTORY DIRECT PRICIIG OUALITY in this U.Chlne Quilting Hours EARNHARTI3 7:011 AM - 8:011 PM pillow penela Geneni/Sped•llnd Typing Tempo111ry Ollke Aalstmce MaiiiDg LabeJr.IEav~ Cassette Trallllerlptlon Numerous Business Support Services lS yean! Secretarial Experience 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy;, Ohio ................ ....,.._..,...., lnltmrlllonll'....... --...... >' PUIIUC NOTICE Sealed propoaelw will 1111 ~Kelvlld at the . olflce of the Mayor, Municipal Building, 237 Pace St, Middleport, Ohla unlll 3 p.m, local lima on Monday, July 2, 2001 lor fumlahlng ell labor materlalw and equipment necnaary lo complete the project known aa VIllage ol Middleport Buelnewa end Allldenllwl . Street Improvement•, and at 1ald time end place publicly opened and r11d aloud, Contrea·t documente, plane end IIMCiflcltlone csn be Obtllned at the Mlyor'a office Monday through Friday betwMn the hourt of 8 1,111, lnd 4 p,m, E1ch blddsr II required to lurnleh with lie propoul • Bid au.ranty end Contnoct Bond In accordancw : wHh llectlon 153.84 of · the Ohio Ravl .. d Code. llld ..curlty furnllhld In Bond fprm ehall be luued by • Surety Company or Corporation llcaneed In the ltetw of Ohio to provide . aald eu..ty, Eech Propoul must cont.ln the full nama ollha party or pa_rtln aubmlttlng the propoul and all psrsona lnter..ted therein. Each bidder mull eubmlt evidence : or He experience• on . project. of elmller elze · end complexity, The owner lntende and requlrtl that thll proJect be completed no later than Augu1t 31, 2001, All contrectora end eubconlr~etof'll •? , Involved with the · project will, lo the extent practicable u•e Ohio Producte, mllerllla, ..rvlceo, and labor In the Implementation of their project, Addltl-lly, , contmtor .compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirement• of Ohio Admlnlalratlve Code Chap,ter 123, the Governor'• Executive Order of 1972, and Gov.nor'e Executive Order 14·9 aha II be requlrlld. Bidders muol comply with the prwvelllng wage ratea · p u b 11 c 0n Improvements In Melga County and the Vllla;e of Middleport, Ohio as determined by the Ohio lilure1u of Employmwnl Servtcea, W1ge 1nd Hour Dlvlelon, (814) 8442239. The project COnlllll o1 11 y 1n a o1 approxlmetely 3900 cubic ysrde of 2" aophell With VlriOUI milling and caollng ad)uatmenta ae outlined In the plane and apeclflclllone, The milled oil old asphalt will become the property of the Vlllege ol Middleport. Eetlmlted coat of the project 11 1420,710, The Mayor and VIllage council r..erve the right to w11ve lrregulerltln and to ......,, any or 111 bide. Sendy lannarelll Mlyor Village or Middleport (8)15,22,29 .......... for-wone. Clll your lndlpendli11 JlL~niMjOiw (7401-1 Wtcan...........,., ,....mtoryoorl II al. Defwndent.. NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OhiO In Ca.. No, Oi• CY-038, on the docket of the Court, and the oblect and demand •lor relief ol which ·pleading Ia to . lorecloiW the lien of plelntllt:e mortgage . recorded upon the following deacrlbed ,... Mille to wit: · Property Addre~e: 38811 1111 Run Road, pomeroy, OH 45711 and baing more pertlculerty cleeorlbllcl ·In plelnUfl'• mortglge l'ftordlld In MortPu• BOOIJ 11. page 13, or I h Ia Co U n I y IMPERIALTIRE Moson,WV 304~ 773-~~~~~~!!: IA.l~:) ~ WIU. ~'('IOU~ I'W"t: WKIL£. LOOKlNCo ~ &f~ YOU ~OW IT,""~ WlU.Nt.D :'JC.OTI I~ ~:-IC.INC:> '(~ I BIRTI\01\'( 00 tf\E. ·T~'(N :)1-\0'rl! . i - ELmt MECHANICAL CONTitACTORS - .' . - .. i • . ! ~t;;;Q.s;;;LJ::I ,,.,250-,., • Mounting, Bal. Extra Other Specials Available Whlla Supp"ea Last HARTWELL· STORAGE 155R12 1~R13 1e5:110R13 ' . Come /nAnd See Connk Or Andrew 17~R13 ol"l{ -l\ 1'1111\\lil\ PEANUTS l'dd Repair Hydraulic HCIHI • Cylinders AIIO Sail Different '!YPII 01 Olla Cheater, Ohlci (former Warner Heating & COOling building) STRANGe 61RL .. COULD YERV M'f JEALOUS'( AAS OVERCOME M'f REASON .. St. Rt. 7 185:a!R13 lOx 10$40 10x20$60 ICIId 13 Anlel 1 NawiiMI 21 hit 211 Fellow chore 3 Okla. time ...... .4 L.