https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25beeeb330b71d9ae62c947b8e40e5d4.pdf 957d644fe9a2e419e27bba90170d3df7 PDF Text Text • • • • ....,.Ill• The Dlllly SenUnel • • Reds, Tribe win again, 81 LPGA Bonds matches All-Star HR Webb, Sorenstam building respectful rivalry on Tour · pace three weeks ea Friday • a~ WILMINGTON, Del (API - Annita Sorenswn :md Karrie Webb have won the lint two major championships on the LPGA Tour this year. The similarities don't end there. Tbe past six seasons, each has won the money tide three times and each has won the Yare Trophy three times for having the lowest scoring average. Respect is handed out in equal doses, coo. When Soren.stam became the first woman to shoot 59 earlier this year in Phoenix, she found a note in her locker the next day trom her chief rival. "She had an afternoon tee time that day. so I didn't run into her;• Sorenstun said of Webb. "But the note was very classy. Then at Nabisco, she Wa5 one of the first to congratulate me there, and I thought thar youngest - ~ LPGA's career Gand Slam. : Mickey Wright w.as 27 ~ SAN DIEGO (AP) (1%9) and Mark McGwire Bonds is leaving it to ochers whos not going to let >4Yenisshe won the final leg of tbl Swinging aW2'f in one of his (1998). to put it in vo:spective. ing signs and wnpires get in the LPGA's four majors in 196 &write launching pads, against He didn't take long to break "He's swinging me bat anveU W2'f of his qu&. The othen ,_ LoUise Suggt: a team that's now served him lhe nurk. connecting for a two- as he ever has, and we know On a 2-1 pitch hom Adam Pat Bradley :md Juli Inkster. • the most gopher balls, B•rnr run shot in the eighth inning firsthand," said San Diego man- Eaton in the fifih inning Tueslnksret; completed the sbnl Bonds knew it was a ho;;;~ against San Diego on Wednes- ager Bruce Bochy. who often day, Boock hit a high. arcing 'two yean ago at DuPonr before at least one of the day night. .,.... asked why the Padres both- sh04: to right-center field that Coimtry Oub when she cap! umpires did. The scary dUng is, Bonds still ~;itching to Bonds at aU. banged off an advertising sign tured the U.S. Women's Opel) Bonds' landmark 37th homer has 17 games to add to the "Hes just an incredible td- that hangs a few feet above and :md LPGA Championship in a Tuesday night against San nurk. including one more his ent," Bochv 12id. just behind me fence. The baH span of21 days. Diego wasn't a classic sh04: deep favorite punching bag. lhe "He is the same Barry;' Giants bounced back onto the field as Webb has won the U.S: into the seats. His trot around Padres. · manager Dusty Baker uid. "You right fielder Mike Darr made a Open two yean in a row; bUE the bases was slowed because Bonds' 59 career homers wouldn't know what's happen- leaping grab for iL since last )"ear's Open was the umps had to confer before against San Diego are his most ing. He s just being Barry." Second base umpire Paul p~ in July, this is her finl lhey agreed the baH had indeed against any opponent. and his But he's 3lso the same Barry E~el at first indicated no ct2ck at completing dte sbm.: . left the y.~rd, and waved him 30 at Qualcomm Stadium are Bonds who earlier this year homer. But Bonds pointed to "The tournament has ~ · home. lhe most ever by a visiting play- became the 17m member of the the sign, and as he puUed into been important to mC:' Webb, ' And it almost got lost in the er. exclusive 500-homer dub. Now second, twirled his right index said. "But now being the ~ wackiness and ugliness of a 15- . Bonds didn't speak with 'up to 532, hes two short of fin~. i:ht signal for a homer: major event I hawn't won fur tying Jimmie Foxx for 1Oth on Aftrr the umpires huddled for inning game that finaUy ended reporters after lhe game. the career GWtd Slam ... tha~ · at 12:22 a.m. Wednesday with Beforehand, . he se~med the career list. a moment. Ernmd sent Bonds in the back of my mind. It~ the Padres beating Bonds' San unimpressed wilh his prowess, He's the same Barry Bonds home. TV replays showed the a focus of mine at the start Of francisco Giants 4-3. which has him on pace for 87 who was bypassed in &vor of baH bouncing oft' the sign. ~ year." But it was big. homers, a total that would bury teammate Jeff Kent fur last years It was Bonds' sixdl homer was very classy, too. Sorenstarn is trying to get . Bonds matched the major McGwire's 1998 record of70. NL MVP Aw.inl and will be against me NL West-rival Padres · "That shows what kind of her game back 'on tr.ack, ~ league record for home runs "We haven't done anything eligible for free agency at me this year and that's with Bonds before the All-Star game, pulling yet," Bonds said. "We haven't end of lhe season. sitting out two of the teams' 11 person she is;' the Swede that it has wandered very &r. : added. "She's competitive, but Like Webb, she had ro de4 into a tie with Reggie Jackson won anything yet." And the same Barry Boock games. she 3lso recognlUs when Other with all the attention ~ people do weU." weeks ago at Pine Needl~ It is difficult to deny a riyal- when she tried to capture 1hF ry ·exists. Both qualified for the second leg of a single -season ·. HaU of Fame last year, although GWtd Slam. Instead, she finthey have to put in their ished 14 strokes behind. , mandatory tO years on tour. . " I was disappointed the way Webb has won one more I finished;' Sorenstam iaid. ·" I major, Sorenstam won one prepared right. I was patient all more playh-of-the-year week. Things just didn't go my honor. way. This is what matters right Webb doesn't mind the now, and if I do really good this comparisons as long as the week, I'U forget about the rivalry is kept in perspective. Open - soon:· "To me, a rivalry is when A victory by Sorenstanl two people slag .each other oft' would put her in. position to in the press and don't like each Win the career Grand Sbrn. other very much and have no The other major besides the respect for one another;' the LPGA Championship that she 26-year-old Aussie 12id. "That's hasn't w<in is the British Opeti, not the case. I have the utmOst which will be played the first respect for Annika's game. I week in August right after know how good a player she Sorenstam and Webb square off is:' . on national television. The rivalry could be in the And they won't be the only spodight again when the contenders at DuPont. LPGA Championship gets While Webb goes after the · under way Thursday at DpPont Grand Slam and Sorenstam Country Club. · tries to win her second major While Sorenstam has won of the year, Inkster will pursue five times this year, including a record unmatched in that 59, most of the attention is women's golf the paSt: 62 years SEE WHAT 1 JUST DID 1- San Francisco's Barry Bonds watches his 38th home run of tiM) season head for the right field seats on Webb as slie tries to become - three straight victories in a the fourth woman - and lhe major champiomhip. as San Diego Padres catcher Ben Davis and umpire Ed RapuaAa look on Wednesday. (AP) 425 Llwa and &anle1 Tractor • 20-l)p V·Twin engine 14386$ Sabre• Lawn Tractor • Two-pedal automatic transmission • 54·inc'h mower deck . • More than 27 attachments available • 14.5·hjl overhead-valve engine • 5-speed shift on·the·go transmission · • 38-inch mower deck. ONLY $8,299 SAVE $9QO ONLYS1A59 take advantage of big savings on . a full line of lawn and garden equipment. Gator" 4x2 Utility Yehlcle ONLY$5,999 ' eyesgnm Commissioners hear treasurer~ report ~ ' 'OIIe; eodo J;ly 4, 21111. LIKE A DEERE OYP NEWS STAfF ASON, W.Va. The Old House Doctor staff from Barboursville are hard at work repairing Mason's Virgil Lewis home. Grant monies received from the state, the Benedum Foundation .and the Great Kanawha Resource, Consetvation and Development are funtling the project. - Mason County Conunis-'l • won owns 'the house wrote the · .it for·...;;:;:.-. $6,096 received hom the.sl;lte . for renovations. . . ":We're re5toring the fmnt p9rch and will be addressing the foundation on the north side:' said johnny Nance, trom the House Doctor said. "Then ·we'll repair or replace any decay.ing or rotting WQOd." A fresh paint job is also planned for the historical home once the eight · to I 0 .layers of old paint are ~moved. . · "It'll get a paint job once we get down to a solid surface,'' Nance said. "If you . don't get down to a solid surface, there's no reason : to repaint it, which is why every tim~ they painted the house it would fail." , .Mason City Historical Sociery is currendy trying to raise funds to restore the roof, ~maged duriJJg a recent storm. The Old .House· Doctor anticipates completioh of its phase of repain on the Lewis EVERY NOOK AND CRANNY Lewis of the Old House Doctor wbrks to ensure that not home within three to four one spot will be missed In the of the porch of the Virgil Lewis home. Once the eight weeks, depending on weather. to 10 layers of old paint Is rennovedthe porch will be repaired and receive a fresh coat of paint. '·. -:---:------- CARMietiAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. WAKEFIELD GARAGE Jackson Pike - 2·~iles West of Holzer Hospital , Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446· 2412 us #50 West, P.O. Box #639 M"'"'"'""'' '""'"'' rtleH poit8. Priceo. ,..;ngs "'' modeiO mey "~ b~ To~"· d911er ••lght " " Poud '"'"~ Athens, OH 45701 740·593·3815 nllt Included. Hlp: 70~ so. Low: ·Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIO . ' CAlendar 84-6 Pldl J: 1-&0; Pldl4: 744-2 • clessifieds • Com1cs . 87 •-ta,.s: 3-+ 1&32-37 : Editorials A4 .' l>'Ouobwlt~ya11Jrwieus!..-._ __.JA3o,z W.VA. JoHN DEERE ......... ~AJ BY PAM W••••wON ___Ii8l.L!-:.il3 o.lly J: 1- HI D.tly 4: 1>+4·9 ,~We.IJililnthu:e!ii!rL:-____.£.A2 16 RUNS will result in an increase in sales taX revenue," Frank said, "but the losses will have to be made up somehow." The rate of interest paid on the county's short-term and long-term investments is also on the decline, Frank 12id. Area bankers have told hirit that the downward trend is likely to continue into 2002. Frank said that the county will receive about 4 percent interest on its investments, compared to 6 and 7 percent paid in recent years. Frank estimated 2000 revenue trom interest on investments at 5200,000, and said that figure will be down considerably this year. . • a~S~t~!)O.u.rtsiL-_...:-._ NOTHING tion of their counties. "It doesn't look very promising this }ear. or next year, because of the state of the economy;• Frank said. "Sales taxes are down, iiuerest rates are down, and as the various county agencies continue to spend their money, there is less to be included as a part of a county investment program." Frank·said revenue hom the county's 1 percent sales tax was down by S12,650 for the first quarter of2001, compared to the lint quarter of last year. • The loss ofJerry Bibbee Ford in Middleport and Pamida in Pomeroy, which both dosed earlier this year, are partly to blame for the losses, but the generally limper economy is also to blame, Frank ·V. irgil Lewis home in Mason·gets facelift 2 S1dla111- II ...... . www.JohnOeere.com , POMERO\' - It is a dangerous combination for Meigs CoUJity government: a projected loss in sales taX revenue, a reduction in interest on investments and a weakening national economy. · County Treasurer Howard Frank met with the Meigs Counry commissioners and other officeholders during Thunday's regular commissioners' meeting to discuss the state of the county's finances, and to determine what measures, if any, . can be taken to lessen the impact. State law now requires county treasur- 1111M1ET Pll(IW 011 -Peggy Yost of the Meigs County TreaSOO!I"s Office held a list of pWIIc fUnds white Treasurer Howard Frank, center, discussed contlnulng b4 qcet problems . during Thursday's meeting of Meigs County commissioners. Frank said diminishing Interest rates iln the Investment of the$8 funds will place an additional burden on the county's finances. Commissioner Jim Sheets Is also plcti.lred. (Brian J. Reed photo) . Hurry to your John Deere 'dealer's store. ers to update their boards of county said. commissionen on the financial condi"I don't see anything in the future that BY IIRwl J. RIID SENTlNEl NEWS STAfF . ONLYS299 SAVE $3Q. This is one offer you can't let slip away. • . • 6·hp engine • Push type • Mulch cover and side-discharge chute standard, bagger optional spring. Catch up on all yardwork and www.mydaily~entinel.rom Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '• 0 <Pnh ·June 22. 2001 ·Vol . 51, No . 2l7 . ...,.. a ·Sentinel JS60 Walk·Behlnd Mower Don't get caught empty-handed this . Mt'pC.. l(s to coinplete, ~ o :1001 ohio valley PUI!'Ishlnc co. ' ~ NEW - Pomeroy Councilman Larry Wehrung, left, and Street Supervisor Jack Krautter stand beside the street department's newest equipment - two pick-up trucks and a 1999 dump truck. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' ~·NeW. ·~ • • •• a1d I work BY ToNY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFf' POMEROY - Addition of two new work vehicles for the Pomeroy Street Department will increase. producuvtty and reduc_e ttme consqamts, Councilman Larry Wehrung satd. 'd h ""' h we rung. sa1 1 e street department s recent purchase . k f GMC d Ch 0 a? . evy pte 1 ·up trucks .w1l assist workers h m acccssmg areas w ere . much Iarger ve h1c1es normaUy couldn't trayel. "These new trucks will aUow workers to perform various projects on smaller roads and alleyways," said Wchrung. "It used to take time to maneuver equipment and manpower into these areas, but that shouldn't be a problem any longer." The trucks, obtained from a state purchasing program that offen smaUer communities quality equipment at a better rate, cost $2,500 aptece. "The street department does a wonderful job and we hope that the addition of , these trucks helps them con· · h d' · , · ·d tmue m t at tra mon, sat Wehrung. · "Th h' 1 h e ve tc e pure ase was a wise decision and it's nice c · h <Or t e publ'1c to see where . money IS. gomg · .. he the1r dd d • a e · Wehrung said the department also purchased a new garage door for $1,500, allowing the larger vehicles, namely a massive 1999 dump truck, access to the village garage. "We Can ·now bring the dump truck inside the building to either fill up with 1salt PleaH ... VehldH. A3 Prpfidency.exam opponents file suit to stop tests " C@LUMBUS (AP) - . Opponents of st~te ,proficiency tests filed · a lawsuit Thursday t<l stop the state from penalizing ~~dents and districts on the basis of low test scores. The seven parents and educaton who are plaintiffs in the laws uit say the tests hurt students whose schools don't have enough money. Ohio's Constitution doesn't allow the state to punish students based on the size of a school's budget, . ' said Joshua Cohen, a lawyer for the group. 1 The suit is "challenging the use of proficiency test scores to deptive students of diplomas or hold students back;' Cohen said. "We believe that the Ohio Constitution prohibiL~ the state from using proficiency test scores to ·penalize students or school· districts unless or l)ntil the state corrects its funding problems ." Under the current system, students who .don't pass one of five ninth-grade proficiency tests can't graduate. The state school board, Ohio school Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman, and Attorney General Betty Montgomery are listed as defendants. "Our attorneys will be looking at it and will analyze the argument they're PluHHeTHt.A3 '. Holzer Hospice Services When we enter this world, we're surrounded · by love, comfort.and care. Don't we deserve the same when.we leave? For more information on services · Holzer Hospice provides, call (7401 •46·1074 Gallia County (7401 9f2·3043 Meigs County ·li HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Hol~r Difference. ·. �I Ohio The Daily Sentinel .. . • Selunl8y,.June23 PIKETON (AP) - Laid-otT workers at a uranium enrichment plant will be eligible for thousands of dollars in severance pay, health care coverage and retraining benefits under a deal signed Thursday. The plan will cover only salaried workers for now at the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffilsion Plant. Hourly workers will not be eligible until the union that rep~:esents them agrees to the plan, said Angie Duduit, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Enrichment Corp., which manages the plant. . The company began laying otT about 400 workers on May 31. The layoffi will continue through March. Of the 189 workers who have left the company since May 31, I 06 were salaried. The agreement between the company and the U.S. Department of Energy. provides worken with a lump-sum payment of$17,500 if they have worked at the plant since before July t, 1993 the date USEC took over the plant and 112,500 after that. Duduit s:aid workers also had the option of taking normal severance benefits that are available to workers. The amount of !hose benefits would depend on how long they had worked at the plant. Workers also will be eligible for health care coverage if they can't get it elsewhere, and for retraining and relocation expenses. Dan Minter, president of Paper, Allied-Industrial, Chemical and Energy International Union Local 5-689, which rep~nts workers at the plant, said ~e . package is similar to what previously laid otT workers have received. The benefits are in addition to the $8,400 to be given workers losing their jqbs between last November and through 2003. That money comes from a deal the company made to resell unused electricity. ,1 Production stopped at the pfant last month as Iayoffi of ne¢y one-quart'er of the plant's 1,700 workers began . Tile rest will remain to lundle contract wo~k and maintain equipment in case production at the plant needs to be resta~ed. At .its peak in the 1980s, ' the plaht employed more than 3,000 people. . J. oa.a•, __ • •••• felo11y fleeing and eluding, and his cousin and passenger, Chaz Flonnery, 18, was charged with complicity to the same counts. Both men are from .Cleveland. ...... Pl. Cloudil' Cloudil' T....... Alii · 5rOr 1oo Each count carries a possible five-year prison sentence, CINCINNATI (AP) -The city's first popularly elected according to Mayor Michael R . White, whose office black mayor said Thursday that an investigation of his conannounced the arrests. sulting work on behalf of a non-profit group is racially and The officer's gun went offTuesday night and the bullet politically motivated. BY ll!E ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday... Partly · cloudy, A grazed Nelson's shoulder, then hit the boy in the abdomen, Former mayor Dwight Tillery said Republican members High pressure was building chanc~ of showers and thun- Safety Director Henry Guzman said. of City Council were after him because of his role in the in the tri-county area as the derstorms. High in the upper · African American Political Caucus, a political action group last of the thunderstorms 70s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 he founded within the last month. Tillery said he formed .JIOOVed out of the area. mph. Clunce of rain 30 perthe group to support black candidates and monitor issues of CINCINNATI (AP) -The investigation into the death The National Weather Ser- cent. concern to black voters. vice predicted a partly sunny Saturday night .•. Partly of a Mexican construction worker at an apartment building City Council approved an inquiry Wednesday in~o site has been slow because of language ditTerences and conand dry weekend. Warming cloudy. Low in the mid 50s. whether Tillety, a Democrat, who was mayor from 1991 to fusion over who the man worked for, officials said. temperatures will hit the 80s Extended fonc:ut: J. Feliciano Santiago, 30, whose hometown is unknown, 1993, violated a ,state ethics Jaw by taking a job as a paid some places by Sunday. Sunday... P2rtly cloudy. High fell about 14 feet to a concrete floor Wednesday. Translators consultant with the Grassroots Leadership Academy, a group The next chance of rain will in the lower 80s. were called in to help police and Occupational Safety and he voted to fund as a City Council member in ·1997. The come on Tuesday. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low Health Administration officials conduct interviews. group receives ~II of its money from the city. ~ ThunderstormS - some of in the upper 50s and high in The Jaw bans elected officials froll) benefiting from conMany workers at the ~ite are Mexican and are employed them severe - rumbled across the lower 80s. by subcontractors. Dennis· Slessaman, assistant area director tracts they approved until they have been out of office for the area Thursday night. ., ... Partly cloudy. Low Tuesday for the Cincinnati office of OSHA, said thfre was some one year. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04, and sunrise on Saturday in the lower 60s and high in confusion about who employed Santiago. · the mid 80s. · is at 6:03 a.m. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Weather forecut: Low in the lower 60s and high Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with , COLUMBUS (AP) - A Vietnam veteran and former a clunce of showers. Low in in the mid 80s. CLEVELAND (AP) - A man has been sentenced to 28 pdson warden will serve as director of the Governor's the upper 50s. Northwest Thursday... Partly cloudy. years in prison in the stabbing -death of his 3-year-old Office ofVeterans' Affairs, Gov. Bob Taft announced Thlirsday. ' wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Low in the lower 60s and high daughter in revenge· for his breakup with her mother. -pin 40 percent. in the mid 80s. The jury that convicted Byron Young, 21, of Cleveland, of Ronald D. Edwards will take over the post on Aug. 20, aggravated murder on Thursday spared him of a possible replacing David Aldstadt who resigned. " death penalty by finding that he had not planned the murEdwards will make $70,000 a year to advise Taft on isscres der ofDanyail Brantley last Nov. 30. atTecting veterans ac:ross the state, help develop policy, a~d Commol) · Pleas Judge Timothy McGinty of Cuyahoga b,e a liaisori to stste agencies, the LegiSlature and the Olfio ' County handed down the .sentence immedilitely after the 'tongtesiionit'·~efegation:.. ,,. · ' · ., .,.1 '' "''' 10 CLEVELAND' (AP) -1\vo men have been charged in a drug-related chase that left a 6-year-old boy critically jury returned the verdict. ~dwards has worked for the ()hio Depattrnent ·p(Reh~wounded by a may police buUet. Assistant Prosecutor Steve Dever said Young slit her throat bilitation and Cbrrecciott for the past 27 years ..He has bG\'D Jimmy Nelson, 23, the driver, was charged Thursday· with and stabbed her seven times in retaliation for the estrange- a warden at several prisons and currently is the regio\lal ment between Yo.ung and the girl's mother, Jewel Brantley. · director of 17 prison!. ' Tillery: probe racially motivated ... Area to dry out over weekerid Inquiry requires translators ~ Taft names veterans' diredor . ·Dad convided In child's death 2 chafled In fatal chase • '. '' Panic fueled antibiotic dlstrlbutlan ALLIANCE (AP) - Confirmation of a third meningitis-related infection that had already killed two teen-agers did not prompt doctors to broadly begin distributing preventive antibiotics to the residents. Rather, people demanded them. Hundreds of people gathered at Alliance Community .Hospital on June 2 and doctors decided not to turn them away, even though many peopie were not ·considered at risk. conttacted the same strain of bacteria but survived, After the deaths of StautTer ~d C~bl~ntz,local ~~th officials distrtbuted antlbtotlcs to several hundred West Branch · students, along with family members or others who had close contact with them. around the fear factor in this The Memorial Day holiday community," said · Mahoning made it difficult for parents to C ounty nursing director Diana arrange appointments with Colaianni. Beloit is in Mahanfamily doctors. Many people went to the Alli~ce hospital ing County. and Salem Community Hos'~At the hospital they were pital for the ·antibiotic, which screened, 'What contact did I.asts about, two days an d is you have with the.infected stumt ende d to protect a person dents?' But no one waS' turned who has been exposed t o the awau. ,. No one was 'refused bacteria. Local officials esti- antibiotics," Colaianni iaid. mate fewer than 1000 doses The antibiotic distribution were g1ven out. ended early June 4. VapCamp When VanCamp was airlift- had been in contact with no ed out of Alliance in a com;> a one outside the hospital since week later, word of mouth July 2 and the ant1b1oncs were spread faster than hospital staff etTective for 48 hours. Doctors then put. out. word only students and their families should come in for antibiotics. Instead, 37,000 people from in and around this tight-knit city of23 000 wanted treatment_ far m~re than medically necessary, health officials said. ·"The community was already aware there was a patential treatr;nent. They ~de the assumption, righdy or wrongly, they should come . to the hospital,'' said the hospi- . tal's chief medical officer Dr. · Mark Hostettler, Hostettler said doctors quickly '"alized it would be impossible to limit distribution. "There might nave been people knocking people over ill the parking lot just trying to get a pill," he said. Beloit Wes\ Branch High School freshman Jonathan Stauffer, 15, was the first to be stricken with a strain of the bacteria Neisseria meningitidis. West Branch sophomore KeUy Coblentz, also 15, died May 28, two days after Stauffer. Both had meningococcemia, a blood infection caused 'by the bacteria, which . also causes meningitis, a disease of the brain. The bacteria are spread through saliva. ' Marlington High School senior Christin VanCamp, 18, . ~ could plan a response. · ' "An hour afl;er Christln was life-flighted . out, tpey had !111 , these people linlpg . up,'' ·said Columbiana County Health Commissioner Bob Morehead. "There was ·no way 10 get EXTRA! .EXTRA!. I .. . Coming Thursday, J~y 6, ~001 · · '' The · Daily Sen~in~l T' \ ' ;l J l&yllttw , POMEROY - Lacy Barton, Pomeroy. died Thunday, June '21 , 2001 at his residence. . ' Arr:mgements will be announced by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home. Clal'l Humphiey ' · LOUISA, Ky. - Clara Humphrey, 80, Louisa, formerly of : Pomeroy, died Wednesday, June 20, 2001 at her residence, following an extended illness. • She was born June 26, 1920 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late ·Edward and Hazel Brown Humphrey. She was a former sales clerk for Stifller's, and was a member of Rocksprings United . Methodist Church. . Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Janet and Larry ~ce of Louisa; a brother and sister-in-law, Gene and Pat Humphrey of Pomeroy; a sister, Louise Bartels of Pomeroy; and .. !Wo grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her sisters, Hortense Humphrey and Grace Dtake; an infant sister, Janet Humphrey; and two brothers, Edward N. and Waid Humphrey. $ervices will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Ewing Funeral Home, P~eroy, with the Rev. Keith .Rader and the Rev. Sam Corns :Officiating. Burial will be in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. · Memorial contributions may be made to the Rocksprings . United Methodist Church or the local chapter of the American Cancer Society. Johnson Frnrn.'ll Daughter ,of Frank and janet Johnson The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled ' with photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Editi9n will appear in the July 6th issue. sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! · Be \ Pictures must be In by Friday June 28, 2001. Plcturw can be picked up altar July 13th, 2001. Test suit is Charles Johnson, 46, a Columbus salesman who has children at~ending Columbus 11om PapAl and suburban GroveportMadison schools: putting forth here," said Joe Proficiency tests have Case, a spokesman for the "turned the whole house' attorney general's office. hold upside down," he said. · The state is phasing out "We feel if our school was proficiency tests and replac- funded in an equal basis with ing them with a new series of schools in other areas, they'd achievement tests, which will be getting a better education require students to pass lOth- at school and it would take ... grade tests before they can pressure otT the parents. We're graduate from high school. up till 10, 1 1, midnight, help:The suit asks for a judgment declaring that the Ohio . ing kids get ready for a test . Constitution's requirement that the state has brought • <?f a thoroug h and e ffi cient down on us." .~ystem of common schools None of his three children bars the state fiom withhold- have failed the proficiency )ng diplomas, retaining stu- test, although his fourthdents or s:anctioning districts grade son's school didn't on the basis of test scores meet the proficiency stan; until all students have the . dard, he said. He decided not · benefit of an adequate edu- to have his son take the test. ' eation, as required by the The suit was filed as the Constitution. , Ohio Supreme Court pre, The lawsuit also asks tha.t pared to rule for a third time · the state be banned from on whether the way the state ' "penalizing schools and dil- gives money to public tricts on the basis of test schools is constitutional. . .scores until a constitutional The court twice has found ';School-funding plan is in the system to be unconstitu·:Place. It was filed in Franklin tiona) because it relies too .County Common Pleas much on local property •;Court. taxes, creating disparities • Those filing the lawsuit between rich and poor dis.: i,nclude Jenny Rytel and tricts. :Mary O'Brien, who are . Senate President Richard .: mothers of school-age chi!- Finan; a Cincinnati Republi~re~ in suburban. Upp.er can, said the lawsuit fulfilled : ~rbngton and lo?gt1me cnt- his prediction that more legal IICS of state proficiency tests. . · regard'mg . 'If. M • A h . action was commg . · • not er P1atntl IS agg1e Ohi • d . Ha a Youngstown . o s e ucaaon system. -.. ga 0 • · . . "Once you· say 'What you ~teacheSr, wbRo lbs t~eHstster don't get a; the • Statehouse, ·~state en. o er agan, h "Youngstown Democrat. come 00 over to 1 e court: Another brother Timothy house,' this just bears that out ••.<' • h d .. F' ..uagan is considering a t ous:an percent, man ·":<> • ' whether to run for · the said Thursday. ''I will bet you ,,. h · b d · ,pemocratic nomination for t ere WI ~ more an mo.re ; governor in 2002. . · of those . kl~ds .of .~awsultS • Another person fihng the filed m thts Situation. ; ·u ·· Vehides .• ·. f•amPipA1 ·:and gravel or just to get it out : 9f bad weather," said Jack · (Crautter, stree.t supervisor. Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. · Send to: New patients are being accepted. To make an appointment, please qill: 1114J IJHIIY 12ZZIJ ,Haspftal ..... PII IIIII Member. Genesis HosplkiJ System Reader Services Correction Polley O..r main concern In all stories ts to be accurate. If you know of an . . at (740) 992·2156 . 111 Court Street, Pom~roy, Ohio 45769 News Department• The main number Is 992·2156. Department axtenttona are: --------------------------------------------~--~r Child's Name (s) &A1e (s):'-------~.:.....-------~:..._ ·' · General manager Ext 12 • Ext 13 Puent's Name::_ _ _ _ _ _ _......;....._,......_ _ _ _ _ _ _.....;..;_ _......,..:....2..._ .• News Ext 14 Other aervl.cea Ext. a ••• The above lnformadon will be used In tbe ad. ••• Submitted b y : - - - - - - - - - Phone Number: -----------------------------------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEAD.LINE IS fRIDAY'June 29~ 200 I! . ' Circulation Ctaosllled Ads • Ext. 5 Toaend e-mail newsOmydallyaantinet.com OnthtWeb ., www.mydailyaantinel.com ,, I . Ext. 4 '. .. " "The dump truck was purchased about two y~ars ago and cost around $56,000.lt's a really nice vehicle and bringing it inside will definitely cut down on weather related wear and tear." The Daily Sentinel error tn a story, call the newsroom The Daily Sentinel . 12,000 DawJann lndust' Is 11,000 7,000 TUPPERS PLAINS Class pictures, grade cards and kindergarten videos may be picked up at Eastern Elementary school through June 29, from 9 a.m. until I p.m . 1,500 1ech meeting 10,000 Pltdlqo_,..,.. 10,715.43 1.000 ...... ..0.64 1,000 t0,7St.&4 10,587.14 .._... high: 11,722.88 Jon, 14, 2llOO JUNE June21 , 2001 a.-,gp dlt Poor'•- 1 .~ 1,300 1,237.04 dlqo-"""'"' ifF +1 .14 1,2t0.24 1,200 ... 1,100 1,220.25 AIC~rd hlth: 1,527.46 Maron 24, 2000 Cards, pies available 1,000 MARCH APAIL . IIAY JUNE TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Technology Committee will meet on June 28 at 6 p.m., at the Eastern Elementary School conference room. Registration required issues. Toumament scheduled POMEROY - Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament regular nons2nctioned league teams only will play this year 21 the Pomeroy Little League Field in Pomeroy, July 2- 1 1. The first 16 teams will be admitted to this single elimination tournament. More information may be obtained by calling 9923976 or 992-5322. The entry fee is S30. Trophies will be awarded to the first four places as well as teams. EMS runs TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Vnits of Eastern Local athletes, . the Meigs Emergency SerJune 21 , 2001 grades 7-12, playing fall vice answered caiiJ-for assissports (football, volleyball, tance on Thursday. Units Nardeq golf and cheerleading) responded as follows: should regi ster tQ play on · CENTRAL DISJune 26 or June 29, from PATCH 2,D58.76 ~:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the 2:24 a.m ., Pomeroy Police Pel~ high school office. Department, C heryl Butch+1 .35 A parent or legal guardian er, Holzer Medical Center; 1¥ ... must accompany all ath3 :36 a.m ., Ohio 681, 2,077.43 2,0t4.33 letes . Students who cannot Charles Ziegler, treated; Record high: 5,048.62 .IL--1,500 attend one of the registraII :57 a.m., Oh'10 681 , Maron 10. 2000 MARCH MAY JUNE tion periods should contact Charles Ziegler, treated; the high school at 985-3329 4:1.5 p .m ., Enterprise between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 Road, Loretta Swick , p.m. to .make other arrange- HMC. ments. RUTLAND Packets will, not be sent I :35 a.m., Vine Street, USB-23'1, AEP-45~ Roci<Well - 37 home this year. Students assisted by Central DisArch Coal- 22~ Gannett - 64~ Rocky Boots - 4~ Akzo--40'General Electric - 51 ), RDShell-60 will not be permitted to patch, Peggy Lewis, HMC. AmTechSBC- 39% GKNLV-9), Sears- 42 Y4 participate on beginning TUPPERS PLAINS Ashland Inc.- 38% Halley DaVIdson - 4~. Shoney's -t. AT&T-~. Kmart-11t. d~y if paperwork is not Wai·Mart - so~ 6:46 p.m., Ohio 681, BankOne-37 Kroger'- 24t, Wendy's - 25~ completed. · downed power lines, no Bob EYBns -18~ Lands End'- 4tt. Worthington - 12~ Physicals will be conduct- injuries. BorgWarner - 47 l~. -,.15~ Dally stock reports are Champion- 3), Oak Hill Flnanclal-14 .the 4 p.m. closing ed at Holzer Meigs Clinic Channing Shops - 5~ OVB-25Y. quotes ol the previous . on Juhe 30 at 7 a.m . City Holding- 10 BBT-36\ day's transactions, proPhysical forms will be dis, DuPont- 4BY. Peoples - 19% vide<! by Smith Partners Premier - 7), at Advest Inc. Federai .Mogul-2 . tributed at · registration. They are hew forms, which parents must complete and · islation are as damaging as sign before the athlete can anticipated, he said. DARWIN - A building see a doctor. and three automobiles were . Campbell said losses in revdestroyed following a fire flom Page A1 enue have also been incurred on Ohio 681 near Darwin by changes in the method of , In fact, Frank said, the bud- · taxing manufactured' ·homes, SYRACUSE - De~dline Wedrlesday afternoon. Pomeroy Fire Capt~in get commission, made up of by electricity and gas deregu- for submitting applic~tions Rick Blaettnar said mbre himself, Auditor Nancy Park- Jation, and by a statewide for Carleton Memorial er Campbell and Prosecutor freeze in local government Scholarships is Saturday. than 19 firefighters from Pat Story, may be forced to revenue from the state. Completed applications are Pomeroy, Middleport and "undercertifY" county rev"This calls for drastic mea- to be sent to Sharon Cot- Syracuse fire departments responded to call made by ' enue for the current year sures," Commissioner Jeff terill, secretary. I an employee of Whaley's . later in 2001; meaning that Thornton s:aid, noting that !.Auto Parts around 12:18 ·the anticipated revenue fig- pay raises for employees and p.m. on Wednesday about a ures upon · which the county . other increases in spending POMEROY A boil fire. budget - and departmental should be curtailed by officeUpon arrival, firefighters budgets, in turn were holders. advisory will be in effect discovered the building. based, may be adjusted to Frank said the operation of until Monday for the account for the drop in rev- three county entities:. the downtown Pomeroy area, engulfed in flames. Fire enue. ' sheritT's department, the including Second Street, crews tried to retrieve three vehicles from inside the "The investment of county prosecutor's office and the Court Street, Butternut building, said Blaettnar, but funds is not the general courts, consume all agricul- Avenue, Mulberry Avenue, intense heat from burning and the Sugar Run area, fund" • Frank said · "It is made tural, residential, commercial tires and oil thwarted their up of funds from a number of and minerals real estate tax with the exception of Mul. h attempts. agenc1es, and the county revenue more t an berry Heights. Once the fire was extinTests are being performed returns intere~t to some $800,000. guished, officials ruled that agencies, includmg the coun- . The remainder of the and should be completed the building was a loss and ty h'1 h d t t" county's services are funded over the weekend . F g hway eparlmen · h that open doors probably urt er comp ICatmg t e by fees .collected in offices, helped fuel the fire's inten' fi .I ~ .. I 1 . county s 1nancta .uture IS a oca. government revenue sity. . d ha . h propose c nge m ow car and other sources. The cause of the blaze is titles are processed. Clerk of Frank urged the commisunknown and the incident Courts Marlene Harrison, sioners to require all county RACINE - Racine Vil- is still under investigation, who was at the meeting, said agencies to use the proper lage Council will have a Blae ttnar added. the Ohio House of Repre- purchase ordering process, No injuries were. reportspecial meeting Monday at sentatives will consider a bill and to take any other mea7 :30 p.m. To be discussed ed . which would allow automo- sures to eliminate the "over- will be the ODNR grant. bile buyers to title that vehi- drafts" of past years, which de in any Ohio county. have resulted in $100,000 or Primarily, she said, cus- more in past due bills at year's tomers would likely allow ena. REEDSVILLE Olive H~~ dealerships to process their In other business, the com- Township Trustees will hold title work through the coun- missioners: a special meeting at 6:30 • Approved transfers of tonight at the township ty in y;hich the car was purchased. funds in the budgets of the office to discuss personnel "The larger car dealers are graim office, coroner, supvery supportive of this,'' Har- pli ~s, Department ofJobs ......_~ rison said, but she and Frank Family Services and Juvenile have estimated the loss to Court; Meigs County under such a • Approved maintenance practice at 130,000 per year. contracts for the DJFS, as well In turn, the state may allow · as contracts with the Meigs smaller counties to enter the County Council on Aging, competitive bidding process Common Ple•s Court, for Bureau of Motor Vehicles ACCESS to Human deputy registrar contracts, Resource Development, and allowing counties with popu- the Athens/ Meigs Educalation under 40,000 to tiona! Service Center, for recoup some of the losses in programs administered by the the proposed titling law DJFS; changes. • Recessed their meeting Frank reminded the com- until Friday at 10 a.m ., at missioners that Harrison and which time the board will her predecessor, Larry consider bills for payment. Spencer, have traditionally Also present were transferred revenue from th e Recorder Judy King, Sheriff title administration fund, Ralph Trussell, Meigs Local which is col lected from title School District Clerk/ Treasurer M a rk Rhonemus, fees, into the general fund. Such a transfer might Commission ef5 Mick DavenllciiQi~li1/la.CUla~t become impossible if the port and Jim Sheets, and lllowl111 Sat. lhft, II tGU 7:4l effects of the new titling leg- Clerk Gloria Kloes. ALL AGES , ALL TIME S $4. 00 from"""'"' .• is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located at: LOCAL BRIEFS June21, 2001 Pel 'o.• _, The Dlllly S1nUnel• Pege A 3 ....... roundup o: wv Corbin, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio friUy, June 11, 1001 Deal reached on serverance package for workers Ohio weather • . Frtdly, June 22, 2001 PageA2 • - " (U8PS21MIO) Ohio Valley PUIIIIIIhlng CO. Publilhod IVIfY •"emoon. Monday througl1 Friday. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·cla.. poolage pai<l II PQrntroy. - : Tht Alloclaltd Preu and the Ohio N o " : Alloclatl<ln. · · Poofmll-: a<ldreu correctlonl to The Deily Sentinel, 111 Court. lly-ot-- St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon rates one-k S2 Onomontn $8.70 One yMt $104 Dilly 50 cents Sut>octllloro not -ring to pay the carrier rney remit In adltance direct to The Olllly Sondnti. C...ti! will be given conter MCh · No ou-lptlou by md patmlttod In .,.... wt>era home tonier IIIII-. -Ia , Mllll sublaiDIIan lnolde Mtlga c;,;rd'y-.. $27.30 $53.82 $105.58 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks - 13Woeka 28Woeka 52 Woeka oulolde Mtlgo coun1y · $29.25 $58.68 $109.72 LOCAL STOCKS Fire destroys building• vehicles Grim Deadline nears Boil advisory Council to meet Meeting slated �Opinion The .Daily Sentinel --=.By the Bend PageA4 _The_._oa_ny_Se_ntin_ei_ _ Fltd1J• .lllne 22, 2001 DEAR ABBY: I would appreciate your opinion. When a bridal, baby or any other kind of shower is given, isn't it customary for the guest of honor to open the gifts, then pass them around for all the guests to admire? If the guest of honor is suddenly taken m, shouldn't the event be post. poned or canceled, rather than the guests going ahead with the event and opening the presents in her absence? This happened to me some years ago. I was terribly disappointed :to have missed my own party - yet .I have been told this practice is perfecdy proper. Is that true, Abby? AWAITING YOUR REPLY, SUNNYVALE; CAUF. · DEAR AWAITING: Not in my · book.. If the guest of honor at a ;shower is taken ill, the event should 111 Court Bt., ' - o y , Ohio 740 M2·21118 • Fu: 1182-2187 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. R. Shftn L..wt• Mtlnqlng Editor 01-. t<., Hill Control.... Chllrlene Hoeflich o................. .......... - . . . . . . . ,...,_, ...... _ _ _ All ...... 4fttdj«tlf_... ... . ,....... .., ................, ...........~ N• .,.,.,... ,_,., will .. 1 d"stM lAm lilt , . . ...,, 111116 •W, tAMIII., 7111.,....,.. ................... ......... ...,..tMID..,.,. w...., , ,.,.....,. . hWillflrcC..•MIIIIMI-IUiull-..- NATIONAL VIEWS Foul '' •' *' •• ' .. ' I Bush should trnmpet his business connections loudly OUR READERS' VIEWS Enjoyed picnic (Editor~ 1 ' • note: This leiter aptearrd in a previous edition, but carried an ini.orrect signalllrr.} · · Dear Editor: May 3 was an outstanding day for cancer survivon and their families and friends. The seventh National Cancer Survivon Day Picnic wa5 held at Bob Evans Picnic Shelter in Rio Grande. I was in attendance for the very fint time, and I was so impressed and plea5ed that s0 rrilny people, incltftling a dear young · friend of mine, Velvet Swisher Adkins, care and express it in such a way to w that have had the misfortune of having cancer. I went through the trauma of hearing the doctor say "malignant melanoma" back 20 years ago when it was almost unheard · of. My wife ~overed it and insisted that I see someone that Saturday. Dr.Young I. Choi did a biopsy that day and a radicallymphectomy on Monday and thanks to God's will! am a cancer survivor. To you cancer survivon who have never been to the cdebration of life survival, I say next year, when the invitation is extended to share the Eighth National Cancer Survivon Picnic is in the papen,I say go and you will receive such a blessing knowing there are those who care especially about you. ' .I give a special thanks to each Holzer Medical Center employee who had anything to. do with the day and to each other per. son responsible for making the day so very special for me. I shall wear my T-shirt and pin proudly. · · Dale E. Walburn Middleport President Bush and his administration take gulf ·from Democrats because they are "oil men" and "corporate chieftains" who are sympathetic to "business interests" and "special interests," which shape his policies with "camj)aign contributions" and "pollute the environment." In response, Bwh seems often to be on the defensive. His photo-ops read: "As Green fu Thou." Big mistake. He should brag on his business connections. When Democrats take office their top appointees typically come from government, law and the academy. Nothing wrong with that. In 1993 Clinton said his cabinet would "look like America:' Acrually, it looked like what it was: rich lawyen of two genden and two races. Now come the Busbies. Like most Republican administrations their talent pool comes mosdy from the commercial arena but with earlier government eredentials. Bush successfully ran a baseball team and tried unsuccessfully to build an oil company in Te~, an "oil state:' of which he was later governor, re-elected by a landslide. Vice President Cheney, after several decades in high government positions, was the CEO of Haliburton, a pre" mier oil exploration company. After government servtce, Secretary of Treasury Paul. O'Neill was the CEO of alununum g1ant Alcoa. Secretary of Defense Don R~feld was.a young con· gressman, a White House atde and CEO of the. pharmaceutical company Searle. T~e dtrector of the Office of ~anagement and Budget, Mitch Daruels, had served m government and co~es back straight from the corporate su1te of :1' h · a1 · Eli Lill P ~CceuttcStegtanlt~ 'd thy. tru "" asey nge sat , ose are e facts. Bush can't deny it. He shouldn't.And when Democra~ beat up on him for his · corporate ties he should sa}l "Yes and damn proud of it!" ' ' How? (I) Business 'R' Us. More than half of a weekend trip - ·or even a long commute. Energy companies, that is, businesses, make our world what it is, which is better than one without light, mobility and what President Bush might call coolicy. . The pharmaceutical companies may have an even higher claim on our hearts, ~ even though they were a favorite target of candidate .AI Gore. The human genome COWMNlST has been mapped. In the pipeline there are cancer drugs and medications for Alzheimer's. The era of the drug breakall Americans (52 percent, and rising) now through is likely just beginning. Some own equity shares of American corpora- estimateS put the costs of bringing a new tions, typically through retirement plans drug to market at about half a billion doland/or mutual funds. Some of these hold- Iars. Pharma companies can't deliver if ings are small- today. But as Albert Ein- their risks don't offer potential rewards. stein said. the most powetful force in the Rigid price controls diminish those universe is compound interest. Since the rewards, and the drugs may be delayed, for 1790s stocks have appreciated in value by thee and for me. Paint the antis as pro7 percent per year after inflation, includ- . cancer. · ing dividends. (Note: Pfizer is one funder of my we~­ If you invest SI,OOO at age 22 at 7 per- ly PBS program "Think Tank." Like most cent it doubles in about 10 years, and' in investon, I own both drug stocks and 50 years, at a retirement age of 72, it energy stocks in my retirement accounts.) would be worth about $29,000 after inflaFinally, bwiness often speaks for you. tion. But suppose business is not so good Labor unions make this sort of point all and stocks only appreciate at 5 percent. the time: We protect workers' rights. And . You end up with $11,000. Or if business in many cases they have, and do. Businessis really good, appreciating at 9 percent, es, and a proud-of-business president, can the figure is $74,000. The swing between make the same claim. When overly strict "bwiness is good" and "business is not so envir:onmental regulations drive compagood" is almost seVen-fold, for voters. nies out of business, or price them out of (2) Business produces the goods and the market, or turn gains into losses, or services we love and we need. Consider erode the bottom line, it is easy to say"Let .t wo industries under recent attack: energy the polluten pay." But the people who pay and pharmaceuticals. the most are those who lose their jobs or With a diminished supply of it, you find their paychecks decimated - voten. L ~· h California ' If th ( rciall nave, u , . e comme y Ben,Uirttenbelg, a seniorfellow at the A mer~ owned) power plants call't supply enough ican Enterprise Institute, is tlie host-essayist of . fc ula . tha . . energy ~r a ~p non t n g~owmg the PBS speci41 "The First Measured Centu~ and seeking a higher standard of~~ng, the ry" and co~author of a new book of the same lights go- off, and so does the atr condi- title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host of the tioning. Gasoline prices go up, de-mobi~ weekly public television program "Think lizing the middie and lower classes, who Tank. "Y,u may send comments to him via e~ £an't afford gas ar $2.50 per gallon to take mall: Uirtmailaol.com. l \- · . ~~ . -:.:. :.