-lkt 31 Thiel, In the c-on role Southweet 5 llotloolleaa 33 lecqlrellne 43,0pe•-· car 45 ·--the Ademw' tool 47 llohern" .. 18 Rellll 11Dide mllden loundry prayer 2~ Bo!rthem 11 1110,tung DOWN 20 Woolly 22 Throllbed 23Aclar Pet.r- • GnnoJa, ac.-dye,g, 38 F 1 Choaelrom 17 DepooH the38 ._of I Cooke' Adam ....... Ieeder 45 "SUrvlv«" networ11 4150 - Paulo 24 Deettucllve 52 Oldahoml po owler town Who said this? 25 Ancient 53 Hlah71 ·surel" schoaler'• "Acting is the expression of a neurotic 32 leaving 34 ...., -vy- · .,.,.,. 40 ..... 9 Collection impulse. It's a bum's fishing toot (ebbl.) alriiM oa..,.lnga 35 Folly 54 Language (2 wdl.) 10 Soak, . . life. Quitting acting, 31 Unrlo!r suflf• ~ 41 butch city llex that's the sign of maturiry." There are several signs of maturity in a bridge player. One is avoiding the impulse that befell West in this deal. Since North couldn't respond initially, surely South should have passed out two spades, However, when he did bid a third time, North, with three trumps. a ruffing value and an ace, was justified in jumping to game. Also, note East's one-no-trump overcall. In the balCELEBRITY CIPHER ancing -- or pass-out by Luis Campo• - position, this shows Cetobrl1y Cljlhtr cr;ptogramo ore c:oeted 110111 qiJotationl by tamouo only 11-14 high-card poople, put and ~ Each-lin the Cipher alanda for another. Today's clue: Y equals D points. Declarer won the ZH · CGRC BRSCPHK 'E K first trick with dummy's heart ace, played Z' E HUETYRK a diamond to · his NTRXCGK ZSYTJTSYTSCXK queen, cashed the diamond ace, and led z DRS PLS H U TSULMO .. . another diamond. Greedily, West ruffed OTS DUSMPTHH .' B UP with the spade jack -and gave away the RBBXTDA contract. Declarer PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The 'lhlngs that the llag stands, lor were created by the uperlences ol a great people. trumped the next heart, Woodrow Wilson, Flay Day speech. . ruffed · a diamond in the dummy, and ran WOlD the spade eight. AnothlAIII er trump from the ' dummy restricted East Rtcrronga letters of lh• to his spade ace, and lour tcromblod words b• Sout~. lost only three lew 10 form four llmplo wordo. · O 1·3414-675-7824 llesldend•l Coatiuerdal New C~on s.Jos s.rnce lnotallallon SpKiolizina in Sheet Metal Ductwork "Truue" Solei A Senke For '· Gdil, Mum, oDcl Meip COIIIIII• LkenHd and land . wv 0051" • No Carry Outs WELL !'E A SP'f.., PERJ.lAPS 1 S~OULD 6ET WORI' TO · GENERAL PERSJ.l1N6 ,., 992-1717 (740) 985-4194 or (r40) 985 4384 24 Hourl/7 Daye Per WHk tricks: two spades and one club. West must discard . at trick four. Probably, ddeclarer will rufftin thhe ummy, cross o · 1 e club ace, and lead another diamond. Yet · now West goes in with the spade jack and continues with either a heart, or the king and another club. As'South cannot get into the dummy, East must score two spade tricks for one down . The original comment was made by M arlon Brando, who obviously doe sn' t practice what he preaches. Or maybe he is just immature, despite turning 77 on April 3. 1 CREH 1 S I .--.;,_..,;;.-r.:-;,..,;;_,....-l, 1 I I . 1 I I ~=:::===~-.J f:,, 2 ,,.,...H__,V.,..,.:,S..,Wr-0....-"-l., I I, I, I. :-3 . . :::::::::::::::::::::~ AL Q I U 0 \ A man confided to a co-worker, "My wife and I argued all the time so we wenl to a marriage coun1-N_U_R_G_E_N....:.--.,~~~~~ -~~ ..sti ll argue bul we call it .. 6 · I 17 ., · - I I .- ft. V chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words Comptetb the you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES ! 1 UNSCRAMBlE .LETTERS TO GET ANSWER , I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Hoofed- Tweak- Yours· Unsold, DOES TOO Man to trooper: "It's a good th ing I wa sn't driving a :company car. They frown on speeding ." The trooper . feplied, "The company I work for DOES TOO !" r---~--...., P/8 (Nmi"OOIIS IlK. ""'"" • Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-985·3948 CONCR""' 'BLOCK/BRIC" '"' • • Footen, Wallt, Steps • Flot w.,.k, Replaeementt, • Welu ond Steadl Crete Free llt.._ot,. Servlna Ohio and w.v, ..