~..:·,·:.. ··. ~; . .. :... :. ·.··.. ~ - .·. ·.··.. ·: .- :.·· ·. :, ', ·. ·. : . : ~. . . :.. :. ·: .';,; ·:. •; ·. 1>oMEROY- Sacred Heart · Church observing a day of Eucharistic Adoration, 9 a.mto . 6 p.f!l. Everyone welcome to spend time with Lord. Social in the hall. J SUNDAY ).11DOLEPORT- Gospel sing, ··S~nday, 6:30 p.m. at the Mid· .dleport Church of the Nazarene, General Hartl~er Parkway. The "Revelators to lle featured. Pastor Allen Mid- MIDDLEPORT- Community ~~walk and fasting .7 p.m. port meetings a Middleport Department Store; Pomeroy at the parking lot levy. Prayer will be for women, chll· dren a~ families of the com: munlty. RACINE - Thelas family reunion convnlnee, to meet , Sunday, 4 p.m. at hOme of Tom and Sheila Theiss. Reunion ·July 6 at Star Mill Park.ln Racine. TUESDAY POMEROY- Ohio Valley Cru~ aade lor Christ meeting, Tues~ day, 7 p.m. at Firsl Southam Baptist Church, Pomeroy. ~i1ajl' lrMte'e pUbiC. MONDAY ' POMEROY- Meigs County Velerans Service Commission, . :Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County has two new 4-H ambassadors·. Theresa Baker and Ashley Hager were officially Inducted Into the state 4-H Ambassador program during the 2001 Ohio 4-H Youth Expo, June 15 at Ohio State University In Columbus .. These out· standing 4-Hers will begin a year of active service promoting 4H and working with elected county officials. Baker of Reedsville, left, and Hager of Coolville, are plcturad with Jeff ·King, assistant director of Ohio State University 4-H Youth ' Development. a George Plagenz COWMNIST ') "Money ge~ attention. Sometimes it is the only thing that does, even from your own family;• answered one respon~ dent. Loneliness can be even deadlier (literall ) h h alth h or poverty w en y ·t an poor e you are old, says a psychologist who has studied the effects of aging. He. cites a the terminally ill person are "playing d f d h God." The pro-euthanasia people answer stu Y o el erly heart patients, w ich by saying that, if it is up to God to decide fo.und tha~ those "?th two or more close when life shall end, then all of the medfrtends enJpyed twtce the sumval rate of ical profession's attempts to lengthen life those who were: c~mpletely .alone. . might be thwarting God's will, too. ----=c:While there are those who hail the The great maJOrity of swc1des over age 75 are. men who had lost their wives and advanc~s of science in extending life, were livmg alone. , others see this as causing an unwanted What made George Burns such a mar- delay in their arri~al into the next world, 1 vel was not that he lived to be 100, but where pain, suffering, crying and sorrow · that at 100 he enjoyed the pleasures of a are no more. man half his age - a good cigar, a martini before dinner and an active social (George R. .Piagmz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) life. .• .' . ' • Fair partidpa~ Healthy Start Healthy Families Is it easy to apply? Health, money, friends make long life desirable ·option Increased sensitivity to the sufferings of the aged has spurred today's interest in euthanasia and medi~ally assisted suicide. (Euthanasia is Greek word meaning 1 "easy death.") The dean of St. Paul's cathedral· in London, the Rev. WR. lnge, lent his considerable prestige to the euthanasia .. movement in the 1930s. loge said: "It seems anomalous that a man may be punished. for cruelty if he does not put a dog or hone out of his misery but is liable to be hanged for murder if he helps a cancer patient to an overdose of morphine. I do not think we can assume ·that God wills the prolongation of torture for the benefit of the soul of the sufferer.", One of the arguments against euthanasia is that those who assist in the death of These Middleport Church of Christ will travel to the Dominican Republic to work on several missions projects next month. They will assist In putting a roof on a church, digging and pouring footers for a building, and presenting Vacation Bible School. In front are Darin Jackson, Casey Dunfee, Jared Sayre and Ashlee Vaughan. In back are Brian Howard, Teresa Dunfee, Randy J(ICkson and Donald Vaughan. They will take more than 200 gifts w~h them, which were gathered by the children of the church. The gifts are a part "Project VBS to VBS, • In which children from the community show their love and concern for other children around the world by sending gifts. They will also take medical supplies, clothing, and 75 pairs of baseball cleats donated by Locker 219. MIDDLEPORT - Ladles for the Lord, Tuesday, 1o a.m. Bible study, Abundant Grace Church, Middleport. Breakfast will be served . SAINTS AND SINNERS . . Ifheaven is the wonderful place we are told it is, why do we devote so much attention to living longer here on earth? Science an!i the medical profession are proud of their successes in keeping more and more people alive into .the second century of their lives. In 1940 they were 3,700 people in th~ United States who were I 00 or older.Today they are 65,000. Futurists predict that by the year 2025 there will be 220,000 centenarians in the country. Even for . those who don't reach the c~ntury mark, life expectancy is up. But reaching 100 might not always be the cause for celebration Willard Scott makes it out to be as he introduces us to those "purdy litde ladies" (and occasional men) who have made it to the fivescore mark. Some of them must wonder if being old is worth all the fuss. While an increas~ in life expectancy might be a reason for the. medical profession to stand up and take a bow, not all the elderly are applauding. For some, living longer is just a euphemism for dying longer. They linger in nursing homes as. the q\lality of their lives continues to decline and the yean drag on. Three things are necessary for a happy old age: health, money and friendsJ../ On ~ survey of people over 70 ~·~ that gtven a chotce between bemg rtch · and being healthy in their sunset years, many would choose being rich. Planning trip 4-H ambas5adon RACINE- Southam School Board regular meeting, Monday, 6:30 p.m. al the high school. POMEROY- Meigs Marauder Band summer practice to begin Monday at Meigs Middle POMEROY- Fun, Food and School in Middleport in band . Fellowship lor teens at God's room beginning at 9 a.m. and NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Nutritional meals, endillQ promptly at noon. Prao' video games, computer prolice wrll be held all week In preparation for July 4 parades. • grams, board games, pool . tables. Need addltlonallnfonnatlon, contact Toney Dingess, director. GALLIPOLIS - Revival aer· HARRISONVILLE- Har~ vices, Church of God of ·P = Whne Road, Galllpo- risonvllle Senior Citizens will lis, rtday and Saturday, 7 p.m. meet at 11 a.m. on Monday at and Sunday, 6 p.(ll. J. J. Davis the Town Hall. Blood preS&Ure check·ups will be taken. :ol Matz, W.Va., evangelist. . Ben ,/ ' be postponed until she is better and can enjoy it. While we're on the subject of showen, read on: · DEAR ABBY: My co-worker "Cookie" was expecting- her first child. Her mother-in-law sent invi. cations for the . baby shower. I shopped for three weeks until I found . the perfect gift, which, I might add, was not cheap. When the guests arrived, Cookie's afford it. However, Lois believes that our relatives will feel they must reciprocate at the same level. For the most part, this would present hardship for them. Should I go ahead and give what I want, or cake into account the financial constraints of these family members? Lois thinks we should establish standard a~ounts for each occasion and stick to those guidelines. She says she's not cheap; she is sensitive to the feelings of our relatives. Who is right, Abby?- BIG SPENDER IN THE GARDEN STATE DEAR BlG SPENDER: Your wife may have a point. The burden of gratitude can become heavy when a person is unable to reciprocate at a similar level. · Dear Abby is written by Pauline Phillips and daughter j eanne Phillips. FRIDAY . office, 117 E. Memorial Or. POMEROY - Pomeroy Church of Christ will be holding RUTLAND- Rudand Garden a dinner on Friday from 5-7 dub, Monday, 1 p.m. at the p.m. at the chun:h. Everyone is home ol Chelcia Steams. New welcome to aHend this event UmaRoad. WATTENBERG'S VIEW • . ADVICE LOCAL EVENTS • Hobbs (N.M) News-Sun, on foul /an~ in high school sports: In Tennessee, it is OK to cuss during a high school tennis maoch. That is, as long as that verbal outburst is not considered religious in nature. Confused? So are we, . If you are a frustrated or emotional high ~hool tennis playen in Tennessee, you can yell out '']esw!" or "Christ!" without censure. But what they ·can't do is scream ''Jesw Christ!" That, according to Tennessee officials, is crossing the line. Those two words were shouted by a boy after he losfserve in the third set of the Class AAA championship doubles matth- and he and partner were disqualified as a result. The Tennessee Secondary Schoob Athletic Association official at the rnaoch came onto the court and awarded the victory to the other team, citing the profanity rule. He said the state association closely follows U.S. Tennis Association rules, which permit players to yell''Jesw" and "Christ" - jwt not In the same breath.... State tennis rules call for an automatic default on a fine offense for visible or audible profanity or obscenity or physical abwe of a player or official. On that score, we have to agree. Athletes - especially young ones - have tQ learn self control but that there are types of behavior that society does - and should - consider unacceptable.... Clearly the intent of the rule is to curb profanity. Great. But if it is - and it is -:- profanity to yell Jesus Christ in anger, then it surely is pr:ofanity to yeU Jesw in anger. What do you think such an utterance is in reference to? ... • The N ewa Tribune, 'Iacont11, Wah., on lo.W'\f. The "best available science" is a phrase that shouldn't need further explanation. But it took a federal appeals court to clarity what should have been clear all along. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals ruled last week that the National Marine Fisheries Service failed to apply the best available science in concluding that proposed logging projects in an Oregon watenhed wouldn't b¥m federally protected salmon and cutthroat trout. ) . Federal courts typically defer to an agency's ~ientific findinS1 - unless the agency's scientific approa<:h is obviously flawed.That was the case here, and NMFS should have seen it coming. The result is another court decision that will effectively tie up logging sales all over the Northwest for months and possibly years. NMFS failed to consider the aggregate effects of logging on the health of the entire watershed. It also ignored the short-term environmental effects of logging in favor of a 10- to 20- year "window." But a long-term approach overlooks the much shorter life and migration cycles of migrating fish .... .Although the court's ruling applies to logging, the best science standard clearly extends to water allocations and other prickly matters where the needs of fish and humans collide. That means federal and state agencies .charged with saving endangered and threatened species have to make doubly sure their decisions are based on solid science .,.-- not politics, economics or other considerations. If they don't, federal courts are. ' willing to <;Ia the job for them. ' Abigail Van Buren mother-in-law explained that she pily, there is always a faint chance would not be there. She was ~ring that something can go wrong, and and recuperating from the miscar- nothing could be sadder for the riage she had suffered a week earlier! . bereaved mother (or father) than to Her mother-in-law then added, have to put away or return the "Don't worry. MY daughter is preg- unused shower gifts. But once nant. I know she'll love these nice mother and baby have been home gifts." for a few weeks, they are ready to. So, the gift I purchased for Cook- 'receive,' and the mother is eager to ie went to someone I've never met. show off her pride and joy." I'U bet you've never heard a story The idea that your friend's mothlike char one before.- STUNNED er-in-law would assume she could IN LOUISIANA, commandeer the baby gifts for her DEAR STUNNED: You're own daughter is absurd. Every time I right. Your letter is another first. It think I've heard it all, another letter illustrates why Elizabeth Post wrote like yours arrives. in "The New Emily ·Post's EtiDEAR ABBY: Please settle an quette" : : argument. I am blessecl' with a good "Stork - or baby - 1howers are job and financial security. However, best given after the happy event when it comes ~o gift giving. my takes place. While the Vf't majority wife, "Lois," and I do not agree. of babies are born healthy and hapI enjoy being generous; I ca.n ·--------------------------------~----~------------~------------------------------ Profanity rnle at athletic events is a bit confusing 1 Fttay. JuM n. 2001 Guest of honor at shower was rained out bifore her parade The Daily Sentinel Ctulrleli w. Oovey Publa.her Page AS These students were participants In the Eastern Junior High .. School Science Fair. They are, from left, Jennifer Hayman, .. Matt Frank, Morgan Weber, Brian Castor, Cassie Nutter, Brlttnl Hensley, and David Maxson . (Submitted photo). ~ ~----------------~ HOLZER CLINIC ' ,. ,. MEIGS ,, .. Is offering: Free Blood Pressure & Diabetes Screening I' Friday, J~e 22 2:00 pm tp 5:00pm (Participa~ts are asked to eat a normal lunch prior to testing.) ., ·. Holzer Clinic Meigs 88 East Memorial Drive '· Pomeroy,OH (740)' 992-0060 .. YES! You can call the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (formerly Meigs C_ounty Department of Human Services) at 992~2117 or 1-800992-2608 to apply or you can have the application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday Through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. and Thursday unti/6:30 p.m. Healthy Families Use the Chart Below to see if you qualify: Family Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ---···-········--·- $968 3 ................. $1,220 4 , _____________ .. $1,471 There is no face-.to1ace interview. 5 ................. $1,123 6 ................. $1,975 Healthy Start .With Credible Insurance Without Credible Insurance (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) FamllySize *Monthly Income . Guidelines 2 ................. $1,452 3 ·········-----~-- $1,829 4 ................. $2,207 . .5 ................. $2,584 6 ·······-------·-- $2,962 · (Physician & Inpatient health coverage) Fa~nily Size *Monthly Income Guidelines 2 ................. $1,935 3 .......... ~ ...... $2,439 4 ................. $2,942 . 5 ................. $3,445 6 ................. $3,949 • Even If your family'• Income Ia higher, you may •till be able to get free Healthy Start coverage for your kid•. 992 _2117 Call now for more information. 1·800-992·2608 �P ge A I• The Dally Sentinel Friday, June 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Testicular cancer has optimistic prognosis for most patients Quetlion: My 24-year-old son recently found a lump in his testicle. He had tens that showed the lump W2S cancer and then he had the testi~le removed. His doctor is optimistic that he will be cured, but I'm still worried. Can you give me any additional information about testicular cancer. . Answer: About 8,000 cases of cane cer of the testicle are diagnosed in this country each year. For unknown reasons, the in incidence of testicular cancer in the United States has almost doubled since the 1930s and contin;.es to climb. The good news is that with today's treatment methods, this tancer is often cured. I'll give you more specifics later. · Victims of testicular cancer are most often between 20' and 35 years old - just like your son. Since this FAMILY MEDICINE cancer is more common when the testicle fails to descend into tlte scrotum, it is recommended that any boy whose testicles have not descended by age two have surgery to correct the problem.This will reduce his lifetime risk of developing testicular cancer. Testicular .cancer is usually found by the individual. It may appear on the testicle as a hard growth that is as small as a grain of rice, or it may lint come to the penon's attention as tenderness and swelling without an obvious lump. Commonly, the testicular tenderness is first treated as an Siblings graduate infection called epididymitis, but if it doesn't cle;tt up with medication as epididymitis does, then further diagc nostic tests are ordered which can establish the cause as cancer. Actually. all testicular cancer is nor the same. There are two major types of cancer cells - germ cell and nongerm cell cancers. This distinction can only be established after surgery when the tissue is studied under a microscope, but it is important because it is one of the facton that mun be considered when determining the proper treatment for the cancer. Germ ceU cancen account for 95 percent of all testicular cancers. These cancen can be subdivided into two additional ce}l types. All of this ~ important in flanning the best treatment. Another major treatment con- CNN~ crlgg=---------~;::.;Pa;,;;;;;,;.;ge~A~7 .I!_ The Daily Sentinel sideration is whether or not the can- , the individual fully able to il2ve ereccer has spread. beyond the teSticle, a · lions md to father children. These are process which is called mewwis in important issues for any man, but ~ar­ doctor Vttnacular. ticularly for a young man whq ~hll testicular cancen are treated by es to have a family. Unfortunately. this surgieal remow of the cancerous tes- is not the case for all treatm.ents of tide. Depending on the specific cell t~ular cancer.. However, 1t IS often type, additional treatment with more poss1ble and adVJSable to have ~rm surgery, radiation, chemotherapy or a ~zen before su~ry so that Jt IS pascombination of these is used to give SJble to father children m the future, the best chance of a cure. even in the cancer treatment leaves It is appropriate that your son and hjm infertile, impotent, or both. his doctor are optimistic. Most types So yo_u and your son s~ould be of testicular cancer have about a 90- optumstJc. Today a cure of his cancer percent chance of being cured. This is v_ery lilcely, a$ are his chances ~or even includes cases where the cancer having a long, happy and productJve . . has metastasized to many other areas life. .. " , of the body. Some types have cure "Tht .Best of Fa"!ily Medrane u a rates of97 percent. weekly column ftatunng some~ John Another concern is about the C. Wolf's most rtquesttd tOpiCS. Past patient's sexuality. In some types of c~lumns art ava•lable onl.ne at UIWWJhtrl· testicular cancer the treatment leaves dJo.org!Jm. !ft. Greenfield takes on big topics 'At Large' FrtUy...... 22. 2101 Old Age Requires Unstaggering Faith! A poll was once !aUn asking people of different ages what age they considered "old.» People 20 years old thought lhat 40 was old. Those 40 yean old considered 50 as old, and those 50 thought 65. But, it was the response of those 65 years old I thought was funny. Despite only a five year difference, they GUEST VIEW thought that 70 was old. We may not openly acknowledge it, but you can tell by listening to our- gr:.y-headed, forsake me not:' selves talk and watching the things we Briefly, the Psalmist expressed condo that old age - whatever age that cern about forces with which he may be - concerns us in a variety of could not contend. Penonal strength ways. . . and vitality had waned. In some Such is not necessarily a point in respects, he felt deserted and defensewhich to be abashed, however, when less. He rather questioned where he you consider the circumstances of the would have to go if he could not care Psalmist, who poured out his heart to for himself. He did not want to have. God about old age. He wrote in to depend on othen who would not Psalms 71, "Cast me not off in the have his best interen at heart. How time of old age. When I am old and much longer he had to live pressed at Ron Branch his mind. "I know not the numben thereof," he said. In one way or the other, ·the Psalmist expressed the range of emotioru that is typieal ofall when old age begins to capture the focus of our mental mindset. · But, he had a distinct advanbge as he lamented the affects and rmg of old age. He possessed an llllStlf!gering faith in God, which is a critical asset for those entering the aged status. A friend of mine, who is 82 yean old and nearly blind, said to me recently, "I get stronger in my faith in God every day!" What makes that poSsible? What makes it necessary? The Psalmist gives his perspective. Fint, over the yean, he had experienced the faithfulness of God (71:20). The Scripture states that experience builds hope. It is imperative to BY FRAZIER MOORE . Jennifer Lawrence-Hoffman and Jason Lawrence, sister and brother, received degrees In the 12th Commencement e~er­ clses at the University of Rio Grande. Jason received a bachelor of science degree in mass communication, and Jennifer graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in mathematics, a minor in biology, and a teaching certificate in secondary math. A party was held in -!;heir honor at the Syracuse home of their parents, James and Barbara Lawrence. They are the grandchildren of Clarence and Iva Lawrence of Portland, and John Crooks of Columbus and the late Mildred Crooks. Jennifer Is married to Brian Hoffman. (Contributed photo) COLLEGE NOTES ' .~ Named to dean's list NELSONVILLE - The following students have been named to the dean's list at Hocking College in · Nelsonville for the spring quarter: Kristin Brown, Rutland; Benjamin Crane, Middleport; Stacey Ervin, Racine; Tara Gray, Middleport; Anita l;folter, Portland; Kelli Lightfoot, Pomeroy; Patrick Martin, Middleport; Franco R.omuno, Pomeroy; Lisa .Rowe, Pomeroy; Jennifer Vining, Middleport; Frances Walker, Rutland; and Matthew Williams, Middlet>Ort. .• Graduates OU ·I ATHENS - . Amber D. thomas of Syracuse received her bachelor of science ~egree in Health Serv.ices (\dministr:ition from Ohio \)niversity. She graduated : l"agna cum laude and was I recognized as the outstanding graduate in her field. She will be employed by RehabCare Group as the Community Relations Coordinator of the rehab unit at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She is the daughter ofJim and Darla Thomas of Syracuse and the granddaughter of Jim and Eleanor Thomas of Pomeroy. Named to list ADA - Keithen Branch, son of R.onald and Teresa Branch, Mason, W.Va., and Michael Leifheit, son of Roger and Lenora Leifheit, Pomeroy, have been named to the Ohio Northern University dean's list for the spring quarter. Both are phaqnacy majors. · The list includes students who attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading system. ONU is a private university affiliated with the United Methodist Church. . I -~Pzzfest ta. kes stage despite 1 ~nti-Manson I, DENVER. (AP) - Shock rocker Marilyn Manson took ihe stage at Mile High Stadi' um with a piercing scream fhursday night ali:er protest. trs failed in a months long ¢ampaign to keep him away. : Citizens for Peace and Respect said Manson encourages the kind of violent attitudes that led to the l999 Columbine High ~chool shootings. But fans ~nd others said he had a tight to appear. : "I think it's cool that he 's )lere," said Mandy Henry, 19, pf Littleton, who 'brought her 1-week-old daughter, Madison, to th'e concert. : "We all have the- right to ' . we have. I whatever behefs . · '~hink it's great he's here sup- group's cnes porting his beliefS." . Manson had canceled an appearance in Denver after the Columbine massa cre, which left IS dead. Thursday's performance was his first since then. C itizens for Peace · and. Respect passed out Christian literature earlier Thursday as concertgoers entered the stadium for the daylong . Ozzlest. The group tried to dissuade people from attending the concert and held an . alternative event, called Hopefest, at .Six Flags Elitch Gardens across Inters tate 25 from Mile High. No 1crowd estimate was immediately available for the M anso n concert. you quiet down and bring observed. Then he asked M' TELEVISION WRITER people into the mix from out- Bergman, "What is the one NEW ' YORK " No side the normal (chatfest) uni- thing you can think of that you vene." would never sacrifice? Will Yelling. No Selling." That's one way to put it. Hallelujah! This might be they have to pry ihat universal Or how about "Conversatalk TV's only. guaranteed remote out of your cold, dead respite from -the likes of Arian- tinge~?" lion -Without the Con"? There are many variations na Huffington or Alan De,rThe insight and wit Greenon the Big Idea behind Jeff showitz. field brin~ to his nighdy leafGreenfield's new showcase for But who ARE c:indidates for fee klatsch will come as no surideas large and small. a given night's trio of guests? . prise to viewen of CNN, · Airing on CNN at 10:30 "Range is always the first .where he has been senior anap.m. EDT, "Greenfield At word," says Lewis, "because we lyst since 1998. Before that, he Large" is a round-table discusbook people wrll in advance was a commentator at ABC sion spared from anybody and you don't know what the News, appearing regularly on butting heads or hyping anytopic Is going to be." · "Nighdine." thing- indu4ing the show. ON THE AIR -Veteran news Range ofknowledge.As well Early in his career, the 58"We won'~ tell you 'Your analyst Jeff .Greenfield poses as range of backgrounds from . yeat~old Greenfield was a world will never be the same:" on the set for his new show, which the gt~ests are chosen: speech writer for Sen. Robert · Greenfield promised viewen "Greenfield at Large," at a business, sports, education, reli- f Kennedy and New York on the June 4 premiere, CNN studio In New York. The gion and the arts, along with Mayor John V. Lindsay. and "because it most likely will be half-hour show, airing week- politics and the media. then a political consultant. One night, it's "The West By now, he' seems to know the same after you watch the nights on CNN at 10:30 p.m., is designed to elicit a round- Wing" star (and political everyone and, even more useshow." The show is what isn't 'the table discussion about a actil!ist) Brad Whitford, petfor- fully, knows how to be brainy same. topic of the day. (AP mance artist Anna Deavere with say-it-don't-spray-it virWhether taking its cue from Photo/Gino Domenico) Smith and journalist Andrew tuosity. Sullivan. On another, BroadBest of all, he's never loath to the day's news or presenting a cue to society's drift, a given its own self-styled Bill of way showman Hal Prince, for- poke fun at a serious world- . night's topic is neither knee- Rights). mer AI Gore policy adviser including his. In a throwaway jerk, trivial or old hat. · "Greenfield J'\t Large" is Elaine Kamarck and sportscast- line after a commercial break, No "Are the Media Devot- "l>oliiically Incorrect" without er Keith Olbermann. he noted, "We never say. 'WelingToo Much Coverage to (fill the snarky wisecracks. It's · \'Greenfield At Large" origi- come back: YOU didn't go · 'i ntlieblank)?"No"Dodgel>all: "Charlie Rose" minus self- nates fium a West 57th Street away. WE did." Right or Wrong?" important, windy Charlie studio formerly used by Sally Even so, in a world where · Instead, Greenfield looked Rose. Jessy Raphael (insert your own ovenimplifYing and polarizing into "Originality Why "When Jeff and 1 thought snarky comment here). One arethetalk-TVrule,is"GreenEveryone Copies It." about this show long ago:• says aftern.o on last we~k. the host field At Large" too smart for its He has also explored why executive producer Shelley and his producer convened own good? "We're not going to do the Americans support the death Lewis, "it was like: What if we former Connecticut Gov. ·penalty and why graduating could have a great dinner party Lowell Weiclcer, author Anne show in Latin," Greenfield seniors turn a deaf ear to their ·and invite really cool people?" Lamott and filmmaker Andrew pledges. "But do I think there commencement address (he N 0 meal is served on Bergman for a conversation are people who might be asked his panelists, "What "Greenfield At Large," but about sacrifice for the national interested in smart people could anyone have said to you there's plenty to chew on. good. ' thinking Ol!l loud? That's the "The point;' says Greenfield T~e so-c~ed Grea.test. Gen- leap of faith ~f this show.". that might have made a. difference?"). simply, "is to have a conversa- eratlon sacnficed rmghtily to YOU d1dn t go away, e1ther, ' Other topics have included lion. This is a half-hour where , save a world at war, Greenfield but welcome back, Jeff. the connection between the. workings of the brain and moral culpability (:lh issue triggered by this week's child murden by a mother apparendy suffering from depression). And the nature of human · rights (seemingly every public-interest group, from hospital patients to mothers breastfeeding in public, is pushing for , DON!T HANG UP • Please help us complete the Meigs County Community Health TELEPHONE SURVEY I MIDDLEPORT E. David and Lisa L. Averion of Middleport announce the birth of a son, Primo DaltonBrake Averion, on.June I 0, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. tc s Produce & Flowers ALL FLATS AND HANGING BASKETS ONLY *6.00 Vine Street Gallipolis & Downtown Middleport THIS IS A COMMUNITY-BASED PROJECT WITH A GOAL OF DETERMINING WHAT TYPES OF HEALTH CARE SEAVICES MEIGS RESIDENTS WANT IN THEIR COMMUNITY. ·The five-minute survey will be condu~ · June 25-29, 2001 · · 5to 9 p.m. . Telephone numbers selected on a random basis All ai'iswers oonftdenllal ...' YOUR OPINION COUNTS! MEIGS OClUNTY COMMUNITY HEALlH OOMMITll:E SURVEY . CONDIJC1ED BY OHIO UNIVERSITY RESEARCHERS RELIGIOUS BRIEFS Harvaftl Divinity Ten School.leader to Commandments J leave receive suppolt CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - The lint Roman Catholic priest to lead the Harvard Divinity School plans to leave his post by year's end to become chief executive of Catholic Charities USA. The Rev. Bryan Hehir, 60, who researches Catholic social ethics, public policy and international affairs, joined the Harvard faculty in 1992 and Was appointed permanendy to the sch!Jol's top post in 1999. Harvard credited Hehir with overseeing an Sll mil.jion fund-raising campaign to expand the Andover-Harvard Theological Library and helping establish professorships on Buddhism, l!lam and religion ahd' internatiotlal conl!ict. Catholic Charities, based in Baltimore, is a network of more than 1,400 agencies, offering services ranging from emergency shelter to substance abuse counseling. Hehir will succeed the Rev. Fred ~mmer, who resigned ·after nearly I 0 years on the job. Details ·on a search for Hehir's successor at the Divinity School will be released after Lawrence Summers, the new Harvard University president, arrives next month. JPresbyterians to allow a new conservative' movement. 1 The Rev. Alexander INDIANAPOLIS (AP) _ "Sandy" Greene will establish Some Indiana residents are his diocese in Denver, making protesting challenges to hav- Colorado an important center ing Ten Commandments in the South Carolina-based monuments on the )awns of Anglican Mission in America. courthouses by planting plastic Since last year the movement commandment signs outdoors has grown to 37 congregations for others to see. nationwide. . b ty h . V mcennes eau s op . The AMIA movement is owner Karen Bruggeman strongly evangelical Christian decided to sell the plastic signs and objects to trends in the in March after learning that Episcopal Church, the most the Indiana Civil Liberties liberal qf the 38 provinces in Union filed a federal lawsuit the worldwide Anglican demanding the removal of a Communion. Ten Commandments monuAt its general convention in ment from the lawn of the Denver last summer, EpiscoKnox County Courthouse. palians passed re~olutions The civil liberties group ~h1ch e1_1coura~d WJde-~g­ argues in its I;Jwsuit that dis- . mg Scripture mterpretatlons playing the Ten Command- and showed support for hetments on the courthouse laWn erosexual and homosexual violates the separation of couples living together. church and state. · The deleptes turned down Since the lawsuit was filed a resolution that would have Bruggeman has been workin~ allowed a liturgy for the union steadily to fill orden for the of gay couples. SlO plastic signs. She expects Greene served 30 years as an to sell her I,OOOth sign next EpiScopal_ clergyman. He JS month. joining 12 priests, five deacons and six congregations who have left the Colorado diocese since last year. That's the most de~antobe . Episcopal defections · in any state. Greene wiD be consecrated a bishop June 24, along with three fellow Anglican priests ' DENVER (AP) - A cler- from South Carolina, Arkansas gyman . who brok~ from the and California. Denver first bishop In move•nt Nuns protest ·only men to preach DALLAS (AP) - Leaders of a splinter Presbyrerian group voted Thursday to allow ministen to hold varying interpretations of creation and to allow only men to preach. Both votes reaffirmed existing ch~rch doctrine. Members of the Presbyter~ Church in America debated \.hether the biblical book of Genesis means that God created the world in six 24-hour periods or six "figurative" days, which could be seen as a concession to evolution and modern science. The all-male group of 1,500 ministen and church elders voted 2-1 to reject an effort to · label anything other than the literal view as exceptional belie& 1 that must be declared · during ordination. "It allows men to be faithful to their (varying) convictions of what the scripture teaches,.. saJ'd . the Rev. John Yenchko, pastor of New Life Presbyterian Church in Dresher, Pa. Memben also approved an amendment clarifYing "that the W~rd of God is preached only by .such ,me~ as are sufficiendy '!Ualified:' upholding the vhurch's doctrine of disallowing women preachers. • ·, Colorado · Episcopal Diocese will become the first ~ishop in make remember that the grace of hope is to be made. but it is those who not a matter of wishful thinlting. but those adjustments best that accom~ rather that which is based on the sure promises of God. Thus, what he experienced God had done for him in the past gave him confidence that god would continue to care for him in old age, about which he resolved, "I will hope continually and will praise thee more." Second, he still possessed a sense of God's purpose for his life. He had an unstaggering faith that there were things he could still dO. "I will show thy strength unto this generation, and thy power to everyone that is still to come." . He W... not satisfied with mere existence. He yearned yet to have his life count for something positive. Just because one becomes aged does not mean that one becomes useless. Oh, mon .certainly adjustments may have plish the best. Third, and mon important, he possessed an unstaggering faith because god seemingly had given to him a ·powerful insight to the true nature of thin~ as it related to old age. He dis-' covered that old age is actually young age compared to eternity.-How powerful this point becomes when we consider that precious hymn, which affirms, " Never grow old, in a land we will never grow old." .. Of coune, this "old age" subject is considered by a preacher who. recently turned 49, and still considen 50 as old. I guess my thinking will change · radically next year at this time. (Ron Branch is a guest writer for Ohio W.lley Publishing.) ·' Conference in Michigan gives chance; for both faithful and curious to learn ~ GANGES, Mich. (AP) Janet Poole W2S raised as · a Protestant and coruiders herself a Christian. Recendy, however, the 35-year-old has found henelfheading East on her spiritual journey. A few months ago, Poole, an administrative assistant from Naples, Fla., started exploring · Hinduism, the world's third-largest religion behind Christianity and Islam and the dominant faith in · India and Nepal. ''I'm just discovering all about ,·t, and it's fascinating what I'm learning," she says. Poole h_opes to find out even more during a three-day conference running through Sunday at the Vivekananda ety of Chicago, which operates the monastery and is organizing the gathering. Estimates of the number of Hindus worldwide vary, with most researchen putting the · figure around 850 million. About I &union Hindus live in the United States, according to the World Christian Encyclopedia. The Vedanta Society now has 12 spiritual centers known as ashrams in the United States and one in Canada, and is among many Hindu sects worldWJ.de · Poole who met Swam,· • Ch'dana ·nda of the "--'-nta 1 vcua Society of Chicago when she visited his ashram a few ks 'd... b . . wee ago, Sat JUSt emg m his presence is uplifting," because of his serenity and confidence in his belieti. lt'i clear Hinduism olfen a different world view than Wi I' . .d p 1 attracted· secular . seekers interested in yoga, and liberaj Christians, drawn by th~ movement's belief that all religions are equal, according to Diana Eck, a Harvard Uni~ versity professor and author of" A New Religious Ameri~ ca" ' . "There's no belief in i~ superiority," said .Frank Parla~ to, a Vedanta scholar and jour". nalist. "The Hindu always accept other religions .as true." · The Vedanta Society histor~ · 1 h ically has been main y w ite; but in the last decade, as more_ Indians have moved to the. United States, many have joined the movement, Eck said. In New York City, foF example, Hindu immigrants 1 h f comprise .near y aJ the Vedanta congregation, she said. "The highest level of Hinduism is, we see the spirit of God in everything," says Lakshmana Rao, managing editor c;>f the India Tribune, Eng!ish- language newspaper published weekly in Chicago, New York and Atlanta. "If you look' deep down in your heart, we are all one." ' Shyam Bhatia, a Vedanta· scholar and professor of inter.: national economics at lndiana University Northwest in · Gary, Ind., says the Ganges. · a1mmg · · to heIp atten~ event IS dees of all faiths feel more_ spirituaL . "Peop1e all over t h e world · · ~ are aspmng .or peace an d harmony, an d we fi nd that religion should ... harmonize .people's aspirations and noi cause more conflict," he said. Monastery and Retreat. The event,."Vedanta in the Third Millennium," is expected to anrac·t about 500 · peopIe to Ganges, a VI'IIage m · southwestern Michigan about 90 miles from Chicago. w~:~~~ti~ 1;~i~;:;•wh~~:; Ganges was chosen as the tojom. · mol)astery's site in the late The Vivekananda Vedanta 1960s because it shares its . Society of Chicago gets its name with India's holy river. name from Swami Vedanta, the philosophical Vivekananda, an Asian Indian foundation of Hinduism, says who founded the order. He all religious traditions · are taught that Vedanta:s princiequal, that people's true pies, based on ancient scripnature is divine and people lure, could be applied easily do not need to be · saved. It 10 modern life. also teaches that followers can Vivekananda introduced realize their true nature Hinduism 10 this country in through selfless work and 1893 at the World's Parliadevotion to God. ment of Religion. The event, The conference will feature held in conjunction with the worship, meditation, discus- . World Columbian Exposisions, devotional music and tion in Chicago, was a Jan d cultural events. Fourteen mark meeting between re1iNorth American swamis - · gious leaders from Eastern Hindu monks and spiritual and 'Western cultures. teachers of the highest standOver the next several ing are. scheduled to decades, the Vedanta Society altend the- Ganges confer- ~~~-i~ · r,::~~i:'i::k:-':":._-:-;"_""'":~:J<l~S::~~"] ence. "We're just going to kind of examine the role of Vedanta, the Hindu philosophy, in the new millennium, meaning the idea that the millennium represents to a lot of people kind of a new, more spiritual age," said Swami Varadananda of the Vivekananda Vedanta Soci. Graham ' . opens . crusade Baked Chicken Breast Dressing Choice of Potato Choice of vegetable Dinner Roll $6.95 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) · ONLY - The Rev. Billy Gra- . ' ham, who has become increasingly frail, opened a Pmmr Your Church Bulletin for a · fo!!r-<4y .(;.rJ!Sade..Ihutsday ----liM -night that marked his first public preaching in more With Purchase ofDinner! than a half year. Graham's voice resonated throughout Papa John's Cardinal Stadium as he urged a near-capacity crowd to accept Jesus as the only way to eternal salvation. CONE Ukrainian Orthodox nuns protest against Pope John Paulll's scheduled late "June 2001 visit to Ukraine, In downtown Kiev. The poster reads, "Invitation of the Pope to Ukraine Is a knife In the back of the Orthodox people." When the Pope travels tp Ukralne;·he will find a nation torn by veiled yat bit· ·ter religious strife, w11er1t the visit of the Roman Catholic pontiff Is not welcomed by the dominant Orthodo~ church. (AP Photo) •' �........ ........._. Ohio 161..........,. Ave •• .........,.. W2..1M r.:r. Rn. Kritu S.. C... HH:I5p.._: "'-" ~:lOp.m. MCltn ·I:.Cs.-l:l,a.m .• S&a. .... . 9:l0 A. !ft. ,.,..,.E. --- 0...Wfl~a.tiiAJ llool.- _ _ ..._ , ~ - II a.•. ~,. Scfvj,q:s- 7 p.a r a...llof.J-Ciolol .•poetolir,... - . .... l>loll]r~ -... • b tfGool I :·'I' II' I I a..n:lt.tOuill Puur. John SWIDIOG Swday Sdlool 10:00 a.m. Momin&: Servdl II !GO a.a 4 K<M c..rc.., a.w E.....,Seni<c · 6:00p.a M-.- m • l'lnll..,.... • .. ..,. a....:. ri.Brtlt . _., _ _ c..rc. Wonhip - 10:30a.m., 7:00p.m. w~,. ServHa . 7 Lcodina Crock Rd., Rudond Poll«: ru.. Dewey Kina 1-ntal Worship Sen-Ice - 9 ..... Coaunu.nioa 10 un. Sunday Sc:bool • IO:H a.m. YOUlb-,:lOpoaSunday Bible Study Wtdneodoy 7 poa JlnlllopdotChPulor: Malt Monow 6dl...r Pal""' SL, Middlcpon Sunday Scbool • 9:15 Llll. Wonbip-IO:I,a.m., 7:00p.m. -ldaySeMcc-7:00p.m. - sa-Rullaplllt Palor: Sleven X. Little Sllllday Scbooi·IO..m. Wonbip . lla.in., 7:00p.m. Wedaeldly Scrvii;.'ICI-7;00 p.m. Sunday Sdtool- 9:30a.m. Worship- J0:30a.m.,7p.m. !Qdtory llllll Cburdl at Cllrllt Evanaelilt Mike M()()ft! Sanday SdJool ~ 9 Lm·. Wor&hip 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wcdradly Services . 7 p.m. EvcainJ - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Senlices · 6:30p.m. ~Scniao-7:00p.m . !.up- Chrlodoit Cbordl Putor: Robert Muaer Sunday School- 9:30 Lm. Wonhip -I 0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. I'Bwr:B<Jbltcbinlooi Suada) School ~ 9 a.ra. Worihip - 10 a.m. 4 ow-..,,.. wm Middlepo.ta...n.. ..., olCiulot Ponl..r-Ra<lneRd. Putor: Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wmhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednelday Scrli<el· 7:00p.m. .._.,Groft Cllrladaa Cloordo lopdll • ' 18601 SL Rt. 7, "Fuii-Goopel Olurdl" -John" Pouy Wade 60lS<condA¥e. - p ., Palor: Rod Browu Wonbip ·9:30a.m. Sllnday School- 10:35 a.m. s-ky School· 10 l.m. Worahip ~ 9:30 un., Bible Sludy- 7 p.m. EvminJ • 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9: I~ a.m. WOI'Ihip • 10 a.m. Youd'l fclklwlllip, Sunday • (i p.m. llodload Sunday School. - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursdly Service• · 7 p.m. Ciulotot~- Sunday School 10:20-.l l a.m.• Relief SocielyiPdCithood 11:0,·12:00 noon Sacramcnr Service 9-10!1~ a.m. HomcllllkinJ D*li"" I~ 'lbuts.• 7 p.m. ........ ClltlJdt tfCioriol Pulor: Philip Slunn SuOO.y Scbool: 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Sludy, Wednelday, 6:30p.m. Hlllllde..,....CIIurdl St. Rt. 10 just ofi'RL 7 Pulor. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Soodly Unified Scnii!C Worship· 10:30 &m., 6 p.DL Wednelclay Service~ -7 p.m. I Dattr Cllurdl ot<llrlal Putor: Nalhln Robiroon Pastor: Ron fien::e Sno...tlle Sunday School - 10 •.m. Wcnhip · 9 a.m. Vldo.., llptlll:l 11J 1•t ,2$ N. 2nd SL Middlepon -~-E. Kcetce WDnhlp • IOo.m., 7 p.m. Wedntlday Servk:ea • 7 p.m. Sunday tehool9:30 •.m. Norman W11l, lllperiftttndent Sundayworshlp-10:30a.m. Cllordl tfChrllt ln~et~et:lion 1 and 124 w Evanplilt: Dennis Sup:nt Sunday Bible Study • 9:30a.m. . Wuahip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wcdneolay Bible Study • 7 p.ni. Failla lopllot Cllordl Railroad St., M11011 Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonbip ·11a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. , _ _ Bapdot Pator ; Ariut Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhlp • 11 a.m. SL Pall Lutllena Cfiurdl Comer Sycamore A: Second SL. Pomeroy Rev. Doftald C. Fritz • Sunday Sc:hool· 9:45a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m, ChrladaaUoloa . Hucford. w.Va. MLMortohBapdot Fowtb A Main Sl., Middleport PUior: Rev. Oilben. CraiJ, Jr. Puwr.Jim Huahea Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worahlp. 