__w::,V;.:;:I03::::.:,17:,:1.:,l_.l Jirt.,. • .-------. VOUR CONCRETE CONNECDON 0111llty Driveways, Patios, Sldewalkl. 25 y•rs uperlence Free Estimates 7..0:742·8015 or · ·1-an-353-7022 BYPACU81! SMALL ENGINE DOCTORS 13841 Colltgt Rd. , for 24 per month ,_,.........---...., BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes.• Vla7l Sldllll' New Ga ...... •Replactmnt Windows • Room Addltloas • Rooftn11 COMMER<W. and R~DOOW. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 (8) 15, 22, 211, 2001 (7) 8, 13, 20, 2001 (NO SUNDAY CA~LS) \ 'lOur 'Birthday· 740-112.0122 Master Ctrllfltcl Ttct.lidans Saourday, June 16, 200 1 In lhc ycur ahead you could Over 23 yra exp, AH work guerwnlftd Service & parte ·evellable. Special thanks to 4'le Ocne Baker, Auto Value, ·& all our loyal customers &: friends. Outdoor Power URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury r:-:--:----""'!'--~--'""'ll!"--"1 New equipment arriving dally more fun . Trying to pntch up n . broke n romnn.;e? The Astro, Gmph Muochmuker cun help yotl understand whul 10 do to mnke the relat ionship work. Moil $2.7~ 10 Matchmaker. c/o thi.<newspaper. P.O. Box 17~8. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 101 ~6. . CANCER !June 21,July 22) , l11~1cud of ~t ill ing yon. clutl, kn~~~ uwukon your inj!cnuity um1 ct-cntlvc juice~ . The clever wuys you'll hundlc thlna ~ will crumble the nppositi un into l·800-272-Sl'79 or c SH Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or wltld trimmer. GRAVELYTRACTOR SaiH & Service 204 Condor St, ·: Pomeroy ·992·2$75 ,' . on thing!' (11h ~1· than cumml;'r. c i;ll affu irs. somethi ng oppor- some unexpected rc\'i$ions in yOur sO<.: iul iU.:tivitics today. it won't upset you one bit . Actuul ly, the new plans will be far Ask For Mike Hindle Every Sprlf19 Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening, both new acquaintances and GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) -- Even I houg h there cou ld be Can Help"l! Call Us f'inst Or We 8oth LoaeJ Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . ·9 92-5479 ) ~uhm i1'1siun . LEO (lull' 2J,Aull . 22) , Stlt11<1hil1i 11<11' ll'hlch ynu ' vc hccn hoJ1il1¥· hnt paid onl)· lip ~orvl.:c 111. mi~ht sutldonl)' he mmlc unoiluhlc In )'<111 . This . could he your hu.:k) ' d;,1y. VIRGO (Aug . 2.1-Sept. 22) -- Although your 1nind may be your happ iness . s:~~~~CED~MnM~ ~ credit Problems? regardi ng the olucmlle of · find yourse lf luckier than usual in Utaling~ you have with friends of long smnding. People will piny an intricate role in 1 R~":t~:!"c.'.;ov• Advertise In your repair work n1med defendants In this space Im~'ll get you gelq for ere , raqulred to a - within twenty· eight (28) daye after le.a t publication, which ahall be publlehad once a week lor alx con11cu,tlve Wilke, or they might be .denied a hearing In lhll c;IM. LERNER, , SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS, Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Clnolnnetl, OH 45201, 5480 (113)241,3100 I"" 1\Kt> oo'~llm\~. JH~"l 740-992-5232 ( flllltl Gcxxt Tlmes Come out Dance & Party to Live music by "Fiinf' Sat nite 9 pm -1 am June 16th ~MORNI~G.,'(OIJ~I\OPI~ f\EIZ. ~C. f.\\~ I ,\.I) I h dr;11:lin ,\. Oil Donnl!l R. Hoflma11 end . Barbara E, Bowen, wholl 1181 known •ddr111 11 38851 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 41711 lor Donnie A, Hollman and unknown for htbere E, Bowen, end the unknown helra, devleeee, legatua, executors, admlnlstratora, apouue and llilgnw · 1 - - - - - - ' - - 1nd the unknown guardian• of minor Public Notice 1'--,;,:,;;,;,;.;.:;.:.:,:.:_ and/or Incompetent helre of Donnie R. COURT OF HoHman end Barbera COMMON PLEAS E. Bowen, all of MEIGS COUNTY, whoH1re8lden011a are OHIO unknown and cennot reelonable · by CaH No. 01.CV.038 diligence be Judge: Fled W. Crow eacartalned, will take notice th!ll on the LaSalle National 27th dey of February, lank, aa TruatM 2001, La Bille under the Pooling National lank, ae and Ser:vlclng True!•• und•r the Agreement dated Pooling and 1111189, Serln 199t:2 Servicing Ag...,..nt c/o Superior Bank, deled 8/1199, Serle• FSB 1199·2 c/o Superior lank, FSB Iliad II• PlelnUII, Complaint In· the. :V.. Common Pilla Court Donnie R. Hoflmen, of Melge County, ., lflrlllllft ~'( BIG NATE Pd 1 mo. . Public Jtotlca Ia N.wspapen. Your RJabt to Know, Delivered RJabt 1o Your Door. Tiloli. FLIE:) ~ tx:lD li' EVE~ I TI'Ct' Self-Storage Shoun Seth (7-40) 985-3563 (740) 541-3820 ~ wa.•rnwiiQ to -~·· .. ;1 ••• your dlot for......,. nu1ritton, or lull look rour THE BORN LOSER High& Dry small ? , ,. ., 1/«c£ ?<lllftltt lanclscaplnq Loae Weight Now Ask Me How 1~291-5600 • Pomerolc OH Mil• ..a. ESIIIAT!I•"'IIIIIII • .....,.•MPUTT month. or small Jobs; 740-667-3224 or 740-667-()()38 WINDOW SYSTEMS $50 per 740-992-3673 SETH'S LAWN SERVICE wt40 AM ~ TO JUI>Gf wt40 SOMt OF Oll/l / 6/lfATfST PllfSil>fNTS vlfllf7 space for . MILLEND FABRICS SIDIS'x 10' to 10'x 30' l'r'O(esslonal Worlc at Af(oraable Ratts HEAT II ULlPAVIOLET RAYS MowiiN)& Trtmmlnq 740-992-5065 ,,.,. Restraint BARNEY 5I :== . 30 BLOCKS OUT IIA R&H LAWN SERVICE OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES • Trucks • HoiMS TillE Wn& •• •• •••• •• OUT AHDWINIER ~40) 992-5072 Hill'• Self ..... •• KEEPS 1IIE SllF IJ- HEAT 1) X 10 S30 00 10 X 20 550.00 c 21 Cindie Vulnerable: 8GUI WNIOWS HEAT I I : 57 TeiCIM -... -- - .._.... ............. --·" 18 A Q J leI .IROP TECIIIIOlOGY (under Pomeroy- ~;::~ ~ m11t1111 KQtiJ . BY PHILLIP ALDER Remodlllng Stop & ComlllllplrlWWI FREE~Tti , . IJ ••• Q II 1 51= = lilly ]oinld 55 Lllre . . . . ••• •GII-.gls •CcwiQIIII Cooti&,OHWD 6 money 10) 12;.::-~ -~- A It I k 11 1 • i 1J Ulllnll meclllr• aor~~~e 14 Kftlle...... unl.... 15 CcJnaanl: 51 Olnlaa ICI 9 KI J • · 44 Old . . 45 .Wortrwoa' !!"!! •t •• ..... Hom •• I • ·IOIEIT IISSEU. COIS.IOCIIOII ftltiO SL RL 7 8oufll 992-3470 6 1:JII 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 1 t AllY ling 7 ........ . J • - 42-~ ACROSS ... ....... ... 9 QJ tH 85 NEA Cro••word Puzzle 9 Atl1 • •• s p. • ... . ~74 Fr ee Eot1·nates .,...... • Mllidl . -..' • .._. .. n...,,..,,.. c--mPwrD lluldozn- S.Sa..,irkka .. - •Decb IIIIIDM ~~. '- :?!4c'le Mor.-.crl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 ynJ experlenc:e (740) 742 8888 1-521-G916 ...,. ...... ::: :z•• mnvertillc ole vinyllllpl, Four wjloeler seals, moton:ydc: sealS, boll covers, calpCIS, etc. Howardl. .: ·-l'a•r• •?' • • Tnd 1Ca1s, c:arlals, bead!incn, bud 1a1ps, MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE ~ The Dally Sentinel• Pomeroy, lliddl1pcxt, Ohio AJJ-EYOOP ~- --- ·-·- -·-- llllll! couiJ rtm~c nl101111odny in an uncxpc,tcd m;mncr. ca'using • you to respo nd 4uickly. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0cl. 2.1) - - You've alway:-: bL•cn u person who gelS ulong well in one-onone situations, but today there could be tw o people with whom you' ll have dealings who will pro ve lo be very lucky for you. · • SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) , Even thoug h this mny nol be n workday for you, focus your eff011s on developmetHs thai could be mutoriully rcwurdlng. You're c'pcciully lucky in thi s rculm loduy. SAOITTARI US (Nov. 23, Dec , 21), It won't tukc much to woe over people who meet yon for the firKI lime 1odny. Your chnrismulic churucleristico will be ~renlly uc1ivu1cd. churmins 1he bird• out of the treeK. CAPRICORN !Dec. 21,Jun. 19) , Be oplimi<tic loduy events that arc important to you. Time seems to cn h ~t m::e your lm:k as the day wears on instead of dimini shing it. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ -There' !" a c h an~e you' ll find y our~clr i.J bit m o l\! restlt:ss th an usual t0dav und end up lookinc. fo r a litilc fun . Fpi1U· natcly .... pui s shnuld be readi ly available unJ. wunti ng. to do I he same. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mardl :!0) -- Mat erial gains un: qui t~ probabh: today comin g from two se parate ~oun.: c s. One could ha\'c something to do with your ~.: u rc~r <~l}d the other mnv come throu~h 11 re luli\'Cor funlilv member. AltiES CMu.