9:30 s.m.. 7:30p.m. Wcdnaday ServK:es • 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30 •.m. W-lp. 10:4' o.m. A~IJiopdll Sunday Sc:hool- 9:30 Lm. Wonh.lp • 10:43 a.m. Sundlly 2vcnina· 6:00p.m. .,.,.,.MatltMoComu - ............. ....... s.&em St .....,ru•. Paul Taylor ( hnn h n l ( ,n d G-UIIItoc!Molbodlol Wonhip • 9:)0 a.m. (Ill It 2IMI Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jnl.!t 4lb Sun) Wednelday Service. 7:30p.m. Mt. Clutrdl "'God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Utt Sunday School· 9:43 a.m. Everuna . 6 p.m. Wcdpelday Services~ 1 p.m. MLIHI,. Ualted Molbodlol Off I:U behiiMI Wllkco¥ille Puror: Rev. Ralph Spire• Sunday School- 9:JO a.m. Wonhip • I0:30a.m,, 7 p.m. Th~y Sef\licel• 7 p.m. -..r Clloftlt fliGed Mello Cooporod.. l'utlll l'aator: Ron Hcllh Northcatt Cllllb:r Alfred Putor. Jane: Beanie Sunda)' School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30p.m. SuodayS.:hool· i0Lm. BYenina -7 p.m. Wcdnelday Servic:a- 7 p.m. Sundly Wonhip ~ JO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednaday SerYica - 7 p.m. -llopdoiO.tirdo s, ..... llntChordo tfGool ltavenawood, WV Putor. ll1¥id W. MoCiain APJilcaiiiiSeoondSU. Putor: Rt:v. Dlvid Ruaell Suaday S.:hoola..r Wonhlp- IOLm. EvcninJ Service~- 6:30p.m. Wcdnada)t Scrvicn- 6:30p.m. Su....y School 10 am- M..... WDnldp II am E¥Cnlna· 7 pm W-y7p.m. Charer Putor: Jane Beauic Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School~ 10 a.m. 'lburaday Services- 7 p.m. Cllurdl QfGed OlPraphmr:J OJ. WhiteR~~~~ 160 Putor: PJ ( ,II holll "- 7 ...,....., --Ca-CIIordl Pastor. Bob R-iph Wonbip 9:30a.m. 4 Had• Pastor: Brian HartnCu Sunday School- 10 a.m. JlueiC •altf0..rdl Of!RL 124 -.EdleiHan Sunday S.:hool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·10:30LIJ'!l,7:30 p.m. Wonhip· II a.m. Wednesday 1 p.m. Cooi.W. United Melbodlal Parhll Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Chwth D!'mtlle c....u.IIJ Chorda Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Main.&: Fifth St s...... • • - Mono Cbapd Cllardl Sunday lthool· 10 a.m. Wonhip- IILm. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. \ BotlldCIIardl Townlhip Rd., 468C Sundriy School • 9 •.m. Wonhlp • IO'It .._ W-ySerlkct-IOui. Filth Goopel Chardl LonaBouom S_.., Sohool· 9:30a.m. Worlhlp . 10:4' a.m., 7:30p.m. w.........y1:l0p.m. ·- - C b OrudStreet Sunday S.:hool· I 0 ua. Wonhi.p • 11 Lm. ~ Wcdnooda7 Set¥i«o· 8 p.m. ML IHI¥0 C....aaiiJ Cltordl Putor: Lawrence Buth Sllllday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. E¥Cnlq • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 1 p.m. 1\mltCIIordl Co. Rd. 6) $andiay khool ~ 9:JO Lm. Wanhip·I0:3Qo.m. Ulllted pallia Chorcb Ri. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smil;b, Sr. Sundoy S.:hool- 9:30a.m. W~p· 10:30LID., 7 p.m. W~ySel\'ice -1 p.m. '\ at; rn·IH Mld4ht rt Clnardlil lbe NUII'IIIe Poolor: Allon MidCap Sunday School • 9i30 a.m. Wo,1ltlp • llklO a.m., 6:30p.m. -lday-·7p.m. Poolor: Allen Midcop 'Mbeslps pitchers· 'b ~ P ' ' I lA ' SLRI.I24,Racioe ,._Willi.. Hobat:lt SundayScbooi·IOa.m. , EveainJ · 1 R.JD. .,. '• .,. ·'•, w..._.~S«vi<<a-1p, m.• MWdiJ4aiP1 • • • '' lbirdAve. : ' ...• Jl-&·6 p.OL W,.ll El~Y Service~· . 7:00p.m. • ••• .... . --- l '11·'l"t' r-1:1 11 • "• • Putor. Rev. Kdllnl Robialoe SIOiday Sdlool· 10 a.m. Wonbip-11 a.m. ~ " ;. .,' HarriiOOViDc Pretbytaian C..:h Wonblp- 9 a.m. S.....y School· 9:4, Lm. "••• •,, MWd....... ......,...... . Sunday School· 9 Lm. Wonhlp • 10 Lm. •• ••" .f· ; '-.t \( II III l l.l\ \tht till'-.! ; I T'-: Mulbeny Hll. Rd.• "-roy Putor: Ro7 Lawinlty - Sai!U"doy Set¥i...: School". 2 p.m. Wonhlp · J P·•· . s.- " "·'•' ..• ' • .;"' ' ML-UIIIIId- •' "•• la Cbrlol Cllardl Teus Communlly oft'CR 82 r.-RobenSIIIdon Sunday School· 9:)0 LDL Wonhip- IU:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. -naday Serviaoo • 7:JO p.m. • ' .....,,.y . 3304~ FullHillnd GoopdRoad, ·· Pu""' Roy Hunter Sunday School- 10 Lm. Evenina 7:34J p.m. · 1Ucaday It 11uusday. 7:30.p.m. -.ni<FIIIowllllp or !he tl......,. -lledNINew-.c Chun:h Silver IUdp ~-- . C~EV.f'LAND • (APi 'I'h~ -~eii'·to .terms with pitcher Kevin Martin and pitcher J.D. Martin on minor league contracts. c ••J Putor: Rev. Clark B.ter Sunday Scllool· 10 Lm. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m •• 7 p.m. · Sun4ay School - 10 a.m. Wonhip. 9 a.m. Tuceday Servicel-7 p.m. • DENTON, Texas (.AP) Former· Dallas Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin was indicted on a felony charge of possessing less than a gram of cocaine stemming from an arrest last summer. : The charge carries a penalty from six months to two years in jail and up · to a $10,000 fine. Irvin was arrested Aug. 9 at a North Dallas apartment \yhere law officers said they found marijuana and other dru~. · , 4 · Our S.-r Lulltoru Cburdt ·Walnut and Henry StJ., Ravenswood, W.Va. Putor: David Ruucll Sunday School· 10;00 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m. Hartford Clottrdo at Chrlollo .\ •.m. Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship- 9:00 &m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Mlddlepo<t Cllllrdl 51l PWI St, Mlddlcpm PuiOI: Sam Anderson Stlndaj SchoOl 10 ull.' Evenina: -7:30p.m. Wcdneldly Service 7:30p.m. s,..... MWoll 1411 Bri<fleman SC., Sfl'll'lloe Rev. Mike T1lootpoon.Puto Sund.ly Sebool· 10 a.m. evenina 6 p.m. Wednclday Service - 7 p.m. ,,"' Ged'oliotpleelPniN J 16M M<Quino Rd. Pomeroy. Ohio ·r.-wa)'IIOBakolm ServK:a: 'ntun. Nita 7:00 pm ; · New cburcb No Su,.U.y ~ elllbliabed. Faltll """"'~- Cburdl . Balloj Run Rood Pallor: Rev. Emmett Rawaoo SIO!day Evonlq 7 p.m. Thursday Service- _7 p.m. Sundiy School • II a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. ..•• .irvin indlded on ·G.calne charges • ' 4 1\1...... ~... I'Utor: Dcwayne sluJcr ·~· S..ComauoiiJCbuldl Lierin& ROII,d. Wea Columbia, \)'.'VL r-:aydofcmll Sunday Schooi9:JO ... Swxlay ....... IOIVit:o 6 pn . -y-lce7poa Coaua"""' .. . Aut. futon: Jim Maris Scrvica: Sawday 7:30p.m. Sundl)' • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesd.y • 1 p.m. Suncla!y School • 10 a.m. Wonhip . 9 Wedncolay • 7 p.m. Sl. Joha ......... Chordl IILJJB. Anli4uitr itacor:: Jmsae Morril I Ideo Ualted INtllna Ia C11r1ai , 2 112 miles nonll ofll<cdl¥11~ ooStaO<R-1:14 Pllror: Rev. Robert Maltley ~unday School- II a.m. Sunday Wanhip • 10:00 a.m. a 7:00p.m: Wedneoday Servk:el- 7:30p.m. · Wedneldty Youdl Service-7:30p.m. ·_ ·Foutl»all retums .~tO Central State • : WILBERFORCE (.AP) A plan to restore football at Central State University, .which won three national · ~hampionships in the 1990s, . was adopted by the board of trustees Thursday. The board approved the resolution by a 6-to-0 vote. "They talked about the fact ·that the time is now ~o bring football back," Central State spokesman -Jim . Cleveland ,said. ·~Everybody seemed to ;be solidly behind it." :: ~n 1997, the National Asso:Ci~iion of lntercoUegiate Ath•letics suspended the football program at the historically ~lack school for two years for :SUowing ineligible players to :participate. :. And the Ohio Legislature ~ . which agreed to continue :funding the then-financially ;troubled ·school if certain ionditions were met 5mposed its own two-ye.ir ;Suspension on f~tball. :! Under the plan, Central ;State would have to raise at le.. t $2 million in private fUnds to field a team. School ~~c~~~::d t~~u~~: ~:a~ could be playing in three to fo11r years. ; Central State won NAIA ~national, championships in ' 1990, 1992 and 1995. ·· Central State President John Garland said a football program would boost enroUment and increase financial contributions from alumni. "Studies have shown that when football is ' at an imtito~ tion, students want to come:' Garland said. EnroUment at Central State is currendy 1,129, down from 3,200 in 1991. ,._L.....,..._ StOIAit 1111 SINII• P 4 '* 4S76t 740 992-5444 ...... 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6316 . M•ilf• CoU!IIY~ Oldut Fl<>rill 352 Easl Main ~ Pomeroy, Oh •. 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ,,, .,, ~18E. EWING FUNERAL Ingel's Carpet HOD Dignity •nd SM!IIt» Alwll.rl!etllblllhed 1813 · 992·2121 "let &lt•n4 p; IMq(htJ with .,elal._,... 7~·2844 108 Ave. . ... OX:eaforb 1\.eal Qfstate INSURANCE SERVICES a14 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & FUNERAL HOM£ . 'We accept Preneed Transfers• SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 812·7071 882-8200 Lundy Brown Regan Brownl 172 North SIC~ Ave. Middleport, Director 174 Layne . Oh . !Always & i'foTtever 9ift Sfiop 51815. Meln St. • •i P-roy, OH 992-1161 • • •< ,. •• , CHARLESTON, . W.Va. (AP) - After nearly eight years of local ownership, the Charleston Alley Cais are being sold to a Michigan couple, the team's owners said Thursday. Tom Dickson and his wife, Sherrie Myers, will own and operate the Alley Cats, a Class A affiliate ofthe Toronto Blue Jays in the South Atlantic League, as Charleston Professional Baseball Club, LLC. Dickson and Myers also own the Lansing Lugnuts, a Class A team in the Midwest League that is an affiliate of the Chicago Cubs. Terms of the sale were not disclosed. Alley Cats managing partner Dave· Houchins said he and the other owners decided to sell because they cannot fuUy devote their time to the team. Houchins is one of nine general partners who, along with nine limited partners, bought the team in the fall of 1993 in an attempt to keep minor league baseball in Charleston. "! classify us as part-rime owners because we all work in businesses that aren't baseball," he said. "After years of trying to build it up, we came t<i the conclusion that we needed ownership that will be more active in running the team," he said. "We certainly hope to try and keep the team here. I think the new ownership is wanting to keep the team here. Certainly, they've got to be able to build the franchise and build the attendance, all those kinds of things," he said. Dickson told the Charleston Gazette that the team will remain in Charleston through the 2003 season. Its future after that . " a..m ,.,. Goopol Cltllldo at lito Ll.... , HarriNovllle _....,. Cltordo ~a.uor: Theron ou.twn . • '.' ..... Ylctorr c.... - New Uato Rd., Rudaod .,.,.,. ReV. Marpm l . RablniOII Serviccs: Wcdar:aday, 7:30p.m. · Sundoy, 2:30p.m. ,, I • • 3713 Occqea C...t Rood. ClaiUpolia, OH Ploi«:BlliSSundlly Servica- 10 a.m. .t. 7 p.m. Wedladay • 1 p.m. A YOUib 7 p.m. The_.,_, Mltoltu7 llaotLetart Putor: Brian Hartnell llliltT. III ~I IJUec..rm 500 N. 2ndA¥C., Middlcpott Purot:Mib .......... Put«: Emcriuu LawtenCC FoR~n~~~ Wonhip- 1&.:00 ... Ykds day Savica - 7 p.m. Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Wanhip • 9:)0 Lm. uxl1 p.m. Wednctday - 7 p.m.. Friday · fellow.abip Rn'ice 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9: IS a.m. Wonhip · 10:15 a.m. • '• • ~W.Va. f.ons Bonom Putor. Steve Rcetl SolcotCatler ,• Sundoy School- IOLm. Wonhjp. 7 p.m. Wodaetday Semce. 1 p.m. . Foftll FJ11 Goopel Cllllldo StRL160.~7or446-7486 7!00 ·. Thundoy · 1:00 p.m. 77l-l011 Cumel-.!lu- . ·~"'­ .. !:) Cllucll cwa..n.• A' 1 I' Greet: LF. L 923 s.Thinl St., Middleport Puror Tt6Cia Davis SUIIday service, 10 a.m. Wedneldly service. 1 p.m. BAAR, Switzerland (AP) Gianluca Bortolami of Italy edged Peter Wrolich of Austria to win the second stage of the Tour de Suisse and take the yeUow jersey fro111 Lance Armstrong. ' Bortolami vaulted to the 'top of the , overall rankings jvith a time of 8:23:20, with Wrolich in second, six sec:on<ls back . .Armst(Ong, who :wan the prologue, dropped ·(iom first to third and trailed )'y 2:35. .. • -~yneR.I....U Sunday Suvicel · 10:00 1.m. .t. 7:00p.m. Service Ume: Sunday 10:30 un. Wedncoday1pn Canncl & But..n Rds. . Richir\1 Neue SUDClly ~ehooi. t0:30 ....;, Pumr: Sd;u;;• C AppeLIIt~ Racine. Ohio Putor. Dewayne Stuller Sunday Si:hool : 9:311 a:m. Worship· 10 :4~ a.m. Bible SlUdy Wed. 7:00p.m. 'r er-.11 ... Cllrtlt ........., Pike. Co. lid. Puoor.IU¥.8 Suada.y Sdlool - 9:]() LDl. Wonbip 1&.30 ...... 1::10 p.m. \\14 " My Smvice- 7:30p.m. Jlanelt Owl * M' ' II Ia 414)91Uibel Rd., a ......., Rev. Miry ..rllaroldc.d Sunday Service~: 10 Lm. ,t, 6 p.m. Wcdnnday Scrvic:a ~ 1 p.m. ledtaoy Pallor: Dowaync Stuller Sunday School ~ I 0 •.m. . Worship • 9 •.m. Wedneldly Services • 10 Lffi. c I Pallor. Rev. Fraakh Dicbu l'rido), 1 p.lll. Sooldoy ScnKio • 6:00 p.a 4 ...... ..... Bepdll CIHudl Oral Bend. R - 1:24. Racine. OH : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Swtdl)' Worlhip 10:30 a.m. Wcdnoida7 Bible Stud)'. 6:00p.m. Tb~y ~.ices· ._,. ClllfFnoM-Choudo Putor: Doaald Balia Sunday School- 9:)0 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Wcdneldt) Scrvk:a - 1:00 p.m. Mt.U..... Bapdot " " - : I« N. Sayn: Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Mloon... -Sprlop Hyoell- - - Cllurdo Rew. .,_bd:: Michael Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:'5 a.m., 1 p.m. . Thunday Bible SIUdy md Youth - 7 p.m. ....... a.-otCiulot .ComcrofSt.Rt.I2UrB...n..yRd. Minister: Ooua SbambUn Youth Minlaer: Bill Ambcqer Suaday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonh.ip- 8:00a.m., 11):30 • .m., 7:00p.m. ... Com17-a...ll Puloi:' Kcilh Rader a.- Cllowdl GtCIIrllt - ...... , Allo-o..ll Alb St.. Mid<llepo<t Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Sundoy w<nllip -7 p.m. Wednetdly prayer mt.ee:inJ· 1 p.m. WWyu Blblt - a . , PWI SL, Middlcpon. Pulor: Rev. Doua Cox Sunday Wanhip • 9:30p.m.• 1:30 p.m. Wednetdly Service-7:30p.m. ~~*" Po-.RobSunda) Sc::bool ~ 9: 30a.m. Worship • II :00 a.m. SuadaySdlooi-9Lm. Worship . 10 a.m. ~--7:30p.m . ...... r.r.WillilmJUIIio Momina\\\Jnbip· 10:•'-·m· Sooldoy Scmco • 6:30 p.a Wonhip-10:30Lm.• 7:30p.m. lndbluy Cloudltf Cloriol l'lolor: lcollua Lynch Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. , t) fWICIIofol 112 milo olf RL 32.1 PutOr: Rev. O'Dell Mlftlty Sunday School · 9:30a.m. I hySaviocl ~ 7p.DL s..d.y Scboal- 10 a.m. Woni>lp ' 9a.m. s.-.y tchool- 9=30 a.m. l'loeG _ _ _ a...a 4 --May S-y$doool -9:30a.m. Wonllip-7:00p.m. WodtWOdntooda ....y Bible SCudy ·7:00p.m. $oodly Sebool -1&.:00 L& ~BobRo~Qn! Heaiii(M!IC 5 Sundiy Sdtool - 9:30a.m. ................. c....lotfCiulot ... ... }liGiillGHIS • ·--a...~~ .._, W.V.. R1. I Sunllay School· 9;30 a.m. Wonbip·llklOLDL, 6:30p.m. ""I Aile cats sol to Michigan couple FRIIl\Y's nm r.r.a...-...w. Balye I • Coolville Road ........ .... PllillipSundoy Sdlotll •9:)0 ..... Wonllip - 10:30a.m. Wow' ~ny Service · 1 p.m. 0 I ....... a.a~tMP' 4 ,_ s..e Roooe 32$, ~lie r-:Goryl- Col...,- ...... Cllopol Hurisoarille ..... ..,_, Cbotleo M:Kcozlc Sundly Sc:klol9:30 a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00p.m. - y Savic:e. 7:00p.m. p.m. ...... <1172"'""""' Pike Pu&tx: E. LamarO'BryUll Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. .......... . 1&.4' a.m.. 7:00p.m. ... '+erl•yServica · 7:00p.m. ' I FrldiJ...... 22. 2001 ww.... a..,.l ,...,_ 1M Wor1hip · llun., 6 p.m. y Scrvia:s 1 p.m. s-dty Sdlool · 10 Ll'l. Wonbip ~ II Lm. . ..._.__ 'C w.nhip-'Jp.a _ltcitb....,. Swwlly ICbool· 9:)0 a.m. S....., wonhip • 1(}.30 a.m. .1:7 p.m. Wcdondly prayer ICtVice • 7 p.m. Zlooo Clloudltf 01111 - . , . , Hanilonville Rd. (RLHJ) EutMainSL Sundoy Sdloof . 9:30 LDL Wor*ip- 10:30 a.m. .... Bapdot Putor: Rid Rulo Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonbip • 10:-40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednetdly Servicel· 7:00p.m. )10~7 l'lolor:Taey Slewaot Sundoy--9:30o.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wedoolday5a¥i<cs - 6:l0p.m. flni ....... Cinonla Sunday Sc:hool · 9:30 a:rn. Wonh.ip . 10:45 .... ........., ,.,....... 7 p.BI. w Page Bl • '• I~­ -~ Paotot:Re¥. lloollatGnle _ , Sdlool· 9:30 u . School· 10 ..... Wonhip . 9 a.m. ,... Fl Wonbip • IO:lOLIIL ond 6 p.m. Palaor: Bob A ob• m Sundly Sdlool - 9:4! a.m. Wonttip • II a.m. .............., ServiceS . 7:30p.m. -y Clillud _,.._Qonlo .Wonbip • 9:30 LDL Sunday Sc*Kll · ~ IO:JO•.m. ,__JeiiJey w.u..,., IUIMIJniS....., ............ Clloudl (S I ~'IOGnnl St., S.....yl<bool · 9:30a.m. WDr8ip ·I I LIIL.11Mi6p.m. w . '')Service - 7 p.... I) zoe a..t.ra.rdl4... P' Alllw}(S,..._l Grten, Hfbb excel at US meet, Page 83 s-ky$doool - 9:30a.m. .. Co.Rd.JI -. .... "-s-kySdoool -jl-.JOa.m r-:ltcitb ...... PulOr: Rt:v. Amos 1Ulil Moil! su.et, Rllllaod S-)-...IO:OOLIIL Sunday Scrv...1 p.m.: 4 I Wcdneldl)l Setvk:t. 1:30 p.m. J'lnt! c c-... c-. ., • .,,..polka ' IIIII I I I l " VOUCh"""""Al Minil4a:- Bill Pruior SUnday Sc:hool .. 9::l0 a.m. Wonbip- 8,15, 1(}.30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wed 1 Services 7 p.IL ,...... - .. ---: ., a.rdl 51h..rM.m .........,.m.- "r I .... J. . . - . .... - IU¥. Dollonbltankio. Cap S\.llldlu: Adult fduadon • Swlday School 10: I~ a.m. Holy Euthlrist 11:00 Lin. Wtdneodoy: Holy l'.u<:hlriJI ~:00 p.m. Sundoy- · lla.oa. Wonllip • IO..IIL. 6 p.m. 'WI!danday Servk:es . 7 p.m. I I I ........ 'Mnllip Scoir;e IO:lQ&IL ~ No s.adly or WA 1 'I Ni&let SaWza ~ 11)1 $etricet. - 7 .,•• • ., o.rdlfll.llle P' __ The Daily Sentinel Diamond Roundup, Pilge 82 ~ K.....,.Raad Palor: Jill Lllvcndas-11)' SdKiol· 9::10 a.m. W<nllip - IOa.m. , l'Ueldly ~ica;.. l:JO p.m. • ll6 E. M.m St.. ..._.,. ., ....... a...dl.ta.t.t M' II I - Gt.ce •• m211 oo....... ..... Rd. - W.Va. ...... N c i i Suaday Semcu.- I0:00 a.m. IDd 1 P·~· r Sundly School - 9 a.m. w.n.;p:- llklO ....._ 6 p.m. Qonlo ..... " Wed --~ s-lay School - 9:30 a.m. P.O. a...461. ~U.. . r-:--- ,......_!!<._ ........,,Ck:z:IUL $unday Sdlool 9: 15 a.m. c..- • ' .. 0 I rm -.Mik<Adl:lao s.ndlly-. 9:10 ..... -p·llkl0uo.6p.oo. Sunday School· IO:lOa.IIL I Fuas-.,..-- - 1:00p.m. sdviao - . .... CJOiac- ~Senica -7p.m. t s,_ a Sotood a LY""- - . , . 212W. MoloSt. NewU..a..l s.day.I0 ....... 7:l0p.-. Y' I t y, 7:30p.a. t•• \ Wonhip . 9:JO ..... s-.,Sdoool - 9a.oo. S.. Wonllip·10:10a.m.,tli p.a. '1M 1 ) Sevk:e 7 p.m. ty Savioel • 7 p.m. Wed WonitWp • Itk 30 a..~a. "I I lrrr,l ., £lllfD .ta.w ( lrrll t lr r.klr. Temoa W-..ct s-da)' Sdlool • 9:)0 Llll. Wonttip • 10:"5 a.m.. 7 P•· '-~y lk.ill•lt . 9:.~a..m. Doiley-.·~10 ..... ....,Sdoool - llklOLM. E..... -1:30 p.111. ._.,.. s-loyS.iuol · Sun.by Sc.'hool. 10 ..... ..'• '• ' ••••• Send your local sports news to The Daily Sentinel by fax at 992-2157 or vii e-mail at sports@mydailysentinel. com. t' 'i HELPING HIMSELF..._ Reds pitcher Danny Graves (32) is greeted at home plate by teammate Jason LaRue (23) after hit· tlng a two-run homer against the Houston Astros Thursday. (AP) · Reds win second straight HOUSTON (AP) -Jim Brower never had chance to get nervous. "I never got to settle in. There was something going on all the time I was out there;• Brower said after working . <:>Ut of a llase$•loaded jam in the !Jinth inning· aqd ~coring rhe go-ahead tun in the 11th as the Cincinnati. Reds defeated the Houston Astros 8-7 Thursday night. Brower (4~5) earned the ·confidence of Cinci1111ati manager Bob Boone with his 3 1-3 innings of relief. "Bob gave me the ball and l knew he meant that the ball was mine until the game was over," Brower said. "Then everything started happening with nien on base, and I didn't have time to think about it." + The game featured an Enron Fieldrecord nine homers. Ken Griffey Jr. singled home Brower, who also singled, with the go-ahead run in the 11th inning. " Michael Tucker homered twice for the Reds. Pitcher Danny Graves and and Hidalgo's 12th homer made it 4Scan Casey also connected for 0. Cincinnati. Tucker homered in the second and C~aig Biggio, Jeff Bagwell and connected in the eighth to make it 6Richard Hidalgo all homered in the all. firs!:inning for Houston. Lance Be.r kOf his seven h.o me runs this year, man hit two homeo for tl~e Astrot. I .four have come agaittst 'Hoi!!Con : · ~· .,, ' Casey also had an RBI single in the Vinny Castilla's ({BJ double upped 11th, giving the Reds an 8-6 lead the Astros lead to 5-2 in the third. before Berkman hit his second homer Graves got only the second hit of his of the game in the bottom of the career . both homers - in the inning off Brower. · fourth to make it 5-4. · Houston loaded the bases with one His other homer also came at Enron out in the ninth on a single, an error on May 12, 2000, against Mike Madand an intentional walk. Brower then dux. retired Moises Alou and Richard Casey tied it with his ninth homer Hidalgo on fly balls. of the season in the fifth. Griffey was 5-for-9 lifetime with Berkman's 17th hom er put Houston two home runs1 anc! a double against back on .top 6-5 in the bottom hicJ.f. reliever Joe Slusarski (0-1) before the Houston rookie Tony McKnight tie-breaking hit. went five innings and gave up five Biggio homered to lead off the runs on eight hits in his second start · Astros' first against rookie Lance of the season. Davis. Julio Lugo walked on four Davis, also in his second start of the pitches, Bagwell hit his 17th homer season,, lasted only 2 2-3 innings. lfibe , .... " '"'c.ts, l l AL spot Cleveland came in having CLEVELAND (AP) -When the heaviest been swept in Pittsburgh last downpours blew across Jacobs I:ield in the seventh inning, the Clevelan~ Indians had weekend and had gone 2-7 already poured it on the Minnesota Twins. in interleague play against Cincinnati, Milwaukee and Juan Gonzalez homered and had five RBis the Pirates. as Cleveland slid back into first place in the But while · they couldn't AI. Central on Thursday night with a 9-6 win handle the NL Central, the over the Twins in a soggy game called in the Indians looked more like seventh because of rain. ' themselves against their .''We got the lead, and Mother Nature took Gonzalez closest division rival. care of the rest," Indians manager Charlie "It feels good to score Manuel 5aid. Gonzalez's three-run homeiin the first off runs again;• said shortstop Omar Viquel after J.C. Romero (l-4) helped the ln.dians win the Indians had their second nine-run game tWo of three in the series ·and moved them one-half game ahead of the '1\vins. PleaH -Tribe, IJ Hoch: Woods has put money in everyone's pock~t HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)Begrudge Tiger Woods' pre· eminence on the world golfing stage? PGA Tour veteran Scott Hoch would rather 1 thank him. "I am very happy he is out here;• Hoch ;said after leading 1Woods and the rest of the Buick , Classic field after Thursd,y's rain-shortened first round. "While he gets a lot of attention, don't you think he deserves it? ' It is incredible the things he's ~~~ done. I know it's p11tting money in my pocket." It is no different than the way the emergence of Arnold Palmer at the dawn of televised golf made all the other golfers of that era richer, said Hoch,a 2.1-year tour veteran. "We may be jealous of his play, of how weU he plays, bilt I can't see anybody beingjealous of him;' Hoch said. Enjoyin8 yet anothe~ $1 million-plus year in earnings -his sixth in a row in a J1 '\ million career on tour - the 45-year-old Hoch said he has this one little request of Woods: "I'd just like to beat him one tournament.'.' Whether the Buick Classic is the one remains to be seen. Thursday's opening round barely got started before a rainstorm and lightning halted play for heady two hours. After another hour on the COlJI'Se, heavy rains chased the golfen into the clubhouse al!ain and, four hours later, ;.. tournament officials suspended play for the day. Organizers said four holes at the Westchester Country Club were too waterlogged to play. . More rain is forecast for Friday. Woods, with an afternoon tee time, took two shots and had to quit. His 7-iron on the par-3, 190-yard first hok was short, but he chipped to within a few feet when play was suspended . lj Of the 156 golfers in the field, 3 7 finished their rounds and 57 never hit a shot. Hoch completed 16 holes and was the leader at 4 under. Gabriel HjertStedt, who also finished 16 holes, was at 3 under with ,Mark Wiebe, who · played IS holes, and Brian Watt,, who played 14. Six players were at 2 under, including three• Brad · fa on, Justin Leonard and eaH 1ft Buldl.IJ . . I �• -- ·------ - ----·-- .