-h 21·April 19) , In Ol'd<rlo get mhors w jump on your bnndwngon 1odny und support your tUU!e , ull you have 10 do i; 10 demonMrule tho proper iniliulive. Loud on un<l they'll follow, TAURUS (Apri l 2Q,Muy 20) .. It'; Ull UI\UMIUI kind Of duy where others mi¥hl end up doing more for you fi nunclully 1 lhnn you Will dO fOr your!Cif. Your 111i11erlul prospects look ''ery promi.liill)l.. �Pagel& The Daily Sentinel a1S.HIL David Bell homers to beat dad's team II ' PltlodoiiJIN - YOIIc .Uollool L Pet. '.fT 27 .571 35 31 29 29 33 37 25 41 .547 -.01 .3711 8 13 L Pel 25 .803 Gil IJ 38 33 32 32 25 20 Qic8go ._ Slt.ouil Uillr:r 'II · CIIDw . . Pillll¥llh IJ -411 38 34 33 30 Q8 2 8 32 31 31 • .3tl IJ 112 43 .317 11 L Pel Gil 2111 30 32 32 38 .&Ill ·• a .508 8 .508 I .545 .515 .508 .455 (llal,..,. 8 t/2 10 .. 5-3~ 7:05 p.m. llftloy'•- Angels4 - - YOOic 2111 28 Pet. .594 .563 -411 30 ZT 25 34 .... • ·-.323 17112 1112 23 23 32 22 Gil 2 r .e35 112 ~~. 18 t.oui0~5-C),I: 10p.m. -2nd- ..,.....,.. e. • tmes . ~5-2), SanFrancioWI0.- - 4 s.n Diogo e. Olldond 4 Oh 1o \Jilt?\ P·u bl 1sh in::; Co . 10;315 ...... N.Y. Vai-~5-7)11N.Y.­ (AAJIIr~. 1:15 p.m. Q'icogo Sci< (1(.- 3-2) II Sl. t.ouil~s-5), t:15p.m. N.Y. 9, Motlliool 6 Oeltnil6, PilllllUllh 4 • 'r t.Cieu:lllnd4 _....,,_3 ao ...... ( - WI 111 •r 1 ut• 4M)). 4;05 p.m.2-6) · - (Md(nlglll lotioCHI) II O*:ogo cr- • ..• . 7;05 p.m. Cone (2-1) gave up Mike ihe third as Detroit beat visitLowell's 59lo homer and Der· ing Pimburgh. Steve Sparks (4-2) gave up rek Lee's two-run shot in the four runs in six-plus innings ihird, but nothing else. for his third consecutive win. Phil Nevin hit a grand slam Matt Anderson pitched the with one out in the eighth, his ninth for his fourth save. second homer of the. game, as San Diego avoided a threegame sweep. R~kie _Josh '!owers (4-1) . Trailing 4-2 in the eighth, won h1sth1rd stra1~t start, and the Padres loaded the bases off Jerry H~imon singled in the Jim Mecir (2-6), who inten- tiebteaking run off Steve Tra~­ Randy Keisler (1-1) allowed tionally walked Ryan Klesko shel (1-8) in the seventh five hi15 in 6 2-3 innings, and ·before Chad Bradford relieved inning for Baltimore. Chris Richard hit .his team- Bernie Williams had four and gave up _Nevin's second career slam. high eighth homer for the RBls as New York "eld off Orioles, who salvaged the visiting Montreal. finale of the three-game series Jorge Posada had three RBis at Camden Yards. in the first two innings on a Mike Piazza and Todd Zeile triple and single as the Yankees homered for the Mets. led 11-0 heading into the third Brian Daubach hit the first gtand slam of his career, and David Con.e's comeback progressed with seven strong innings for host Boston. Lance Berkman hit a grand Daubach's lith homer of Tony Clal'k hit a go-ahead three-run homer in the fifth slam and a two-run homer to the season, off Chuck Smith inning and an ~I double in · lead Houston. (3-2), erased a 3-0 deficit. Orioles 5, Mets2 Yankees9, bpos6 Reel Sox 6, Marlins 4 Astros 8, 'IWins 3 11pl'$ 6, Pirates 4 U.S. 33 ~ 5), 7:05p.m. ...., · Toronto (Loaiza H) ol Motlliool ~5-7), Berkman went 4-for-5 and: set a career high with six RBI( ·as Houston's offense brokt: through after being held t<f one run in the first rwo gam~ in Mihnesota. . Astros rookie Roy Oswalt> (4-1) gave up three runs in six~ innings. ;: Royals3, cardinals 2, 13 inninp Mike Sweeney hit a solo homer with one out in the 13th inning off Gene Stechshulte (0-J),lifiing Kansas City : to the three-game sweep. · ' Doug Henry (2-0) pitched a , perfect 13th, striking out two, · for the win. The Cardinals finished 1-8 on their road trip. Gallia uit ·greets ·3,oo.o· ODOT declares {utuonditional' victory :cyclists BY Bllwl • BY KEviN Klu.Y · TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF ALLIPOLISGallia County's population increased by more than . ~.000 - for one night <;>nly . -· · as_participants in the Great Ohio Bicycle Advenrure ~ived Saturday to begin a ~eek-long trek through southern Ohio. : GOBA, which draws bicyclists fiom Ohio and numerous other states, set up shop at 9~ GounfY )uqj?r f~­ - . . . . . 19 "1CJ,'Ilft91 "i ~~... · pants, JJ~Jriy of them spen<llitg the night in tents there before starting their journey Sunday. Rick Lippincott of Fredericktown is making his second · GOBA trip and attributed the event's attraction to bicyclists' shared experience. THii WAY, PI EAII (top) - Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure local volunteer Betty Jo Carter directed a GOBA : "Yahoo! has a bulletin participant to parking facilities as bicyclists registered Saturday at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. The board for GOBA and they get week-tong event starts today from GaiiiP<>IIs. MAKING SURE (lbove) - Bill Deaton of St. Paris helped wife all kinds of 'hits," he said. Su.sle with her bicycle after registering Saturday·for entry In the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure; The week-long "They talk about it all year · ride through southern Ohio wraps back to Gallipolis on June 23. (Kevin Kelly photos) . i tong and it provides tips for the first GOBA "just dazrled me. newbies. It's amazing, how "It's more like fun than exermany people are attracted to. .. cise;• he said. "It builds becimse the t his event. more you ride, the more you • GOBA was expected to enJoy. bring in \IP to 3,500 partici· Chuck DeProsse of Lone Tree, pants this year. The event is Iowa, entered his second GOBA organized by Columbus Outand spent the past year getting in door Pursuits, a volunteershape for, the ride. Preparation, he based, not-profit organization, said, comes in riding as much ~ with sponsorship from Bob possible an.:l by learning to take Evans Farms Inc. natural obstacles, like hills, in For Larry Steele of Akron, stride. who's ridden in GOBA since "I tried to work get some work its start in 1989, "GOBA is in on hiUs;' he said. "It'~ important more t~an a bike ride or .a to maintaip your physical condicamping trip. You form a lot tion.'' of camaraderie with these DeProsse reentered GOBA this EQUIPMENT CHECK ...,: Chuck DePrpsse from Lone Tree. Iowa, checked people." year because it is "the best orga- his bicycle In preparation for entering the Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure Saturday at Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds. DeProsse was among ·· Steele said he had been an many who camped out at the fairgrounds. on-again, off-again rider until PITIH ... GOIIA.M ... • Automltlc, Air Conditioning •llelr Spoiler, CD Syllem • TIH& Crulle • • :MOO V-6 Power • "-Windows, Locka, Uirrortl AM/FM StaNO With Cal. •11" Aluminum Wheela • Air Conditioning • Sport Sulfllllllon Pac:~caw'~ 81111111 New 2001 Pontile Montl111 Extended 4 Door '22,950*' 121,9 * • Automatic, • 3400 V-6, Onatar Syllllm • Keylell Entry, CD S)'llem Tollllly Lolldldl • Power Windon I Loeb Klylna Enlry, Tilt I H!p: ..r • Health survey coming to Meigs . Low:IOI Details, A3 BY CHARLINE HOEFUCH • 2000 Chevy Lumina Sedan ' . ' ' • • .. • TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF COMING •Automltlc • Air Conditioning • Slfto With Ceaaene Oldsmobile Alero GL Coupe Or Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan · 2000 Buick LeSebre · Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy Venturi Extended 4 Door Van ~1,950* . ~2,450* ~8,150* ~8,950~ ~1,950* • V-6 Powwr, Air • Po- Wlndowa I Locka • CD Syatem, Tilt I Crulae • Aulomltic, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Wlndowa, Locki CD Syatem, Tilt & Crulae • Automltlc, . • Power Windows I Locka • 1111, Crulae · • Power Slit, CD System • Power Wlnclowa I Locka . THt & Crulle • Automlllc, Air Condlllanlng • Pawar Wind., Locka, Mirrors THt, Crulae, CD Syltlm Calendars C4 Classifieds 02-7 Comic$ jnsert M Editorials Obituaries Sports A6 · POMEROY - As a part of the process to develop a health care plan for Meigs County, a telephone survey arranged by the Meigs County Community Health Planning steering committee will be conducted next week. The random su~vey, where participants will remain anonymous, will MONDAY: Scenes from Saturday's GOBA excitement 81·8 >IStoci!Odlks;r_~-'---~-"p,_..) ·. 