- - Diamondbacks shell Mike Hampton in victory The Arizona Diamondbacks made quick work of Mike Hampton, and the Coloado Rockies ace made no excuses for his perforinance. · "I hate pitching ~ and that's what it was tonight. I was spli"t and maintained a sixgame lead in the NL Central. Todd Dunwoody hit his first homer in more than a year, and Ricky Gutierrez had a tieb~g single in the filth offAndy Benes (6-5). Giants I. PaciNI 3 just bad. Nothing was right:' Hampton said after giving up eight runs - seven earned Marvin Benard, playing left and eight hits in three innings field because Barry Bonds in a 14-5 loss on Thursday took a day off. homered along night. It was Hampton's shortest outing since last Aug. 17. when he left after three inninp with an injury while pitching for the New York Mets. " I've had plenty ofbad starts before;• said Hampton, wi)O signed an eight-year, 5121 million contract last December. "It's disappointing regardless of when it happens." Colorado, which started a four-game series with Arizona, has lost faur straight and is eight games behind the firstplace Diamondbacks in the NL West. J "I'm sure some people betring in Vegas probably got it wrong, but it was a great effort :d.w;• Arizona's Mark Grace The Rockies, who face Curt SchiUing and Randy Johnson in the next two games, had a bard time against rookie Nick Bierorodt (~-0), who gave up three runs and six hits in seven ~~-Gonzalez hit his Jlst home run, a grand slam off Gabe White in the seventh, and rookie Junior Spivey _ who _ _ .. ------ ... _ - ---- • ~ r -• • with Ramon Martinez. San Diego's infield committed four throwing errors, and Bobby Jones (3-1 0) allowed six runs - four earned - in 5 t -3 inninp. Shawn Estes (7-2) · gave up three runs and seven hits in five inninp for visiting San f rancisco. Ph.les &.•• Pirates 3 Jason Kendall's third error in two ,nights set up a go-ahead sixth · inning as visiting Philadelphia opene<l a 4 1/2game lead over Adarita il) the NL East. Pirates starter jimmy Anderson (4-7) walked Bobby Abreu and Scott Rolen, who then worked a double steal. Kendall, back at catcher after two nights in the outfield, threw wildly on the play as Abreu came home. Rolen, running on contact, then scored to make it 4-3, beating first baseman Craig Wilson's throw home on Travis Lee's one-out grounder. Robert Person (5-S) allowed three runs, two earned, in tlve inninp. jose Mesa pitched the· ninth for his lSth save. had three hits entering the · · game - went S-for-6 with three RBis to help the Dia-fllOndbacks improve to 19-6 since May 25. .._ • Arizona scored four times in the first on a two-out two-run single by Rep Sanden and a Vladimir Guerrero and Jose iwo-run double by Sreye Fin- Vidro home~· to stop New 1 York's season-high four-game ~pivey had an RBI triple as winning streak and Montreal's the Diamondbacks took a 6-1 . three-game skid. lead in the second, and he folGuerrero's two-run homer lowed Craig CourueU's sacri- put the visiting Expos ahead fice fly with a run-scoring sin- for good at 4-3 in third. gle to make it 8-1 in the third. Matt Blank (2-2) helped himself with a fifth-inning ~. double an4 an RBI single in a four-run sixth as the Expos outhit New York 14-7. Kevin Pinch-hitter Derrek Lee hit Appier (4 _7) took ,the loss. a two-out, two-run homer in the ninih inning off Atlanta's John Rocker. Kevin Millar fouled off two 3-2 pitches befo,e drawing ·a one-out .walk. Charles John- · Martinez retumt to son nearly hit into a game- rotation, Red Sox rally to . ending double play, but barely win beat the relay throw· on a badThe Boston Red Sox liked hop grounder. the start by Pedro lyiattinez, · I Lee then connected, only and they really enjoyed the the fourth blown save in 23 finish by Manny Ramirez,. chances for Rocker (2-2). Martinez returned to the Braden Looper (3-2) got his Red Sox rotation with five second win in the four-game effective Innings, and series, and Antonio Alfonseca Ramirez's double capped a pitched the ninth for his 16th four-run raUy in the .n,il)th as . save for the visiting Marlins. · Boston beat the Tampa Bay Devil Rays 7 -<4 Thursday night. Martinez missed a scheduled Jon Lieber (8~4) won for the start at Atlanta last friday , (ilth time in six starts as Chica- because of tendinitis in his go gained a four-game series l:•xpos 1O. Mels 3 -- -•a..e- W 41 'ST 'ST 33 28 I 2i ,.. S4 40 45 . ... Flcrido -Yorli ~ Hot-. Cll-~ W 43 38 38 35 v 24 W 44 38 38 38 32 Pet. .521 ., 4 112 .521 4 1/2 ."52 9112 - - 141/2 L .... 'rT .614 S4 S4 S4 44 45 .528 L 28 33 33 6 .514 7 71/2 - - 11112 .348 18112 ""' .81t ae .542 5 5112 8 12 38 .500 40 011 .sm .535 .444 --·=- 57···- -- ...111110110. N.Y. - ae 3 Clnctn11.... He.: , a7, 11 ....._. 14, Colcndo 5 MMi-1JloHNI (._.,.. 5-f) .. CNcrtgoCla ~- . - 7-4), 3:20p.m. ........ , _ ... &.5) .. ~ ( - 3-2), 7:05p.m. 5-3) .. (Dol•• 7·7). 7:05p.m. Allanla(-4-li) .. N.Y.-~7· 2~ 7:10p.m. CIIDCIIM ... (:Dtor-110• WJ • HOI I a I ~ 6-7), , ,......... ,.,.....,. <T•• 7 s.n Franciooo p tou•llltl s-eJ ,. sr. Looil (lllwii.iiOir &.5), 1:10 p.m. - . . . . (Sclilllng 11 -2) ot ~ (Boi&UI 4--C), 9:05 p.m. 0 w....... T-Illy Clltd&td ... * -Ctty San Oiogo~H),.U.~ (Adamo 2·2). 10:10 p.m. Qlfdond AIIanla(GtaWio6-5)01N.Y. -~3-51. 1:15 p.m. . ' Allzona (SdliiOIQ 11-21 ot ~ ,_5-6), 4:05 p.m. W I I I I (Wrfght 8-4) at Chago Cui. (T~ 8-3), 4:05 p.m . MonllNI (Yaohii 2-4) at (RiO:hlo 2-8), 7:05 p.m. Philadolphla (CMn 2-4) (~ 3-5), 7;05 p.m. ·· Fttday........ 22. 2001 AROUND THE DIAMOND rr 11 frtdliy, June 22, 2001 Page Bl Baseball· The Daily Sentinel 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - W LI'ct.Clll 43 'rT .114 31 31 .567 4 33 31 .• 10 1/2 33 31 .4416 10 1/2 21 ' 50 .2811 22 112 W a 42 34 30 'rT L G8 'rT .- 28 35 31 44 t/2 .483 8 .441 11 112 .310 18 .eoo WL""'Clll M 17 .781 lM 35 .-188 19 1/2 lM 'ST .419 20 28 44 .371 'rT 1/2 wu• 1 , ,.._..._ Clllcooo- Soil 2. Ctty 1 Ton:lr*:a a. llitli•w:a• s Dotnllt 6, H. Y. Y - 2 -·.T-3 ..... Y- l'iltlfbuivh Cll*id4.•• ·a.z -I,T-IIoy2 ot - ftlns 100. T""""" (laliza 5-7) a t - (Nor.., 64), 7:05 p.m. Milo ill (~ ~~ at Doltoit (!lidl ...... 7:05p.m. - ,, Chicogo WI ... Sooc (0.5-6) at ....,_ (~ 2-ll), 7:05p.m. ... N.Y. Y - ~ 8-7) at T111T1t19 Bay (Lq>ez 3-9), 7:15p.m. C1o; " .. p 8-2) .. KaMas City (8ynl1-1), 1:05....... . . - - (Walllbum «)at Seattle &O), 10:05 p.m . To..,. (Davto 2-5) at~ (Hudson ?; (sMo 4), 10:05 p.m. ~ ......,.Yo• Cltlc1lgo Sooc (Boolv1o 6-3) at sa~ - . , (f'OI*n «), 1:15 p.m. .. T - ~~ &-2) 81 OUiand '(Zilo 4~ 4:05p.m. N.Y. Y - (o.n-s &-1) at TamPa Bay (KennedY 2 -1), 4:15p.m. T0101110 ( - 5 - 4 ) at Boston (Casti~ 10 7-4), 5:05p.m. .., Mi~ (Radice 8-3) at DetrOit twa- 6-7), 5:05p.m. Cfou...ld ~H) o t - City (llurbln 4-41), I:GII p.m. ' - - IRaW t-71 11 seattle (Moyer 112). 10:05 p.m. · Qlfdondl,-4 (Riwnoatc'u 74 . . p.M. • 12.~­ Ooll1ond 10 Sin Froncioco ( - 8-a) If St. . . _ a. .............. ,.... ......... C:lncfr111oG ( - 11-4) ot Hon11on (Kilo 8-61. 8 :10 p.m. San Diogo (Lawrence ()-()) ...... ~ los (1'ftllcopec 5-3), 10:10 p.m. •, Clllcooo- Sooc 8,-..... 0 -7.T-IIoy4 -4.-3 H.Y. ot Oatn*. ppd., llln innings as Chicago won ~t Baltimore. , Canseco, signed a day earli~'r after playing for the Newafk Bears of the independent Adantic League, went 1-for-~. He is taking the spot of injured Frank Thomas as the DH for the White Sox. Carlos Lee, Paul Konerk~. Jeff Liefer and Royce Clayton' . also homered as Chicago won Edgar Martinez hit a go- its fourth in a row. ..: ahead double in the eighth inning as Seattle won a homer-filled game at Oak~ land. Texas scorea all of its rum Bret Boone, Mike Cameron, on homers, including two qy AI Martin and David BeD Ruben Sierra, to beat visiting _, homered for the Mariners, Anaheim. 1 · who trailed 6-0. Boone drove The 35-year"old Sierr~ in three runs and leads the AL recorded his 14th career muiwith 76 RBis. tihomer game, including twq Jason Giambi, · Jeremy in nine days. ~ Giambi and Eric Chavez Alex Rodriguez and Ga~ I AM A BRIGHT SHINING STAR -The White Sox's Jose homered for the Athletics. The Kapler also homered for tho, Canseco, who just returned to the major leagues, pauses to Giambi brothers connected in Rangers. examine his bat. (AP) the ~e game for the third ·'. The Red Sox scored the time, the first this season. right shoulder. The three-time Cy Young winner limited th~ tying run with twQ outs in the . a·;- · . .1'."t.';l~-Yj~;.-,;):~~§~:•6i ~~f;!~ Devil Rays to one run on four ninth on a wild pitch by Este-"':" ,•, o~-~ hits, striking out six. banYan. After a walk reloaded nu- IS ·' Mattinez was pulled after 89 the bases, Ramirez hit a threeJose Canseco doubled in his pitches · by manager Jimy run double. . return to the .majors, and lOp Williams. The win at Tropicana Field Wells pitched eight scoreless this year ' EUGENE, Ore. (AP) . fontaine Oassic. ·Alan Webb rna!k his way into "Hayward Field has been the media swann another good to me thw far in my amazing race, then turned and c~er;• he said. · Webb said he didn't care Scurried away, putting off reporters eager to ask him about time Thursday, and jwt about his vi~ry. wanted to win. He powered "I just want to see this heat;' down the stretch after being _,.........,, ··'"' .,.... Wl' th a fcau rth entering the final curve, the teen -··"~ smile as he retUrned to the took the lead with 25 meters track to watch the second hear remaining and finished in ?fthel,SOO-meter preliminar~ 3:45.n. 1!'It was his first race against the '" He wanted to check out his nation's best middle-distance competition for Saturday's runnen, and he handled it like 'nationally televised final. a pro, running the final 200 , Webb will try tO become the meters in 25.5. . first U.S. teen-ager to win a Webb said he was worried mile or 1,500-meter national after the second lap that he tide since Marty Liquori in \vould get boxed in ~cause the 1969, and the first high school- pack was tight. His heat was the er to make the U.S. team for slowest of the three pieliminarthe World Championships. The ies. first three finishers in each Olympian Gabe Jenninp event qualifY for the team. (3:40.80) and NcAA champi- Maurice Greene criti- on Bryan Berryhill (3:40.47) cized for competing in only were the other heat winners. one rpund of the 100 as a Abdi Abdirahman took the protest of the national govern- lead with five laps left to win ing body's rule that he mwt the men'slO,OOO final Thursday -tim to be eligible for the World in 28:23.82. In other finals, ·Championships ran ·the Kevin McMahon won his secfastest time in the world this ond national tide in the men's 'year in the tOO in 9.%seconds. hammer throw at 251 feet, the ' The time tied the meet best by an American this year; record set by former world Seilala Su took her fourth record-holder Leroy Burrell in straight U.S. championship in '1990 and rnatched by Greene the women's discus at 207-10; 'in 1997. 1t also was a Hayward and Jenny Adams won the Field mark, erasing the record women's longjump at 22- 1/4. of 9.92 by Ato Boldon of With Marion Jones out of Trinidad & Tobago in 1996. the women's 100, Inger Miller "My last race here wasn't too showed why she is the favorite pleasant;' he said, referring to to take the national tide. Miller, the Prefontaine Classic, when the world .200 champion, won he finished third. "I was deter- her heat in a wind-aided 11.09. mined to come out · and do Calvin Harrison, a member something special." of last years gold medal-win18-year-old from ning 1,600-meter Olympic . The Reston, Va., has dazzled this team, led the advance in the coUege rown known as ''Track- men's 400. Harrison, compet_town USA" twice iri the past ·ing for the first time this year, month. In May, he broke jim wonhisheatin44.97,thefilthRyun's scholastic record for the fastest time by an American in mile with a 3:53.43 at the Pre- · 2001. mer .... improved Boston's record to 9-0 against the Devil Rays this season. The Red Sox have won four in a row overall, and Tampa Bay has lost six straight. Martinez retired his last seven batters, striking out four ofthem. ·· Maatnen 12r Athletia 10 Rangeas 4, An.,.IS • e• 1 The Dlllty S1nUnel • , . 8 3 TRACK AND FIELD dazzles, .....,.._ I ""' Pon•OJ, Middleport, Ohio tribe fnwn,.B1 of the series. ''We neelkd dut." The finale was delayed for 41 minutes in the second and finally called following a 61minute stopPage in the seventh when the grounds crew couldn't cover the infield because the water-logged tarp was too heavy to dng. ·Almost an hour into the second delay, crew chiefLariy Young asked for the tarp to be pulled back to see what kind of condition the field was in. Mottients later, he emerged from the T~ns' dugout and waved up to the press box that the game was official. · Young said he waited to cover the field because he ·wanted the Twins to have their fuU at-bat in the seventh. "Rain situations are always di~cult," Young said. "I was trying to get one more out. We felt the rain was coming down fairly hard, but we wanted one more out." 1\.vins manager Tom KeUy consulted with.Young during the delay but said he never considered protesting. , "We lost because we didn't pitch very weD," KeUy said. "We didn't lose because of the rain, grounds crew or umpires. We didn't pitch weD enough. "We'U protest our pitching, maybe." Cleveland, which last led the division from June 6-10, is 5-2 this season against the 1\.vins with 12 games remaining against them. Roberto Alomar had three hits and Marty Cordova added a two-run homer for the Indians. Torii Hunter and A.J. · Pierzynski homered in a fiverun second for Minnesota. But the Twins made three errors and have now lost six of seven. Once again, a Cleveland starter was bailed out by the Indians overworked buUpen. Jaret Wright lasted just two innings, allowing five runs and five hits. But Steve Woodard (1-0) took over following the rain lklay and pitched three solid innings. Ricardo Rincon worked a scoreless 1 2-3 innings for his second save both in ·rain-shortened games. In Cleveland's 69 gam~s. Indians starters have failed to get past the filth inning . 30 times. "The fint inning went ·wen, because I was throwing the ball where I wanted;' Wright said. "In the second, I made four mistakes: t\yO hanging breaking balls and two fastballs over the plate." Gonzalez's 17th homer gave the India~ a 3-0 lead in the first. It was ·also his 379th career homer, tying him with HaD of Farner Orlando Cepeda for the most by a Puerto · Rican native. Notes:Woodard has allowed just one run in his last 16 1-3 inning$. Quinton McCracken is expected to rejoin the Twins this weekend in Detroit following his father's funeral in North Carolina on Friday. Herman McCracken passed away suddenly last week while staying at the Twins' hotel in Chicago. ... Gonzalez's five-RBI game was the 26th of his career and first since Sept. 24, 1999. •cats f•wn ..... l l !kpends on whether the city ~ to build a new stadium to replace Watt PoweR Park, which opened in 1949. "As much as I like the historic nature of this park, I think the future of baseball in Charleston depends o,n a new stadium. I don't think there are too many people who would d~e," Dickson told the newspaper. "If that doesn't happen, we11 have some hard decisions to make." Although the Alley Cats have struggled on the field, finishing the first half of this season 21-47, the team's finances are strong, Houchins said. "The issues we had as an ownmhip group is- didn't have time to get it to the next level," he said. Houchins and some of the other owners, including Andy Paterno and Bill Chambers, plan to buy a minority inter~ est in Charleston Professional Baseball Club. "We are thrilled that this group has agreed to purchase an interest in our new venture. They will be a big help in getting us acclimated to this area and providing a local perspective;• Dickson said. The South Atlamic League's Board of Directors approved the sale Tuesday. The sale also must be approved by the National Association of Minor League BasebaU and Major League Baseball before it is final . Houchins said he expected the sale to be completed later this summer. wrist, which required two cortisone shots to deaden. And he also has· a depth perception problem that makes playing late in the day or in Corey Pavin - who fin- heavy overcast skies difficult. ished their rounds. Still, Hoch has already After missing the cut in his made more money than in first three tournaments in any year in his career. And it's 2001, Hoch has made money only June. in the last 11 he's played. He "I have kept myself in prethas finished in the top 10 six. ty good shape," he said. "So I times. That includes a win at think that's one thing. and I Greertsboro in April, his first still have my desire. ... There victory since 1997 -and the are not that many guys midninth in his career. 40s that are playing well these Hoch has succeeded despite days." pain from tendinitis in his left Buick f•wnPIIgel1 I LOCAL SPORTS ANNOUNCEMENTS laiC- Donnloelonoo-- POINTPLEASAIIT, W,V>J - - coodi Ool'lie- wl bo hoklntr ... 15th- Ool'lie- Baskatbolf~ ~ Pclnt F'leasant on July 2-5. Applications""' awllable at DB! bu81neos- -....a •-c:omp ·RACINE - The amual Hultllng T...eaot.,.,.-.g8~. Bao._ CIJI'I) wll- ploo1l June 25-29 for playerS entering grade& 311vo1.916 licm 9a.m.to t2noon. TheCIJI'I)Iaopen for both bOy8 and girts and wil be oor<lue18d .,.,. head \IIUII1y Coach J6f Rae& and r<s stan. Tho~ Is open 1D .. .,.. jlla)'O'B. ""'fullhor- at2-47-7301 . • nw contact ~ Rae& an-Thrw leegul GAUJPOUS - Tho City ot Gallpolo will _...... • lhree-a>thnle outdoor hoops ~ four ,.,.,.,. 81lsring grade& ltvoe tllnlu!;lllln. 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Pul)floher Caolno, growth lo Over SOLIDATION can - . . 3 brlgrt· Iitty lrldlroncioaw, rrri& www.prcjoct tlwrd.aom CAREER OPPORTUNITY! br June 28th to 1M ' Ohio YaMer Pulrnohtng 3,000% Plr Yoor I Grow- dote rour IIIIo Into Ofle roon.,' farmo[ dining Eom oxcollont tnoomt otlentlon ol lluuoll Cham- Own A Cornf)utor7 Put h (Tilt DeJ1r Tnlruno) · · lng. complott tumlclr lflrto montflly payment. Alduoo end ' - tlvfna room. To · To Worlc? tt ~.000. H!llillncomt po. lnflroot, AvOid lito c111iVH car and hugo OfNo 1125 TIIIRI Avt ' 73 Spruco St Clothing ""'AOCI!S& TO A COM· Euy alllmo praallolng' borlaln, ACEnet, 1M Calumllrao: PUTEA? Put n to Warfel FUll flllnlnQ llorno-PC ,.: lruo Road, AthoN, Oh www.~rhaml.co OaltlpoHI. Ohio 46e3t tentlll. · - :mogolllnclll· & Stop hlruornent. U· pa11o h - 1,.111 ow..i.~Fildar·S.: Uf5111r..71/Hr. FTII'T. qulrad. Cali Phr- 1 45701. No phono call• m no.com· _ , Non-Pnrlll -toni· to unlo)', 8arn-4pm. FREE Info. 188 803.0732 Hlllthaare. Dovolapmonll ~. ACEnetlo an Equal WORK FROM HOME Clfl ·Toll Froe 1·888·778- ~~ Ext. 18. 17I,1IOO. McOulrw ll"ity .::-:':::.;=:-'!'"-=-.,- -.--..om . toll·frM t-100-712-8933 Opportunity Ernploror camUp To $2W7111HR FTIFT 28118. -.gold: "'IIM.oom Company. IIIALTOII 1· Garogo SoJe. 550 Joy EXT 2070 mltiod to qUIHty Job- OWN A COMPUTER PUT MAIL ORDER 80fH71 7&33 Difvt. Frldat 22nd 1 811ur· '"ACCESS TO A COMlillho roglon. IT TO WORK. $2151$75 per 1-888·244 115112 APPROVED CREDIT Dlvorco 1150 -;;N~·;i;;rt;;;;;d,a;;;;j dlr 23rd. TO)'I- Btonlu, PUTER? Put It to Work! CDL·A Dlivtfl: Experi· hour. PT/FT 1·800-888CAROl Colllnfollno: 1-100- Slnkruptc:y 1185 Qroet Nlii!IIIIOrliaod, 00oc1 Moo 12f5111r·S7111Hr. 1'1'11'T. . - . , . _ Will Front cltlk wonted 11814 Or - our WORK FROM HOME! Eom 387-tno (2o1Hrl. Bod Clod- Adoption S225 Condhton Ntod1 Hlndr ' FREE lnlo. 188-1117-4114 Caaat Runo'Oroot Mlloo• Enorl)ltflo ~":,1 poolttve mcovlnup.oom 11500 PTIMa or 11!000 nOK. lnctucltl ful crodh ,._ Not do-lt-)'OUraolf·khl Cilun:h. Huge Qarage , 8111- 552 www.JI*IO!nt.oarn , Poy&llonollta. peroon nioct.d to ' woric In FTIMa. BFHarnoBiz.aarn -tlon lclt. Wo ohaw)'Ou CAU. 1«10-303-1170 Mok1 Oflt' DoD1r1t Orfvt, Tlluredly, Fn· ... COL TrolnlntrAdOc:tora No pert l'llnnocl' PoNn- ol CoH T~l ~9 - · Mltklflng tilt IICpiret FREE lnfonnotlonl (:JOoi,..ll-t 81l r, cloy 1 8afurlloy, 8orn-5pm, ACCESS TO A COM· t -1CJ0.341.1}8() . · .,!'~ ~ OhiO o FREE lnlamlatlon. 08130::=·.;,:AA::QQ=EHI'!I.:.;;W::;ANT::.:.:E::D·:.. Blnlcruptey nla In TNIKY ,., & Clilldrwn'o Clafh. PUTEA7 Put k to World once - r r . """r FuiHimo L.P.N. 8aood filii· . tng. t.of1 o1 goodleo. Every. 1215111r471!111r. FT/PT. l'fl&E poroon, CGmplete Cora Chi- Umt rrlliO with WORK FROM HOME! Moll CASH NOW Por<ior t.oan FREE DEBT CONSOLID"· HouM lor- br tO !Hngrat lllblr..-. Info. 118M37·7128.CHOOIE YOUR OWN ~~~~lnd BurgorpOrf.tlmo travel to afhtr Onitiii-ForoFREE lranchiH. Eam 110,0CJO.TIONAppllolflonwlatro1at, :::::;.~:~::. - . d - . y e ..rth· HOURII ... wanc From ~· ..· - - unrtc:o - · condldlto -.uta Pflono Toll FIM: uo.ooo.1111 month. Coin- R - PIYftlentt to~. ClpeCOdwith 3 dorrntrl. 3 Lllgo 3 Fomtty, , , _ 01· !Hr..., Hom•.Moii•Ordor/lntornot Ful~dine Paoltlon Fumlfure muot Ohio 1-888·214-71102· Well PitliO furnklr. Full trolnlng. IICASH INCENTIVE OF· cer proge, llrr. lamttr nrge, t.ofl Of Nlw Butl""'TAIIIUIICH""' lfiiQOoloiBOO PT/FT, Frat Dollvory and Worlhouoo llconoura ond ,..lnflln 1 Known =nyp Oratt 'No In- FERII _ , IQ country ld10htn . ~ Slzo 1-10 Tllru 20, "1001' lnfarmatlon. 1·282-112· AliPir Ufllfylt Furnlturw: pn>Chalco phlloooplly. Ex· lr1 limo -trnont Aoqulred. t«<I-8tl-8t71 Ex). I lnd lllrndry- :i ~ lafhlo, ~hold Slnglll, Iandi & V- 5 4 8 ·1 , 8M Thlrll Av.,.., Clolllpo. ctllont Communlolflon end or fUI mo. -.c:tlllnowuoa.com toll LUMP BUM CASH NOW- 112 botlio, 1r0rt1 po!CII, biclc aroupe, All etrteol AQM. www.lflolnunlreoma.com Ito. No Phone Colli. organlzotton olcUia . •Sind frM 1.-na-21118. .Wo Buy .Struotulod ,....,.. dacfc, and patio, qualll'l Rio ~ 111rt1ng Juno MtjOt A-a Labol 8MIC• CMA bu1y Pflyol· Govorrvnent Jotro covor end """'"' 10• Ptr· EARN 125.000ol50.~. EARN 12K·I3K PER anco AoHiomonll, lrtou~ tlltcuQitOUt. Mutt Ill 10 IP' llfllo July aotir, 1:3CJam.5:30 lng Nlw Mllfl. Coming a1on1 Olllco. eapr o1 Ctnlft• 111.00.133.00 per hourpo- :'!noiAt~:elllahC:nd lnouro~ Billing, WEEKI Unlimited lnoomo. anoe AnnuHteo. Lottery a _,.., 1175,000. phOnt ::':'-'.;;;;;;"':='=~=~;;.. TO HulttlftCIIOn, WV ceuan proltftod. PIHM tontlol. Pold Training/Full EoE ' lrnm llltwrl . _ Vor'/ tuyl ltll-lrM 1-100- CMina Jaakpat winnlngo, (30-')17ll-ola28 Moving Salt- aa-. AICic, (801)4t7-at3t or ltnd ,_rnt to Pt..,_ Far morlintarma · ~tor ~. FREE 7IIH082 (2-417) lo11patak• PriLatort F fnlm Otoll. A -. Ccrfloo Tto· (801)427-t814 Clial Contor2800Jofloraon lion oait 1·888-874-&tsO PollltanAn- lntimot, 1-100·281·- EARN ••~ I -.pplouh.aarn IIIII Pri· oahaal ~ ...., '=lho lifo, o.-, , _ Dloh. A ' PI PI ··- WV ~- •·te· J 200t Dept. 1101 """"' to 1100 per c:tl, .Cali PPie fiOO.oi3B. • rat Couch .. fete Lincoln Town cer ... • .. _ .. , lxf. 3234 r_ng- . uno 13• In rour bltll!obo & 32•• •7 '-. ~ , 875 Vor'/ oteon, cloy- (740~ 211850. Fox to (30-'1 • Govtmrnont Polloi Jobt · lllpperl. Groot 'opportunity - x. ' leot. 112 wr4l t lr 740-«l·ll234 --ngo. 88ft, ovonlng. ('140)448- 3713 ~::::":!=:too- =-=~~to- rourluture.l.ow NEED AN EARLY PAY· .-doled with bull In M3l -.y Aide H lor 2001 coplod tor 1M patltiOn o1 • • lnvutmtnt. t ·800·272· DAY II kltcllon & Noorfng, ~Salt-~~ ~~=·-lhlft.Ex· Hold-Coooflforh 0183. . • w a n · Up to $500 lnotanttr l r r ala & fu-. lorgo 111 ::'' ~ -"~"''" profllfod but not 1-1188·728-11083 Ext 2000 Unlvtrllty o1 Ilia Grandi 1-1117-3480 lngo.oom pliant! wrlj1 orouna po!CII, 3 l;ilfh~..:... olr ~:::.:IY·N=- 'f.Yntt~t 7om·7prn CST . Tll'-lo 1 peMimo pooltlon.' Eom SIIO,OOO YEARLY ,._ ~~·EARYPAY. Llal : . .b o = 1: ~ Tcolt,-. "'-- · EutMIInolt,.,CCOfYIIIt: HI~ l~let ond .noll ttCho RHpanailrlllflllolilllpall- ~a~.::~~~~ pel~n:;..