0 lOOI Ohlo.VIIIef Publishlns Co. ... ls.-'t It tiMt t.r 1 rell ctr1'" . t;;i;) Olc:ISmOI:ill&. IIIJMIIGIIIIIICJe" Wast VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · Pleau ... survey,Aa ,........ u.s.ss.A2 Mine losses have spinoff BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ATHENS - The employment director of the Hocking-Athens-Perry Community Action Agency will use the results of a recent Penn State University study and a local survey of employers to determine the effects of the closing of the Meigs Mines on other area employers. Glenn Enslen, director of Employment and Community Services for the Athens-based agency, will compile the results of an employment survey, and study those results alongside· the Penn State study. "That study," Enslen said, "indicates ihat as many as three additional jobs are lost along with every mining job that is lost. It's in the best interest of the area to· try to determine if additional jobs are at risk, and what help can be obtained to assist in this transition." Enslen said Friday that he has not closely examined the Penn State study, but has spoken with the professor who completed it, and expects to receive the complete study in the coming week. In the meantime, Enslen's agency has contacted employers in Athens, Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties and Mason County, W.Va., to Plun ... MIMI.AI Holzer Medical Center is a proud supporter of this year's American Cancer Society R~lay for Life, June 22 - 23, at Gallipolis City Park . CHIVIOLIT •kl@ involve about 400 residents and will be conducted June 25-29 with calls being made between 5 and 9 p.m. by a research team at Ohio University. A series of questions asked will give the participants an opportunity to express their concerns and opinions about health care in Meigs County- what is available now and POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation is declaring an "unconditional victory" in a federal lawsuit filed by opponents of plans for a new section of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Athens. U.S. District Judge Edmund Sargus issued his decision on a federal lawsuit brought against ODOT by the Citizens Against Superfluous Highways and the Buckeye Forest Council, which asked for an injunction. preventing the project fium proceeding as planned. . The lawsuit was filed in April 2000, and alleged that ODOT altered a dr.dt Environmental Impact Statement to minintiu references to "significant impacts" to the environment, and faulted ODOT for using an Environmental Assessment rather than a more detailed Environmental Impact Statement when making its Find•,. - ~No Significant~ • · ·• "The court concludes that there is no genuine issue of material fact as to whether (ODOT's) decision to issue a Finding of No Significant Impact was arbitrary or capricious," Sargus wrote in his ruling. In the decision, Sargus ruled that ODOT took Message• • Tlllft, TIQI. Tille Fees extra. Rebate included k1 sale price of new Ylhlcle listed whenl applicable. "On approved ctadt. On seledad models. Not !llpOIIIible for (jpogoiplk:al ""P"· Prices Good J1111 ISilo ThJOUtt! June 17111. . WI'ILII1HIII ' J. REED TIMES.'SENTINEL STAFF .. ,. ~3,950* Vol. 36, No. 18 .. Olldond ,.._. B-3) 11 8on Fra 1 (1-ldoz ot-9), 4;05 p.m. (Nomo 1-3) I I - , _ 11- Padres 6,: Athletics 4 Bnlnd New 2001 Chevy SSerlll ZR2 LS EiL Clb 414 '1.25 ,, Ct.D ~H). 4;05 p.m. L__..:________________________________________ s.Serlel XTREME Pickup me & ~ Ct.D (Ta11018Z 3-4), 3;20 p.m. Toronto (Carpenlar 5-4J II lotoolliool (Vazquez 5-7), 7;05 p.m. Gallipolis • Pomero) • pt, Pleas.ant • June 17,2001 GREAT OHIO BICYCLE ADVENTURE dl(a- 0 FloridiC ~ • 1Ct.05 p.m. (GorQa I-I) II Son Diogo CJo1111 U),1Ct.05p.m. 0111111 (Holt 4-5) .. , _ 4-3). let.05 p.m. ~ (lillie ,..., II Son Ft*"'low T-llo)' l'hladollpNI3 Coklnldol, - 2. 111s - 5, CGicndo I, a family affair Loo~ (Port H) I I - (Ortz ~). IN1EIIUAGUE I'UY . New business Iverson packing 7;10p.lll II 211 Lakers send 7:o5p.m. N.Y. Y - ~ 7-4) II N.Y. - -(AmljD1-2}11_(_15), 7:35 p.m. T-(1-.g ~7) II-~ 1· 3), 1;01 pm. Clly ( - 3-4) II n• ~ 11-4). I:G5 p.m. Q'icogo- Sole (Gir1oncl 2·2) II Sl. 08 . Home Health gains favor ;m {AabMI: 5--S) Ill Pl . . . . . . (DoiiH~ .344 4.2 I 08 W L Pel 50 14 .711 32 32 .500 31 13 ...... - • -~7:Gip.m. Pel ...1 -A35 10 13 .3115 II 112 35 -411 •- • ••. . a - .... ~,.... . . ..,. ( - 3 - 6 ) 1 1 - (llur· 8 L lot< 7, Clncloo,.. 5 Cly 3, Sl Louia 2, 13 ""*''Il Frldly'a Qamae M - (Romero I-2J ol O*:ogo u.uue L 41 An Chlciogo - Calc cdc atCIItdlwlllll,1:tSp.m. IJ 38 38 ..... 31 30 21 c...- w Balllmol8 Solunloy'a- Al••lcan r •~~~~n Tao!1>a ..,. 34 -e. 5, N.Y. Mltl2 Coloo- (lloio;loo t-:I)IIICiooclloilll (DN -a • .508 Frtdar'•Gima Colo - ~ 11-2) II Cll""oclllnllwilllllll HJ, 7:05 p.m. Giants 10, Devilllays 6, Phillies 3 """- IJ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . best record after 64 games Some Father's Day gift. since 1900. Only the 1912 While many chilcmn were New York Giants (53-II) were shopping for gifts for dad, better. David BeD homered to help "We went from playing one ·beat his father's team. of our poorest games to one of "If you don't mind, I'd our better games," Mariners rather not talk about that right manager Lou Piniella said. now," Colorado manager "Just a complete turnaround." Buddy BeD said after his son's Colorado rookie Shawn two-run homer lifted Seattle Chacon (4-3) held ~ttle to to a 5-1 victory over the two hits in seven innings in Rockies on Thunday night to Game I. Ben Petrick added gain a split of a day-night dou- two hi15 and two RBis to help bleheader. the Rockies end Seattle's sixDavid would have been game road winning streak. happier if the home run had come against any other team. · "I'm trying to do the best I can and trying to help us win," he said, "but I just prefer play. ' ing against someone else. It's Barry Bonds hit his 34th kind of weird." homer, and Jeff Kent had a Bell's homer and AI Martin's bases-loaded triple as San three-run double gave sta,rter Francisco swept a three-game Paul ~bbott (4-3) all the series at Pacific BeD Park. offense he would need in Benito Santiago drove in Seattle's five-run first against three runs, and Rich Aurilia Pedro Astacio (5-7). went 3-for-5 with a homer Abbott limited the Rockies and two RBis 'IS San Francis}O one run in seven innings to co pounded Ismae! Valdes (4win his fourth straight start for 4) to win for the seventh time the Mariners, who lost the in 10 games. opener at Coors Field 8-2. In other interleague games, it was San Francisco 10, Ana. heim 4;Tampa Bay 6, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 6, Oakland 4; Boston 6, Florida 4; BalliFred McGriff homered and more 5, the Mets 2; the Van- drove in three runs as host kees 9, Montreal 6; Detroit 6, Tampa Bay completed a threePittsburgh ~; Milwaukee . 9, game sweep -. its first threeCleveland 4, Houst?n 8, Mm- game winning streak this seanesota 3; the Whtte Sox 7, . son Cincinnati 5; and Kansas City The Phillies have lost nine 3, St.. Louis 2. . of II games and watched their Anzona beat the Chicago lead in the NL East shrink to Cubs 3-2 in the only NL two games over Atlanta.. game. Ryan Rupe (4-5) limited Seattle has w?n I~ of 20 and the Phillies to two hits in \eached 50 VICtones 10 64 seven innings, ~nd Esteban Yan games, tymg the 1939 New got his eighth .save. . York Yankees for ·the second- n AROUND. THE DIAMOND • 1 Walk - Friday 7pm through Noon Saturday Survivor's Lap - Friday at 6 pm Lvminary Ceremony- friday at 9 pm Come walk with us I Monday- Saturday gam - 9 pm. 1 ·Bpm Discover the Holzer Difference. For more information, call Bonnie McFa~and at / \, (7401 446·1679 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 15, 2001 dellavalle