~ rtploolng, foiADVANCEFAEEI ~2446~··;-;;;;;;;;;;;::l;;;i;ii; .... ONa or 0111 diM- noedod fOr faot growing uon 1 •. ~ but noc •~ ·-~· • . I.OnU Wlndohltldi. __ err IIUIIII'fiiiOt If 7ofO.al7· bullY oalon In town. Clfl nc-. oro ~•• -~or~ Ill online. FIM vldao 1-eCJ0.128-11823 Aootanr ClodN 8-12 monlho """" -aorn. bolll 8otutday, Juno 23rd, 111m(740)3II8o04118 tor tnrormo- llod to, -.ttng, -.r1t1ng. www.QIIIliiWOo•.oarn U8/Corlodo, Prlvlftaa!IIM-S:fiO.eO% houot an 1.118 ooroe on 31118 10 l!pn. 35 Gorfltld - · · lion 111.,. rri8IIICIO 11 no Praotlco ond game coaaltfng -.glottii'IICNnbc.oom tower permonto; Roglt· OrondVIIw fM . ...,., ~arm mila. ' and ~ IUIIINialor• Work Prom Homo, Pin· 11.-ndod ea· Muotum. Two ctoubla go· ~· A llocllolar'l t1ogM II'~ llrnll FUll-limo, 128' .178111r. GRIAT PAYIFI.El(IBLE Coil CAl 0 8118-0a7·734a rl(lll. (30-')f1Hifl3 ~':..a,:-~~noR2':; Domlno'o Pluo of Point looking !Of e ,_ llrlod. Prevlout COIOIIIng Pilei - · 1......78- HOURS! p - moldicel SO DOWN HOMES! QOY'T & 23rd, 11om-? l'ltaMnt row hiring dr1v'MAIIKIT I'IIIIH' txptritncl ntaiii.,Y. 7042 - t o r - - · FUll TUIINID DOWN ON . a BANK I'ORI!OLOSURESI Q t wortc onv1 ce-r? - - training prowldod. Homo IOCIAL UCUIIITV 1111? .:.....-pel\ ::. AIIIY'I -urontt .,. lntoruted peroon lhauld ~ cornputor roqullod. I-tOO- Nq Feo Ulll- Wo Wlnl LOW 01'1 NO MONEY lilt. APPir In - · 420 now OHklng prololllonol ltnd 1 ,_.,. end a ~ ............ $oird 772-a8331xt. 2074. 1 Ill 512 3348 =~ g:~~IT\= "lij~~;;,.riicideir.j,:i,;o;,.if 'lland lllrlot, Paint lor ol ltvtll ol o i l - bolore "'- ac1i1 ,;;-;;""'~ .,... GROWING IUSINES& 331-0020 IOl 1111 .. . ont. . Monoprnont. AaaroHI.. lint ol July 18,2001. ~· DIRECT IOUIICE g NEEDS HEL.PI wane !rem l'fliDAY & IIATUAOAV N, . plonllld unll expanlllon II Pllylllo Muort, IPHR ' 1'!0 'aox 11247 hamt Moi~-Corn I IIAIY CLOTHES, WOOO AI pooplt 11m llriaul In- Drlvor·Truoklng lndulfry'o flklngptocewlthlnb- D~.oiHumtnRIIOJOM 11 '1fi1lt ' ' ,..,.; 1622+iwttlr pt --~ 1 ~ CRAFTS, UTIUTY TMIL· -~ • *~ lultat LaaM P u - trl-otaft oreo. Elqltrltnco In Un....., ol Ala Orandl · I t - ••~ FT · • , • got 111 a.-N your -•~~ Proarornl No 1 dawn! OWn food Hrvlat 11 odvanta· P.O.I!cro 800 · ---oourao, alty : ; : J>n Mill Alii.,':.:~~-~~ a tllt F~nor Maclol goouo, but not roqutracl. Ex· Rio a;.,;.., OH 48174 .,.__ ;D~· 00111 · 3 bodraorno 2•112 batlle c - . (7<10)41411 , ' ~ - I _..,_ C120 Century Cltla Cern- 8111- • _.rla.odu ~··t • I R • 3 112 Mllto Out Slndhll YAIIDS.U.. ~-1M(-,.·~ ~lnjUII2112roortl PaakaguAvllllbltl- Funull'bor740-2411-41101 · 'l'lwNiNG GROWING BUSINESS .,.,..,.~• PGIIIIIon, I- ••• -311M F,.. & c•••rt ~... ~-~ IIX rou rooumo, to t ~ ~-- POSTAL JOSS S48 323 00 • • NEEDS HEL.PI wane from 1128 duood,000 W11 11411,100, ,_ Raad, (30-')8711-2507 PI:• .., .......,...., ........... Noor . Halzor AilE YOU CONNECTED? ~ milt. Plld 838-11817 or omall to: VII Now lrlllng-No · - Clai-OIII ClfMr hornet Mlll-ordariE·Cam· 7~Ven · 3 Btdraom an Routt 2, • wn;vtNIT URAl WANT· pormitl- mort! .Min. 20 ~· 01-nd~Zoom')" ..., onOt·Pald trol~lng.QfMt (Coroore ~To HOnlt rntroa 1522+IWHI< FT. (30-')1711-5332 ·YoRI lalo - - EO. old. Cltln MYII, NO DUI'a. or moll to. Ail>re. 201 -Coil 7 . c~art· lfiO. Ctf1Totlllyi 740 l4l 431 11000.,._ FT .311r hornt lor lilt, 8aaGnd a lad-. I boll!, out• ~ on end S28-PIIHR· eon .....,.... t-100-lfle. -~.4Avt~~uo, wortlllng- 421 a880 ~~'~·' J.3ll8 ·FREE • t-.ato4-0461, , • 800-82!411311 A... MicldlttN!1 7- · building, 3 ...... oounlrY Clllrlrl, Juno 21 ; 22, H 8-4 - . I ttl ""·'""' 1711. ton, KY " 83 · ~MfoTION. A1Q 11110o05-IP,~"· -.~.com 334l ' Hftlng. (740)3711--.21114 GivrAWAf 11200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE •~ • PROCESSING «10 I~ EIWIIDPH If - · ATTENTION: Work From FIM Kltttno. 3 1'111111 a WGofl. Coli 1-78eHOmo! Hm 1500·11500 2 ltmoloo. Tilly ,.... 110m 1538 (114Htt) Part·dmo 01 I2CJOO.I4000 on e-. (740)44e 85112 . sa.- WUIILVI MINing FUII-tlmt. FREE I· to UCO!d homo, 740- 400 - h - 1 SaltafiC· 101)..248-0043 or VIlli :148-8143 or i«<-24H7112 lion OUII'II1flidl " - 1 =·flttpt-utton. SuDOIItl J)I'OVIdtCII Aulh Lou Solf;Acld..- SlamPid ATTN· WORK FROM Al'l) FIXJND env.taPil GICO, DEPT. ~. HOME. 158H5.847/mo. ~ BOX 1438, ANTIOCH, TN. FT/FT L.ool-'1- pup Torr!- 37011·1438 1taJ1 II'IIIIIICII· - . e uOifcmt.com or, laoklng. With brawn atoly. 1-701·11411. on a- Ad. RowanS S112t WEEKI.Y mdlng lot· AVON! AI "-1 To Buy or (30-')8711-3447 ttrelrom harnl. FUll at pe~. 8a11 !llllritr Speare. :iCJ4. - · No ·~lrfonct - . 87 1428 ' "··oory Earl Arrt hooual Cd · Y. U.S.' ...._.1.0f7..&<WLAMf 8a Your Own Boool I C i ; r .um.,...,.. Y.um I :.U.O .,._ ::= :.:" . . ,_ ....,..tho .:U =----- e e: •,ell; :=, "";" e-ttr.,. ,_to: -·tcoll, modlum R,._ ;:Ooo cu.- e .:."A.J:':e l,"&: = . -""101 - · Houlll d"*''i Jit. - I-· 7..o:Mi: s::: a::: e: :n.. r "'"='': :J,.""ltn': =-=·.-...,.,.. & MirY-· =· = ..H VIlli-· I -- I oltor 5pm. ' WESIOCIC For 15 Words 1 tQ 3 Days I opeod, 1.10 geora. mint c:oncltlon, 80.000 ICIUII - . XLT packogo, Evory POL. PM, = '"'j;;j;;;;;;;:i;;;-;;;;;;; 1 Cali !flfl.'T ' --..... r• K;, Tltl, Yard Sale Ads Only -·-La« Over 15 Words, 20e Per Word Mail to: The Daily Sentinel I Classified Ads 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 I.._______... Ij ==::!..:==:.::.::.:.. PUBLIC NOTICES sg:..."'i:: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, .,_ Sor-. = ji6 I r4D I ri6 =- OHIO Cot• No. Ot.CV-G38 Judge: FNCI W. Crow uSII,_ National a.nk, aa TouoiH undtr lila Pooling ond S.rvlclng Agi'M111C1nt dated 1111fllt, Strteo 111111-2 c/o Superior a.nk, FSB Plalntlft, .YO• --.., __ , Slnglt Section l.ot Cl..r. . , _ All Models Rodoorrd. Parrnants From S1119/moHurry Enda June 25th, Oak· -. Oalllpollo (7<10)448-30113 __...,,..,.....,.---r l'ar your rilw llarnt, call ,., Nu..- 1 Palm Harbar In Ohio, with over 85% cualornor utloiiCflon rating. Quarantood oavlngoll Calif 1141 1184 72118 lor IP' polntrnent. INTRDDUCTOIIY Prtco (Now)4t'x2S', 3 bodrcorn, 2 bath,· 6• oxtarlor wallo, Y'f• not windoWI, -loll of goodltl. (Onlyl S3t.31 oquart foot. Wrlrw -lng Colll'l Mobllt HomH, Stole Route ~ Eut ·~e Ohio , 740• ~ ~·· nt, 5112·1972. ----...,--,.....,.Umlftd Or No Crodlf? ·Gcw· ornmont 8anlc Finance Only At Ookwcod In Barlloura· vtttt, wv 3CJ4.738-3409. Lot model dae.rance, save up to $8,625 with lnY homo, chiCk .. out ware c1aa11~ Colt'O Mobllt - · u 50 Eut, All1ono, 011. L.ot modal cltlronce, one 2 0 0 0 - HV8 $9,625, for 2000 modal olngltl 6 pro ownad olnglto rnuot'go 11r Mor 31, no rooaonabla tn-'• ~ pill' mo. nc water,, garboge & - · QOOD USED APPLIANovallabla 7.01 ·01, 740-flo19- CES Washarl, dryero; ,._ 2217. frlgaratoro, rengea. Skaooo lo Your Ront$4007 Now Applllnceo, 76 VIne Street, 3 Bodroorn. 2 Bath Rllncll ~.()~~7398, 1·888· Strit Homo From Rent To OWn. (740)118 3583 ... Late ~ . Mogle,- ~' Plio p lla · ·. frc:tt freO rwf~. $100; ~ ~~36.7295ntaro Kenmore - r . $75; ' · · Throe drroro, $80 aach, Ill Tllrao Bll, Mldd~. $350 v.tita, (740)441H1088 aftor per month p1uo depool1, rant &pm. 1 - . wattr, _ , and Mollohan Ca Cl rk 202 Ohalo frooh 74().992.0175 ....__, A 'Jl8,L_ ~....- oad. r~~r, · MoBILE HoMES · 1 Free Eotlmataa, 90 . Doro RIM . Sama AI Cash, Financing FOR Available. VIsa And Mo-. card, 1-877·830-9162 2 bedroom mobile homo lor (7<10)448-7444 - $3251manth $300depooh, no pats, ;.,ararw:eo Moln Stroot Fumlturo roqullod. (740)41&-9342 al· (30-')6S75-t422P tor._ 515Maln treot, Oint ..,..... Pleasant 2 11ed""'"' (74011192_2108 ··--lffut ll'lv VIew '"-·I New&UHCIFumlturt -u er . ~ New 2 Piece Uvlng""'"' For I Or 2 People, Raferan- Suites, $3119. Buy. Sell. .... Dapoalt, No Pall, Fos- Trade ~J Jrallar Parle, 740:«t · r 8· In Raclna, good ANnQu£S nice notghborhaod, 2 badI rport $350 d . room, or, ca ' .. Buy or oell Rlvarlno Anti· poolt, $350 por mo. Includes quos tt 24 E..t Main on :!r'~tl~~ & ":o~ SFt ; 24 e.. Pornoror. 7402217 ' 1192-2526 or 740-1192-11539. . RUIS Moore, owner. Mobllo homo In Racine no pall, 740·1192• r=. I' " " I ___ t...,;"iiiii"'iiiiii'.,.,iiiiiiiii<MU>iiiP bllt Homo Supplr, 7o10-446· ~::£::::..::::::..... 11416 www.or.tl.comlban· 1995 Ford mUlling-· nell $8000 (3041675-7930 NEW AND USED STEEL f\197 Ford Thunderlllnl LX, Btomo, Plpe,,Robar v.a, auto, Jlr,~ power, ""'· For Concrwto Mgtt Chon- loodad, very nlca, '81,000 nol, Flat sar.' Stttl Grotlng mlltl, $7,800, 740·982· For Draine, Driveworo &7. 684::.::.. · -----W.lkwayt. New 55 Clollon Drum• With Lid & Ring, 1997 Monte Coria LS, load· $7.00 Each. l.&L SCrop Mot· od, CD plarar, leather ato (740)4111-7300 eaalo, PD.wer sunrool, 50,000 m1las, $12,500 STEEL BUILDINGS Now up (304)875-8121 to 50% OFFi Pro·angl· neared with pllno. 11197 Mountal"'"'r, 4 wheel 301<50>ctO wu 112 500 now drivt, oxcoiltnt c:oncttlon, 5 S8 990 50K80Ki4 woo llftr engine, 58,000 mllto, sV450 now $189110 totally loaded, (304)773· 60xi50xt4 wao $5Z,7s0 5182 or (304)67ol-1523 now $34,990. 10x200x18 19119 Grind Prl>c GT, White, $59~ wao $87450 , now ••~ . 4 dOor. 24.500 mllte, CD, 1-100-248-11840. well cared lor, STEEL BUILDINGS: War1- V,~Hl218, <7•0)591 · houll Spring cltlnlr9f10rory Dlrec:c Slvtngal 25x30, 2000 toro Focus 16 000 301<40, 50xt20. MUll Salll mllll, PS, PB, Automatic, 1·800-411·5705 x·t6 Tranarnr111on, At•. co Ptay· BoATS & u~-FOR"··- , == . r ,.,. . ,. :, 1 Oonnla II. Hollman, tlal. o.landants. NOnCE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Oonn,. R. Hollman end Bar.~era E. Bowen, whose lui known addreaa le 38851 Boll Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 4578B lor Oonnle R. Hollmon ond unknown lor a.rbara E. Bowen, and lha unknown helre, devlaeea, legateea, executora, eclmlnltlratara, spouMI a'nd aSIIgilo and tho unknown guardlona ol minor ond/or Incompetent helro ol Oannle II . .._.... Hollman ond Barbara 1988 Chvl)' Cavalier, $100 E. Bowen, all of far parta, lots of good parto, bed motor 740-1192·5532 rubalt Notkts In Nt,wt l)lpen. Yuur Right tu Know. Ddl vcml Rigbl to \ '" r Door. conaecutlve wHkl, wltaM ,...ldorncn •re or they might · h unknown and cannot denied a hearing lp by re11onable IIIIa COIN. diligence be 11cartelned, will tJrke LERNER, SAMPSON notice lhal on the & ROTHFUSS, 271h day ol Fobruary, Attornt~yalor Plalntlll 2001, La Solie P.O. Box 5480 Natlonol Bank, 11 Clnclnnotl, OH 45201· Truotea under the 5480 Pooling and (513) 241-3100 servicing AgrH111C1nt doted 8/1199, S.rlea 1111·2 c/o Superior (8) 16, 22, 29, 2001 Bank , FSB llled Ita (7) a. 13, 20, 2001 . Complaint In th• Common Pleao Court of Melgt County, Public Notice Ohio In Cioe No. Oi· CVo038, on the dockill Orange Townohlp of the Court, and the will hold a Public oblaci ond demond Hoarlng on lhe lor rallel ol which propoaed Budget lor · pleading lo to 2002 on July 3, 2001, loraclooe tlta lien ol . 7:30p.m. at tlie home plalntlll'o mortgage ol the Clark, Oale recorded upon the Foil rod . !allowing deacrlbed realtatate Ia wit (8) 22,2001 Property Addreoo: Uc 38851 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769 end being more Public Notice particularly deocrl,.d In plalntlll'o mortgage The Board ol recorded In Mortgage Book 91, page 63, ol TruatHo ol Columbia Township will hold a lhlo County budgllf hearing ot the llecorder'a anlce. regutor meeting, July All ol the above 2, 2001, II 7:30 p.m. named defandonta 11 tile ftralliltlon. ·. ,.,. . : raq,ulr.allo~.:~o w111tlr\ lwenly• Mory Brody, Clerk tight (21) daya oltar Columbia Townahlp . lao! publlcallon, which sholl ba (8)22, 2001 publlohed once a ftc week lor · olx •-r Are You l.ootdng For En· glnao or Tranomllllono? Give Mo AColt AI. 740-146· 0519. .::;.~-----1 8 ~ ... ro .. 1tudgetonoAll~•. •r..Over 10,000 Tl8nsmloalono, Tranalor Caoas , 740-246· 51177,Coll: 33fl.3785. 1...., I j condition, 1 7 ·=· Water Heetn, Plumbing & e auto tinted windows Eloctrlcal Porto, Furnac:eo & runs $1760: Haat Purnpo. - . Mo- (7<10)448 CAMI'fliS & MOJUR HOMES summER JOBS I :==============::; 110 S6 -S7/HR . · STEEL-BUILDINGS. Mull er, reconstructed title, 1893 Four Winds motor home, 29 loot, lest than 8111. 30x40x12 Wtl $10,200 $8500 (3041675-4849 Help Wanted r HOME HE~I H ."'H RN / LPN now sa 990. .-ox200xt2 2000 .. _ ,.___ v. 4,000 mNeo. (7401446-17 59 ' . mercury ~r, -u, Will S16 •400 now St0,971 · Auto, Fulfr t.oaded, 10,000 2001 c 25 112ft lnno- Holzer Home Care of Veterans Memorial Hospital has an ltnmedlale now $19,990. 50x200xt8 tic, sunruol, Groy I.Hihor lng, Never UMd. wu $58, 750 now $42.9110/ lnttrlor, 10 diiC CD Ching- (304)675-153153 opening for a full•llme RN. Prior Home Health experience 50xt00x18 wao 127,590 mllas, Spruce GrMn Mota~ bruck ~~~Stream: MOv· catt IP~t ' r...~~~·~ti;O: t-800-408-8120 or, St1,500, 1740 16& 2- 7192 Wattrilne Spac:lal: 314 aoo (740)352·1877(c:ol0 89 Dodge LEA Camper $21 .115 Por too: •·. aoo 73 Volk Btotle 1so. Runa =~~· .r.,: ':t~toi.Q~ :.:-:~ I~ but neodo body warlc S8R(>(ld, Cen~~'l:. LoaOhlo. 750 7 7 end chick us out, wa'ta APAimoti:Nrs 11,000 lACK 2 Ton .aJr In Stock .(304)885-3747 .,. _ n-,.....·go.40- v~ 110 . dealing, Cole'o Mobile •~ .....,, Conditioner, 2 Ton Call; t N EVANS ENTERPAI. 88 Doclgt Corovan, 3.0 En· . Ho,. Ohio, Open . Line Sit, lnotalttd, $2,285. 18 Jackoon, Ohio, 1.-100- gino In good ....,. & run· Colaman Shenandoah popM-W. 8-7, Thura-F~ .• 9-8, 1 ond 2 bedroom epa~· 11,000 Back, $1295 Ntt . 1537·9528 . nlng condition, $700 up aampar, axc:elltntcondl· sM, 1<H>. monll, fumlohad and unfur· Price. Freo EotlrnltH. Coli WHY WEIGHT? LOH U (30-')878-58fl0 - · (740)448-9470 Muot Sell ' 1994 Liberty nlahtd, oacurity deposit ,.. For Ouolae Qn Othar Situ. lbl: -ly. $-back Ouaron- 92 Buk:k LaSibra limited, Palomino pop-up camper. 14x70, 3 bodraarn/1 bath, qullod, no pell, 740-1192· II You Don1 Coil Ua, IH. Shop .... ~." (304)773-5716 tlon CoD Herold 2218. we Both Lout Mobile onllne·www hoa"'""m•- n ...ooo mllta, loaded, 740- _ _ , good concl · ' · Homes Our Spoctolity I· · 1 ·1 ~n~'"''' ~· 949·1316, · "I I ~\ l c I . ., 740-385-4:117· 1 Bedroom Apartrnont, R• 740.446·8308 1·8,00·291· ::,.o~j 51 ~r ormation: ::::..:.:.:.::._ _ _ __ Now 14 ft wldo 8498. frigorator, Aongo, NC In· 0098 ' . ~w~"'"dO.~~~"i_~~~d :~~ JIOMil only 1198. per mon. coli cluclod, $2811 Pluo DapooH& 10 DOWN HOMII BunmiG Mlrroro. 99,000 Miles, IMPRovFMENTs ,_1-80CJ.Btl1-8m. Aafelanao. HUD Approved. SuPPLIEs Ill 000 OBO , =..:..::.:..::.:.:...:.:...,. ~- (74Cl.,UH519 NoCredHOKIHUO,VA, , Nlw 14 Wide, 3 Btdroom. . FHA. Call lor Uollngo. (7401258-1233 BASEMENT Ohiy 119,850..Frao Dlll'lory t Room Fumlohed Elllolln- 1-I00-50Hm Ext. 9818 Bloclc, brfok, - r plpao, 117 Z·24 WhHt 52,000 mlas, WATI!IIPAOOfiNQ &.:Soi::.:Up=. · 1:...::1188::..:112::8-:.;2:.428~ cy, .aJI Utllltlto Plld, Shared Anno Of G Qabt11 end windawo llntolo etc. Clauclt loaded $8200 OBO ~ood Uroondillonel llletlma guar· :. Both, 819 AvornHI, · roon Wlnftrs ' Rio Grandt OH Condition (l!04i882 3622 antee. l.ocal ralaranc:aa fur· Now 18 ft. 14119. per Galllpollo, 0H St21!1mo. The conlfrulng otory Fac:lo- Colt7..0.2411-5121 ' • rilohod. Eollblloh"" 1975. · man only $270. per mon. (7<10)448 31145 rr Sealed VHS Movleo · ~ I. t-80C)-88t-8m St4119+S&H Call Toll FfM you-hand drive It, I Call 24 Hro. (7401 ofo18. col now . 3roomfumlallldapartment t·e6e·744·eizo15 (PIGTAIL) PETS believe rou will bur It:. 91 0870, 1·800·287.0576. ' Now 2001 FIHtwoad 14~ dOWnltllre, utliflll paid. 94 Pnnca EdWaRI !Oland, CanFOR SALE Otdt 304-875-2583 or 304· Rogero Waterproollng. tllret BR, 2 llltfl, olmdy L.oculf, $2901mo. pluo de- ada. 6::7.:5..:·5:;;79::2:.__ _ __ Ill up rwodr• to ~ paolt. 740:«8-13ol0 Btd a """""""lc 3 Dachthundo, 1 rocl lo- Llvaly'o Auto Satea· 1985 .,.C-&C-G-enor_a_lH-om-e..,M-a.,.ln-ta· 1u11 ~ .. ..,..... molo, 1 red · molt (ohon· Dodgt600Canvertlblo; Au· -111115-. 1118per"~'" · T • p Inti 1 1 ld :_740-11112.;.;.;~·~21.;8-::7~--:--:- IEAUTIFUL APAII • maftrlll Ill, IIIII In plattic, haired' 1 rod (IOnghlilod) to $1100 1893 Mercury To- nonce- o ng, v nr s • " MINTI AT IUDGIT Pllfo -rlflco $129, 304·380· 1-•tt'' all 2 - old good pa'z 5o'"" $1200 1990 lng, corpentrr, doors, winNew 2001 Flootwoad only CU AT JACKION El- 0233 ... ~ • ··· • ,..... • <IOwa, bltho, mobile home ·1148 48 por month. Call TATII, 52 weotwood Drfvo for brooding, mutt ·1111, FoRI Escort LX, auto, $700, rope~ and mare. For free 740-385-4387. lrorn $2117 to 1383. Wllk to Cherry ololgh bod, pillow nood gaocl """'"'· 740-1192• 1991 ChiV)' Lumina . .auto, estimate coil Chat, 740-1192· ,' o11op & n'IOYitl. Coli 740- top moHriOI HI, - · 11111 3285 neg. $1400, 1985 ~ Ceva· 8323. . Now doublt wldo 3 br. 2 be. 44tl·2586 Equal Houelng tioud. Con - • "· .,. tltr, auto, S350. 1985 Pon· 11198.00 daWn antr $285. """""' ,;.. prox. valuo 11400, IICriiiOt AKA malo mlnlaturs poodlt tlaa Poro-nt SW, auto, l.lvlngalon·o Baumant Wa· · · man. 1-100- .....,.... ,un .,. S55ll, 3CJ4.360-0233. onow wllnt S375. (304)875- MOO. 1986 ChiV)' Coval lor, ter Proofing, all baoemont ; G:,-em. BotCh St., Mlddlopo~. ~ . 87153 auto, $450, 1987 Ptrmputh 1 dono, tree toll· . bedroom fumlotrod optr1· COMPUTERS: WE Fl· AKC Aeglltolod Slletllnd Ya)oager Van, auto, $800, lllotlme guorantoo. N1w Daulrll Wldt. St85 mont, utll- pild, dlpolft NANCE DELL COMPUT· ShHI)dao Pupplll $228. 1986 Qhovy G-20 Van, au- ~;J~~~~tx~pe;rigt~nclo. Ptr Montlll 3 _ , . , 2 & rato-. no ptll, 740- ERSI Evon with ION than Eac:l\ (7..0~~ to, $1400, 1973 lnlornatlanflllh. Frat DtllvtrY & Sot· 1192.01118. · pertoct orodltl 1·800·477· Ill Buo, 5opd, $900, 1980 • up. ·1-888-128·342d 9018. Codo · AC2S AKC Sholda pupo. trio, bl Ford Pinta, auto, $100, • Private PropOrty And NoW Chrioty'o FomMr Living, www.ornooolutlon.com blocko, oabla/whlto, vot 111118 Dodge Corovan, auto, : Doubllwlde; Ono Pormont. 331 o10 Now Limo Rd., Rut· EARN rour Cal logo Dogroe ~~::k;ct..O::,~~n 11 "11 • :J'~~: • (30-')738-7295 land, 01110, 740-742·7<103. OUICKLYI Btellllor'o MU· """"' · ruo, iuto ·it200 19811 Foro R"ldontlol or comman:lal · Apartmont, harnt lnd to~o Dootorato br corrt· lull blaodtd Slbortan Hurrlc)', Tauruo SW 1;.., $800 wiring, now M<VIce or r• Ballun mobflt homo, 2 bod· ranlall. CammiiCIII . Ito,. oponda- beood upon l)lf· lomolo. 4-112 rnontho old, 1887 Olde, CulloM su: pairs. Mutar Llcensad oleo· , roo"!, oxoollont oondltlon. Ironto avolllblt lor · or education ond tliort StOO oeo Coli (740)2118· promo outo 1550 1990 trlclan. Ridenour Eloctrlcll, rengo, rwfrfgerator, -ton· vaoonaltl now. otucly oourao. For Freo tn- 1652 ..,..1 Ch-· Corolca ' 5,pd WV000308, 304-875-1715. dryar. -tral olr condlt • formation boOklet phone s1000, •. , 1- - Mercury ' Slbl• •' lng. ('140)418-11470 Cteon 2br. Apartment rotor· 'Cornbrldl)lt Stall UnlvtnolfY. MLISICU. . • oncu. ldopoolt, No Poll. . fl84.83 outo, 11000, 1990 Pfrmouth Talco Ovor Parrntnto. 3 (30-'1878-61112 t-tCJO. t8. INsl'ltiJMI,lmi Sundonoo, outo, StOOO, lad""'"', 2 81111 DtlcWOod. FREE CASH! 110,000 or 1987 Chryolor LaBaron, ou· · • =-:--:-=:--:-. Coli For Dttalll Fumlohod 2 & 3 Room mort poqlblt In 58 da)'l or Poovoy ...... aliorul 212 to, 11000, , 978 Clllvr 1 Card of Thanks ('lol0)4<f8-3870 Apertmento, Cl11n, No 1111 Never Roper! N.,. ompllllor Sca.rplon oqulp· Ton VOn, aulo, 12000, Call .....;.;...._,,..,...---~:r-B~;;;;--, Pots, No Srnalclng, Roleron- fii'Oiirarnot Froo Information. peel, 1300, 740-742-2757 (740)388-9303, Mondor ceo & Depaoli Raqulred . 1-100·308-8147 www.vl· thru Fridar, 9:00am·5pm, UHIItl., Fumlallld. 11onq2000 oom Slturdoy 9:00am·3:00pm, A spedallhanks for (740)446-1518 · CloHd Sundar'•· the cards, gifts ond ciraaloUI · living. t ond 2 Nawl U.S. Dlocount Poll· liZ TktJCKS every011e who came Dwnor Retiring· Building bodroom apanmento If VII· lgo Ol.roctory SAVE 15% to FAilM For Slit In Galllpollo, Ohio, tago Manor lfld Rlvlraldo 40% OFF Faca Vlluo Volld l!'.g!!IPI':tll . """ """"" . to our 60th Woddlna an Route 7, H11 Largo APirtrntn!l tn Mlddlopon. u.s. Paatogo Stompol Onlr L.-ro~-::i:jl;iliil-_.1 Annlvenary. Porklng l.of. Hu 4 Rontalt, From $278-$348. Coil 740- 110, Qrowth Stretogloo, 86 GMC Sonoma SLS, Delmor & Coral ~ l.OII Of Floor Spaco. 11112-5084 Equal Houolng 1431• W.tory Mountain Ct., 11184 L.or19 510 lonn TriCl· 81,000 mllto, aluminum Alexander ' Oood Income. Coii . CJpponuntiteo Controvnto, Vo .20120 .1· tor, 8' lrllda, 8' Rotollllar, wheelo,tonnooucoi'Or, 7<10· (7ol0)3e7-78118 . 800-808-2987. $3750. (7<10)258-6574 9411-1318 s = ·:! Is fasn:1 Indoor · preferred. Must have Ohio and West Virginia nursing license. . If Interested, please contact Human Resources a 1 ( 7+0)992 · 2t 0+, :::::==--.,.--- ext. 20 I . I r I'' cal ,_ :=·sJ:: i8!a1 r no,. I . r•o ~ I -~ work nexlble hours full/ part time hurry! Positions filling QUICkly!! 1-888·974-JOBS COG management, LLC L-----======::====~~===-.;..-..1 11 0 Help Wanted rio r· 1<1,.,;. ,1{ {' OD -:-:--- I' homo for a Prolooalonol Pic> turw Pony. We provlda 788-2823'oxt .t112l . · Clcrtl1lng and Jowolry. Coil (800)4211 8:1113 -1 condldltll wiH ha.,. POSTAL JOBS Up .to ANNovNa!MrHrs EASY WOIIKI QREAT 2• roort ol '' CCIIIIul oul· 2$0018.1~1dr. t Hllrilng Florll ..__ _ _ _ _ _•• lido IIIII -~tncl A · ro ran ng. u , PAYI Eom $500 Plua • general undo-ndlng' ~•' btnolltl. No...,.....,..,.. ncenteraiDo~SIOO Dunn fomlly trtiJIM, Jutr 1, WMtt.AIMmbllng Producta tho 1 - will bo hllpful qullod. Cal toll frM 7 In one day? t n5. Ptl _.. .,.._A at Homo. No Eiiperionoo but 8 campi-IIi,. tran: 7pm 1-888·728-11083 WAIIIID. lnv. 11q. lOom. ~· Union churc:ll : ' WAI'IJII) lin 14-18 dart· No up front 8004117 - . r y , catl Toll F- f. lng pocl<lgo II - · H x2000. To Do "f W'l. olnglng' dining IY I tu""•• I!IOriiY ,.quil'od Clfl f-100•:1844 xt!l8 ~•'vi hod. -"'IUCI In -,~ L------_.1 oryano - · ; ...,. -2303. . ,.. ·-""""'"' ..... ~. S1000 to SIIOOO+ mort<etlng. -~~~· pub- lor "'Y buoy - . 1 offici. 1.1wn MOwing SINtco, MAKE 1 WEEKLY! Morlcetlng-.. Now To You 1llrtft ~ Doflolr. U.S. AIUMILV AT HOMIII Food \lentlrrftl""f'ram Dl· lie rolottcn or olmlllr Appllolttono will be liken Frwo Eotlmatoo, C.all .. to vocollan club. FREE • WOOl-- A•·rector ptllitlona end end ~•..-:... nd w~ • .,..,_,, ·-~ - · Colne, f'rool· Crolto, Toyo. Jowelry, Appoildllln .c-rlorEco- outgoing -ooonoll"', wa ~!' ~~ ~ (7<10)258 1383 l~otlrne lnd c:rull7ol0-592·1842 Dllmondo, Qold Woad, nomk:N-(ACE )II ~ '' · - • -~ •• •• •. t -aotHi211-o11151 J!:ral Qulllty ctotNng end u.s. currency,. 1'n*lfi...Graot Payt SOwing, CALl. 1· ""' want to tolk to :IOU· 9:00 a.m. ond 2:00 Wood Eating Hlllaldoo, I>Oid ltlml. St .OO bog IIIII Coin 81iap,151 sao. 80CJ.1i8-0380 Exit 201 - : \ 1 reoulto-orienfod · pm No phanlcell John Dltchao, Etc. Mowing, www.COUtak:lub.ne 4wealt ovory Tllu~~ <Witp , 11 7o10- (24hro) r Ita Food VentUtH Salary ond commtoaton Wode MD Inc Ptiaoant a--up, llomoval Of Un- h -•••..... ~.&. :00. , , P -. Tho Food Von- bu1c1 on tXI*I' . -• I Od J - - • •· turn Dlroctor will be ra· enco. ~ Valley Haepltol ou!f- 112, wont~ ttma. d obi. MEDICAL BIU.INQ INTEII~=~PA· oponoi!Jio ,., monoulf1g • 1111. Qrow with our oompe- .Paint Pttuant. om. . Col Stevo (7<10)448-7604 Untlmltod pattntlll. W Rod NY EXPANDINQ "'"!' ol7. The fojlowfng~ox. nyo _ , br otneilng I,._ larr-•10 lollocoro ol my WtR Mow Lawrw, (30-')875- No_..,,.. rwqutlod,· ~~==~~~ . _· ,,~c:_, PIT.fiT TENTIAL ~R PO- -qultod: " ' "o.monotralod ond lkllll oreman· ,.. oumo to: mothtrln my74MIIN!302. harnlluH timo 51211 Laaw MHooge · Acl now1 ~ · Willt 9owytr1 • . ·or port time, A - .untfld lnvootmont lfiLr WAI!miD NO EXPERIENCE NECES. ogornent ol ota" ond reoaur· P.O. Box 830 Will power WUh hauHo $2,485118.8115, Fin. A,.l. . doll. ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,., SAllY c..; Extenolve llnanclol London KY 40743 Toklng appllcltlono: coal<, and trolltrl. coli (740)448- lllond AutDmllld , MAIL ORDER trolnlng and oxporlanco, Or trnoll. 11 Q!illcool<, dill>-· walt· 0151111< fOr Ron or call coil s.Mcll, Inc. Will takl antkll* 'OWN A COMPUTER? CAU. TOLL FREE · both In non profit end tmll -wyeroOcnlll.com If Mllllt'o- phanl (7<10)338-0950. H no (800) 322·1138 Dtpt: 060 10 1111 on conolgnmont In PUT IT TO WOAKI' 1'8M-558-11088 bull_, oornmunltin; In· ront, 3112311 Brldflury Ac!· -.ltavo - · -.buol~com go.:. =')87~1':' .,... UP TO S2M78 HR. PTIFT novotlve . problom·oolvlng MW~tpoi1, 01*1 for ilppllcl· MOTHERS & OTHERS! t 8118 IO!l-lf75 ~p ~~ti Nood ~ l.lcenoe thtropllt tlon. Eom Excolftnt Income · Cillo linalll farllln t -100- r 0111>11· PW, Ctuioe, • • - -~ I month old lnd Now Tlroli, Oil Clllngod IY· BRUNEll LAND North 4th fM., "'''" -t, Gun, Molle, 14oz. Tank, 200 Bally Duc:lcl, 13.00 lldl, O<'f 3.000 . - . Sao, 7ol0-441·14112 2 room ttlionc:y, irlilltleo bell ' -• ~• . - Chlckl St oo oacll AMifiNCD Whllll Red inpold, dopolllt & ' " ' -· ~9· · call (304)875- (740)258-11214 ClALUA CO.· Rio Grondo, no peto, 740-992.0165. ~ T-. . FIJoovlus $15,500, • · privati loll, 10 Now Tlklng Appilcltio(lt- Recondltlanod Wuhor & t Reg. 112 Arablon, 112 (7401146 1907 ~ ..,.. with pond, $2UOO. 35 2 -aorn Town- Dryer8, 1100 Each. NC, CUr1or HarM. Cl-.u1 a 111117 ~ S.10, 4 cyln~ ~5"":~:.~$2~ houoo "'*:monte, 1 - 5,000 To 23.000 STU For WNta T-.c>, 5rr dd Sial- de< ~ Nl CandiUon. ,, $2S 000 Ctloohl,. 8 .,...· Wotor Stwoge, TrUll, Sole, Starting At S75.00. Han (30-')175-7071 15U,Ooo rn1tti. S5500 oeo. ~ s11 ;500 · « 24 .C.....,.; 135Mot>.. 7<10 11800011. T"""'-" Appliance 111- 3 1"t. ddBiacfc_.rogtt. Coll740-448-3709 .• torvo borno. $31,000! Cloy Tara T.....-.u A~J~n· ::.=~ AvtnuO, 740-742·2535. 1111 Gl8nd c - Umlftd -.ohlp, uroot- on t3 monto, vorr Spacrouo, 2 ::.:.=;.;;..:=:....___ • acrn, 120,000. Tycoon lledroomo, 2 , _ ., OA, 1 11U4DENTIAL HOME AQHA )'OIIrfing ·colt, lnctn- 304-875-1879. =. r'o HoMES 14ko · -· 14 ICfH, 112 81th, Fully Corpotad, DWN!IIII tlve('loiO)~u:~ ond qulot. ljJI V~& P0R 8.\1..1! • 113,1100. Adul Pool & Babr Pool, Po· 4-WDt!i ~ M"~ llo, Scan S3651Uo. No Pots, T - HI Elllcltney ; • -00111 HouM In Rio -1 CO.· Tuwero La. PU Soc:urlly Dtpoolt Gu F..,_, 011 FurnoHAY & GlwN . , Clrondl, Could Be Ulld Plolno- SR88t. 7 .._with Roqulrod, Deyo: 740-448- CH, 12 Sttr Htlf Pump a 1987 Ford Mrottar, vory ' AI Rontol Property. f)Oit barn, $23,500 or 22 3481: Evenlngo: 740-367· .aJr Conditioning Syotorno · goad lhiPI & runo good. ~ (7401245 5858 ac:rao, $23,000. Carr ROOCI, 0502, 7o4().448.0f01 . FNt 8 Yoor Worronty Bon- 1200 b . round balM ol hoy, 74().441-9234 or 74().388. ~ 6 acre• $13,000, or 16 notto Hoelting & Ccollng, f. 114.00 lldl, 740-3711-2194 8506 523 •000 · Darwillt, 5 ~· 8 o o • 8 t 2 • s 9 6 1 ... 740-379-2818. ==-~ · : ....-u> HolliES ac:rao, $10,500. Rutland, 9 1Win RlwlrTowtrt,_ 10- .- .or.tl.com/bonnotl 1987 Plyrnoutll Voragor, • POR Swt . ac:rao $8,5001 coptlng Ear com, $2.251 """'"'· or new um, now olftrnator. "' . · . oppilcltlorto fof t Bll. Sawmill 13,8fl!5. Nlw Super $5.00 per t 00 pound runo good, brake :;: •1• ......,.,_1.01- ~ Juot a few o1 iha PliC811 . HUD oublldlzod IPf. fof Lurnbermato 2000, ttrver ~round In I'OUf oactce. · (7401215-5648 ;. ~·.availll>la. Coli mw lor~- olderty lnd dllollled. EOH. ·-llloo morw optlont ••12•• ""'7 (7"""..._.•79 ~ - 4 Bm>om, 2 Bllh, and- llotlngol o..Mrfi. (30-'1675-88711. ~actJror of oowrn1111: ~ :....~=,.....,.-..;.:; .....;.:.:..:.._ __ 1 ·• Wu 154.1195. Now nanclng with alight poopony odgoro lnd . - . . NOll· QuaHty ollaHo, · oquara t 993 Nillln Palliflndar ••4 1• 142,887· Pilori Oood 111 markup llpetalro, 2 Bedroom, 481 W000 INDUSTRIES 252 belli, 12/balo, 7<10·1192· V-8, Auto, 1\11, loodad, ex· •: 8-~1. Hurry To Oak· · 112 •111 A.,. Stove & At- Sonwil Drf¥1, Bullala, NY 5138 cattont condHion, $o1800 Golllpollt,. lrlgorator F u -. We· 14225. FREE Information I· u - & Bright Wlro Tlo 740-1192·7548 :;. (7<10)44&-0093 ~·;50Furnlthed, 800-571-1383 EXT. 2CJO.U Si~w. Y•r 'Round Dlllvory 111114 Chevy Alfro van, ex· ~ llotHili (7<10)448-9061 SOCIAL SECURITY DlsA· & Volurnt Dlooount Avilla· fond, fiJRy - · 61,000 " bora' POll RI!Nr BILITY Clllnl Donltd? Wo blo. ~trltago Faim. mlltl $7.200. 304-8112·2760 !; Single and HCtlonol ~a! IIOidlllzo. In -~'" One! (30-')175-5724. ~ -.below JIORRI!Nr .,._.. 111119 ZR2 S·10, rod, olr 1 ...' Ill Coil 1 888 1 ·3 lledroorno ForwcloHd llta(ooge. FREE CONSUL· condltlorl, cruiH, CD, auto, ~ ~- lor Info .11d .:.::. Homoo From StiHI/Mo., 4% . T"TION. Blnallt J'oorn tint, 49,000 mlllo, ooklng r DOwn, 30 Yuro at 8.5% Offlco - · 1537· 112 2nd Inc. Totl-lreil. 1· Auros 1$14,900. (740)379-2798 t - · APR. For Llotlngo, 101)..319- Avonuo, (1<10)448 0603 or 8118 831 1012· FOR Swt iJIIF;..:....;.;.;..;...-;;...., 14x70 Saulllom Draam, 3323 Ext. 1709. (7<10)<148-2188 . F.M - - & prlvela MOI1liiC\'Q.S troo Dtllvery !reo Setup on-. • Monoyt NOYtr Roper All t.,_______,l. 1 y - f-8118-92f1.3428 1092 Sunnt Drtva, Vtry ~ lite ,tor - . . : : WOrthwlllll R.q...... Con- SO DOWN CAASI POliCE ~ Oood Condition. Depoo1t & u ~lor or I Muat bo Cllvln out IMPOUNDS & REPOSI 2000 B a - greet thaJ)8 18 Wklt. Only $185.00 Per Relerancto Raqulrod. No ~~!....., •lomlly type, to Avoid Tuoa.·Fundlna lor HONDA'S, CH~'S, with excru ,_ plpao noW Month, 8 .99'!Co FIHd 1 - Pota. Coli (7ol0)448-ol116 740-9112-. . Edllcatfan - - . lluai· JEEP'S. t.(1oN AS $29/MO, ~end .~.~ oso' ~• . Raft With Nr And Ull' ' -.., . 24 MO'S 019.9'JI.. FOR ' ...,.... derplnnlng f.II88·S28-342S 3 bocf-.r harna Mlneravllll nooo, Travel, Dobis, Arto LISTINGS CALL f.IOI). -3878 or 304-642·21184. •reo. river vieW ratoroncto lnd - .. www.gronll-dOI· ' 11194 Non1o ·14x78. 10111 roqullod, dai>Oilf raqullod, Hoosmiow ciQm.carn f·ti00-242.()313 45t.Q050 txt. C-9812 2000 Hariay Davldoon ~ - · Ilea ,_ c:entnrt a~. no peto, 740-1192-8777 alter Gooos EJCI. 4009 1989 FoRI M,.tang 1100 apartotor, black double ~'W" $t5,1100. 740- 5pm. , Grubb'o Plano- Tuning & OBO, goad condition, 7101~':;m~~2~ .;.;;:.,:..:.:..:,.----- 3 Bedr1>0m Houoe In Syre- Applllncoo: llocondltiontd Repalre. P - 7 Ntod 742' 1028· .call after 5pm. 28xtl0 3 Or 4 Bod""'"', On· cuaa, Ohio, $4501 Month WoSws, Dryara, Ra,_, Tuned? Cllll The Pllno 0.r. 1985 Cavalier. Grtot ly . 1345.00 Par Month HUD Approved (304)675> Aolrigratoro, Up To 90 Dayo ?~5 Shape, (304)675-5162 "r~!:tlf'"--•.~. 8 · !!!-.!'!'~.J.- Rota, 15332 or (7ol0)1192-8tt9 Guarontoodl Wa Soil Now l~idout Hoibollla DllMoroRCY<I.mi 1 · • only Mortag Applllnooo. Froncll tributor, Coli For Product Or 1987 Voll wa~ Ooll 2dr. · - - - - ·1 98 Skrtine Woodlltld t4x70 bod Clly Maylag, 74().olo16.7715. Oppar1unlty. (7401441-11182 llap. ..,,..,, ,000 miles 2 -oorn, 2 bath, Groot 3 room, CIA, In GaiHpo. (30-')875-8822 2000 Kawuakl Prairie 400, Condition . $26 000 lie, :r~~ Dar Bod Complolo, Twin AERATt~kTOAS 11100 Flroblro Fonnula .350 4x4. 2000 lb. wam wlncll, (30-')895-3747. ' no 3 Bod Complete, Full Box Repoll'od Now 1 Rlbutn In tunaport, auto, air, IM,OOO lola of. oxtras $5252. 740Foctory Qool . 32lr80 530 4th Avenue, 2 Bod· ~1;~ ~:SOnia= S-. citt Ron "Evana, I• mllao, . $2,800, 740-742· 985-3917 2357· $10,000 Dlocount only room, 2 Bat.h, Equipped Tabla and"8halro wardnl!Hi 80CJ.537·11528. -------$tOOO 00 Down Doll Kitchen, Cankat Air, No (740)448· 9742 ' 2001 Honda like - · hartlo nd ...:,.._....,.:.., F~ Pots, $425/mo. R . _ 1992 Pontiac Bonnovlltt ty uood, price neg. ~-aoo":691.8m · "' required. (740)448-2158 For Salo: Roeondldonod MOBII.I! HOME OWNEI18 SSE, t.oaclod, With AI ap. (304)895·3838 or (304)885:...;.:.:.,:.:.;..::_.____ ~==..:.:..=:.:;.;:..::.::.::._ washarl, drrtro and rofrtg. tlonl, Whlto, Gray Interior, 3325 evenings "Finol D Nallonwlda 1 In Rac:lna, nice neighbor· arat'oro. Tho~o •""'' H I 1 01 t Runo Goad, S3800 98 Foreman ES, 3,000 . ayo, n· hood f Star Mill .. ~.. """'" ugo nven ory, ocoun (304'"75-3324 ventory Aed..:tionl Park,• 4acrosa """ a -. 3407 Jaakoon AvoPric:et On VInyl Sklnlng •• baclroorn, 1450 de- nua 13041675•7388 . . ' ' mlteo $3800. Good Cond~ (304)738-3409 ....., ••~ I lucltl • Dooro, WindOwS, Anclloro, 11194 Plymouth Aootolm, V· tton (301)862·3622 f- Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must B~ Prepaid ................... . , . .. d . . . . . . MoY1na IIIII ~ _ , Ate you IOOidnQ fof 1M op. DRIVERS: Pold 2 A._.. F"~.·8al8-? Includes Free Yard Sale Sign Up To 15 Words, 3 Days n• ' 'nfii••••*=•=.,·Coa: • It tor, F...-, nrorell FREE SHIPPINO. llrdlr - .P ICnllX.com HI00-144-1427. . 02 ·~~-· p-~·· s seoo. flOUCtll: ONo Ylllr ran .... .....,. .,.,.... .. -. ..-. ........ _, ••lfi111ML 1mn .....tM,..ortld on ... . . MN: 11 • 17 J' I . . . . .., ... ....,.._ ...... . . , . _ ..... _.,...., ... .,.,_,_., . . ..,_ ....... _, . . .,...,.. ... ,....._ . . ,.,. 2 n•biiMCitiRIMftrll......_......._ •IN.~Iiiji.,p;;l . . lfWerl II p, ...... 'Culrwlil ... ~ ....... •AII"'III ...... Clliilltatlw:a ............ to lhl,..... Ftlr .......... Ml: Df 1 - •nile '' • Start 'four Ads With A ICeyword • Include complete Descrtptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre-..latlons • Include Phone Number And Addr111 When N. .d•d • Adl Sho.,ld J'f.ln 7 DIVI .,_ .~ " In- ~ 12ft. $1100: Slllgo · w/Avco-Nt Gtor, - -----ckdng llwtu-d. inlll<>op- St.roo· (30-'~578-900!1 111115 F·250, 7.3 P.S .. 5 co~~- "~~ .. II, "'j ••-- · F~I1r!.r [)u.lltire.r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ina 15000 or - r ~~~~--~~O~r~F~u~~~~~~~M~------~---- Display Ads ll~il'l. 1 ~· -bul. (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 All DllpiiV : 12 Noon ~ Bullftlll DIYI Prior TD Publlcetlon Sunday DIIPII'f :· l:OO , _ -Kolty(740)1t8 1111111 Loti. 30ol-738-7285. 1\.egi~ter Sentinel· · 1113Fonl-'711coll.· 3CJ4. · outa 351 ong1n1. <*1. 1100. 740-882-111127 TfS.6428. goad - · wil lollo 11800 NH 47V Hlrf>lne 11ft abo, or .._ lOr goad Ford PETCAIIERX.COM Save l3.500 ~--~- .;,._· RMgor or CIIIYy $-tO. 7«1l.lliDSO%onAI.l.potrnodl: ~ ~·-· 1192-5532 cart lor' hal ilk (301)675-1722. . (,301~=l6:::75-1:.:.;t.::oW:.:Aitor::::..::!5pr::m:.•_ Nict ono btdioorn unfur· .,- - Rongo I l.ootdng To Buy A Now rwfrlgorator ~- - ? Don1 HI.. Land'l & gerlitgo poid. Dtpooit rwWe Colli Hurry Qrir 10 t.ofl quirlcl. CoM 7<10 418 1345 REACH· OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YO''R AD m.:ribune (7~~1446~42 • Point Ptouant. - s fit.~' 1 3 1 - - • Poctoa or . _ - 12 ontr. In one week With us Pl•c• ~ 1r ==;I'- =w ..r·--~---SA.. .!_. ~ :&nod Coawr-. RtCently GntwJa.Ttte(140w~ Rio vatod 2,000 Squarw Foot. 3 -:--...:.,...:.._...:.::,::..._ Btd-.r Pluo Storogo. Cltrc> Sileo For llorrl On Now Kllehtn. ~ Mcwrtll. Kanowllo 11 ·8 -•-- ~n Ga'if ..... Con- lrom Else Can! To .. _In We Cove Meigs, Gallia, . And Mason Counties Like No One .. t Ill. !To Do Ada 7 • • The Dally Sentinel• Page 8 Middleport, Ohio I -n ". -· I \ I SIUR·OR BORIS Full·Time RNs &LPNS Flexible Scheduling P I - Valley Hosplttl, a non-profit healdrcue mcill~ and a member of Genesis Hospllal S)>rem, currently has open poslllons lor ReJ!otered Nursa and Lkenrred Practical Nui'Ht. Appll<anb must have a cumru 'fiV license. Excellent salaey, holidays, hospltallztdon, dental, Ule tnsunnce, vacallon,long·tenn dlsiblllcy and retlrement Ills lite pollq 111d pncllce of Pleauot Valley Haapltall<l conduct badtaround lttvestlgallons belo"' a candlclale Is hired. }oln our liartlly of profmlonalo 10 be tire raour<e for communi!)' healdr 1<1'\'lce ncecls. Por mo" Information: ,,............ nun I hill ...1111 Hit hill 1111111 ............. 1.... III&IIJWII8 MIEOE '· �- - ---- -Fit 1 ...... 22, 2001 TheD S,S1 ...... p J1P87 AU.EYOOP RJ:A Croaaword Punle ..... nn•• The One Man Corporation R ' 1e4iol Prn n Y'..,..og. Sjngle WldM, o.:u. Rll'a, Md acao111mpeo111111''a. autmnlio~g poall Md ~Double Wldeo, - · l'we pr...-. IHngafrom-.; lillian l)lllldng loll, Rll'l Md ,.._ IP I COl poi ale .._-Jolt. I aJio. Oegraue automobile Md IIUCII '"'*»(a aa 'MIIIaa diallol and inlllalrial equipment engil-. IUCh as bo 4c!ozer'a, badd1oea; n •""oat'e'8- If Ia~~~ help you cal me aller 5.'00. Jinllloatl 1M? 01' email at 01'1111111 ~llliOI'I@hOQnii.MI MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. HowardL R oc ky R rlL• PP Agent Hauling & Bo x 189 r.1rddleport Ohro 4 57 60 Local843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing liome · ct. ....,.. 111111111 Wrttesel dl •UmesloM •Gra1'tiS..d 0 Topreil • Fill Dirt • Muldl BulldozerS.. •Ices Rooting , Home Malntenlnce: Gutterl- Down Spout FI'N &tllullt 9&1405 591-5011 All Makes 'lnder A BISSELL ..._, .... ......,. 1 FREE ESTIMATES F r0c E~tr'11<tr>s 740-992- 740 -992 -1101 or 992 -2753 c--IHPUU DeaiHI .11100 St. Rt. 7 Soulh tlil /, State Ot Ohio Ohio School FIICIIIIIH Commission NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1. Bids will be ,_lved by the Meigs Local School Dlatrlct Board, at 320 Eett Meln Street; Pomeroy, Ohio, 45711, AHn: . Mark E. Rhonemut; for the following Ptujact: Mela• Middle School Pomeroy, Ohio In eeeordance with liNt Dnwlnge end • bidding documents _to the blddlr. 5. Shipping chergea far ell bidding documents ·ere non · Nfundlble and are to be paid via 1 Nparete CMC- In the emount of $25.00, alao mede aut to the Melgt Local School Dlatrlct and forwarded . to the Conatructlon Manager with the depoalt chick. 8. 1-lad blddera ehould contecl Jane Selclel at (814) 815· Speclfl!:ellona 1000 or ..nd cJepoell · prepared by: · check lo Thtlj(;l SSOE Studloe Quendel Archltecta 81 81 1001 Medl10n Avenue Road, Toledo, Ohio 43824- Ohio 43012. No mc1ra1 1535 than th,.. (3) 1111 will Phone: (419( 255-3838 be provided on a Fox: (418) 25H101 Nfundable INitlt to 1 SEM Partnera, Inc. Bidder. Deposit will be 187 South Sllllll StrMt Nfunded to Prime Weotervllle, OH-43081 Blddert only per Pho,.:(814)714-3100 Article 2.10 of the Fex: (814)784-3088 lnatructlona to The Conatrucllon Blddert If drewlnga MMager for liNt are return8CI within 10 Prujact II: day• of bid -nlng. The 0Windal Group, '7. The Contract Inc. Document• be 1181 Worthington revlew.cJ for b 1~~!~r 1 ROIICI purpo .. • w W•tervllle,Ohlo charge nfl 1 PlASTIC CULVERT METAL CULVERT OH 43124- L..lalllll.lllllllf.ILJ NO ~OB TOO LARGE OR SMALL SII~HEAT . ~40)992-5072 Rain or Shine Cash & Carry 8 am - 5 pm All items "As Ia" Great-Used ONE DAY Bargains ·ONLY PubllcNollce PubllcNotlee • Ohio V111ey of Ohio, to provide ~~~~=:c l ld IU-.. ~2!.1.:.~....:!.~YI Rlmodollng __ • ~ 8lcllng .,_ ..... • Prl'lltli.llllllrngtal ·-··~ remodeling, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. Free Estimates Terry Lamm --~ • Electrlcll • Plumbing V. C. YOUNG Ill - ·""" SETH'S VI·- ~=~=~~~~ •Drl~ T111llera , . Miall ' landiCGplf19 Sh Seth aun (740)985-3563 1740) 541 _3820 ~i POP~'<~ 'fiE ~err~ \~ C:£mNC:> 50 t\lc.t\,IT ...a<tOC. 1~1; , r '{liC( C..CX ~i' ~CJ:)f!!Y.}"'q ~- TI\kT'U.. l.()N{, .fNC)l)(,R! ~ ~! 191 278 -• • 2 7ot0•S91•0477 740 1 4211 Ho'" ' Cel17"" 1------..J ~lo==W~I~It~~:;;:;;::::==::!! Hlll't •elf nw.· 740-742:8015 or 1-877·353-7022 . iei1Et1k1iiW\Tblt4 Professional Wqrt at Af(ortlllble Rates Generai/SpedaUzed Typlllg Temporary Oftlce Assistance I"'CTUUIe W..S T-"KEN ~ TIII<T'S WilY IT I.DOI<.S SHE N:C:USED I'IE aF EATti'IGo "C14EEZ. DOOPLES" IN THE HALLW...Y!? LIKE WE'RE tlOI.[)ING. H.>.N~>S-! AAD TtiEH '50I'IE .JIM FROM THE "'''AR• IDOK Cctt111TTEE PUT THAT IDIOTIC. CAPTIOII UtiDEII. IT, "liD ... ANI)••_ 5HE WAS LOOKIN& AT HY OF f'llR TRACES I'OWI>ER! _PEANUTS _ WAS VOUR D06 6LAD TO SEE VOU WloiEN '(OU 60T MOME '? GRAVELY TRACTOR 1 IF 5HE S FROM TUE RED Clro5S, ASK IIER A800T TJ.IOSf MEPICAL SUPPLIES ,..._,_we ORDERED.. ' Utypeso Roofs, Specialist r::------ that 45 Dnlgegcr. ·43 AlluM B....,_ •eu uax a <-J Rowal art .,45Wam 21 Alnngl?o 47 Eel , 101 II) 30 -...... '"l'lc:ulc:" 31 ....... 171..__ - 313 . . . ·= ... feel_., 53 11lal- 40....... ........ Kldrn., 41 IIII:L · 50 & thaSeiM 52 ...,.., action, values. Here, North is happy to try four spades: West cashes tw!l diamond tricks, then switches to the bean king. South must score three club tricks so that he can discard his bean loser on the third club. After winning with dummy's bean ace, declarer . must immediately play a club to his king, followed by a club to dummy's jack. When that wins, the hean loser disappears on the club ace, trumps are extracted, and the contract is home . 740-687-3224. or 740-687-(1038 Saturday. June 23. 200 I You could fare e•lremely welt in your material affairs in the year uhead by being willing to work han! for what you get. Reward yourself in ways that will have long lasting satisfac- LINCOLN Mercury tion. SPiliCIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT CANCER (June 11-July 22) .• Your financial prospects are both hopeful and dubious today. When you total up the Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Can Help"ll final score: if you weren't pru- Call Us Fl"t Or We Both Lose! dent concerning your SJ>ending pattem, you'll end up in the red. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do 10 make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchtnaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bo• 1758·, Murray Hill Station; New York. NY IOIS6 . LEO (July l3·AUJ. 22) •• E"en though you're npt to be prncticul und sen~ible uboul most things toduy. you ~.:an he! Ask For Mike Hindle 1 - 101 what · yourconttact YeT partncr should raise to 25 years Secretarlll Experl~ 614·747'!"1715 :r !!"'.,..... MJIItl" 79 or Cellular h)·pen~c n ~iti\'c' ubout how 'other!' tr~nt you. Don't h:t your ' Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 cmution~ nmr the day. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Scpt. 221 -- If the prke tng to u~r.:quirc • something you've lun¥ desir..:d 1\.~uin:s ~·Ou II ~YGI! 'II NOJ EC UBLIIN liN JYK EC vu Y 0 S .S U AU A SPUN8UK AULUP II NEGP 0 I tn usl! tnctks of JYIIOY ~GAEUR EYU MA sBoou.· WIIPNE ICBRIIU YO~A PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'M:hltttduN, ol all the arts. II the one whk:h -liNt moetllowly, but lhe moiiiU,..,., on 1111 .oul." - Emili Olmnll 0 Cassette Transcription Numerous Bulness Support Services URNPIKE ;r 41 ~ (lloglrt F l=t,lllr _, ..... 12 ...clllll 44 ..... 1111lal WOII lAIII :: If-....,.--=E,....:.CTL;:....:,U,..:..D.,.....~ 0 e I~==·===·=~·--! v...:...: v I I I II I game with some extra . · Mai_U q Libels/Envelopes Call Bob 740-949-1405 Cell# AJs ' 01' 25 Honor tomorrow for that.) Your bid is partly constructive and partly obstructive. Oppo- . site a minimum dou~;,rra;:mb~':..,~, ble, you hope to make low 10 '""" , _ orrt~ple _...,_ WilEN TAAT ST\JI'ID --- BUSINESSSERVICES_ I .... t ..,, - !1"' good enough fo~ a JUmp to gune. 1\me m ·-·· .. _. r---.OFFICE . . . . . . ...,.-------• EXPRFSS ...... 204 BIG NATE 1-*"75-712' ....151-9077 Resldetlliel ton- dltl New c..... wt1o11 s.Jea Senlce lnltlllldoa . Specielizllll ill Sheet Melli D«tw01k "'li'ue" s.Jea II Sa 1lce FOI' Gellla, Mltooa, ll'lld Melp c-a. I Lita..... IJIII J..-.d WV IISJ7' 1.------..l YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION .,.edlllt 17 ........ yoo ELrl'E'MECHANICAL CONTR"CTORS Jeff Statham 1 llltllfil I; X spades comes in. Despite what some people will tell you, this bid and .its cousins should deny 12 points. With a hand that strong, start with a cue-bid (as we saw yesterday). A double jump to three of an unbid major shows moderate values -usually 5-8 high-card points - with normally a six-card suit. (Never a five-bagger. You might have seven if deem the, hlll!d - A ................ -.- • · contl'l--- 1------- Iii 'WN ~ ,,.,.., 4 I~ 6""' BE ~VI~ €LOC.TitiC.~~ b1cJ or sma1119 bs; ......... .~:'!. • Je_ I -··- .= - ing pins into my wax Off YOVI£ fAG.E, THE BORN LOSER . SERVICE - ICwu+ _.., til (2wdl.) effigy!) Even a jump · to two spades doesn't '"feel" right. Th_ is is where a leap to three . •-n . passes, t) Ge.al POit 23 lton 11'1 S lM Dl a'•lld please: don't start stick- 1 .A. P/B 1 chose 0~ ~effalE~OI'EWILL •ttrlfl ~~~~~}:£ FRANK & EAllNEST . IT$ OUITTiftlti Tl~. 1010, WIPE ' / TltAT $1L"Y 992-0739 992-6215 SCRATCH-N·DENT SALE Sat. June 23rd PRICING OUALITY WI SYSTEMS YOUNG'S - 842 Second Ave. OUT AIIIJ WIIITER 11IIE HEAT Ill BI.OCKII our ....,., OF DAIIMIIIO ULTRAYiOI.D RA'tS fACTOR'{ DIIIECJ' =~ • Room .dJitiOUII c s M-· -de,._ o.tolillo should South bid? As Nonh is supposed to have spade suppon. South bas a band with gmat playing potential. YeT he has a scan:ity of highcard points. StiU, it _would br spineless to bid one spade. (If you WINDOWS !EAT WDIOR TECHNOLOGY KE!PI Till! 10 X 10 S30 00 10 X 20 550 00 RE FURNITURE East KENSINGTON I ; Racine July 4th To reserve booth Call Krista 949·221 0 tor Karaoke conlest info call Jen 949-2169 BARNEY . 740 992·1671 · DELIVERY AVAILABLE · eubmm.d to lhlln the Toledo,1535 Archltlcl no Iller '•••· ten (10) dlye SEM Pertnera Council, 21 . Elcll PtopDHI muet prior to the bid Archltecta '"ihllllolli, Drive, contain the full n11111 Loee Weight Now 3D aponlng. H no 187 SouthSIIIIIStreet •• WV 21003 of tl!e perty or pertlee Alk Mfi How • CONSTRUCI10N Add •~ 1111 1• IIIUid 1n W....,llle, OK 43011 ll~;~~:• rlette eubmlltlng WhlllwWGU"N ....... propoael end the 'all ~ ,..,,. IO FreelltlmiiH, -lilian with liNt Conlllructlon -WII;II. IL~~III•~ • - lneured Bidder'• raqueat, the Man~g~r'e Office: 4424 B. peraon• lnter111111 yeordltlllrr21170 Spedellze.,aew propoaed Equll lhlll, The Quendll Group, Avenue, tlllreln. Each bidder nwiiJon, at (uot look rour llllhln Aold be 1';:\~or•burg, WV muet IUbmltlvldence ....., • ., Dlo bMI RIIClne, Ohio coutndlon, . · conokllred Inc. ll of 111 experll- on PIIIOIIOI ... I"' drclo, 45771 remadell..,plullltlta~o 1181 Worthington Rd. ''hrri P erkenburg- PIDIIct8 ohlmlleralll HIINIII't..,M" IIIMo NJeclad. electrkol,ttolllt ...... Sultd blda will be W...,llle, Ohio ,. 1111 Building a ind oornplnlty. The ....-.~~rr 740 949-2217 lfDIDce, ud repair . Melga Middle School, ConllnleUone Tl'ldll owner lntendt end Cell JOUrlndlplndoo~ S ... 5' X 10' po~!~b. received for: Cantrect _ 43082 Field Eltlmatad Manager'• 1401112 13th requ1r11 thai lhle lltlllolllt-or. to 10' X 30, . . Value Office: Perkerburg, prollcl be camplelad . Jll. Enfrooplw Charles A. 0111 Bid Pee•-• No. 01: 42105 P-roy ....._ no le.l er then Auguet (740)11W1121 Hours ,._ 992:7445 8 I -. r-. The Owner 11 2001 WICifti*W n''lu r ck (MIIIrlll) Pomeroy, Ohlo45718 the riHht to All lnd ...... laryoul 7:00AM. 8:00PM Cel 591:9254 · Package• (Prevloully Ow- omce: ....... I....:;;;:::::::.:::J:::....J Bid~ SMA , · Melgo Lacel School any or • bide ..aontnctora Bid Pecklge No. 02: Dlllrlct to welve111y or Ill Involved with the "?,~~=~~~· Slt-ork (Pravloully 3211 EMI Mlln su.t •prolect will, to the rJ Bid) $702,584.00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45718 lldlnl praollclbll u.. Bid PICklge No. 03: F.W. Dodge Plen 1 llllee Ohio Producte, General Conelructlon, Roome In the tllerato. melerlele, aervlcll, $2,88$,881.88 following clllee: quntlona end labor In the Bid PIICklge No. 04: • Cincinnati Ohio to lmplementetlon of M110nry, . (45202 •10011 ; The their prolecl. $1,415,858.00 Grind Baldwin Llat, etc. Additionally, Bid Peckage No. 05: Building, 855 Eden S•~~':~tlliT~o conlrletor compiiiiiCI • • with lhe 1qu11 Aluminum & Gl1ae P1rk Drive Suite 515 Q d 0 Wlndowo & Dooro, • lnde'pendence, 8 f:~ 11 V::~i Inc., nployment $111,730.00 Ohio (44131) 8200 ngton opportunity Bid P~eklr: No. 08: Rockllda woocia Blvd Roed, Welllrvllle, OH requlremente o1 Ohio Food ., v 1c e (Cleveland) . • 43082 (814) 885-8000. Admlnlatrellve Code . Fully lnaurecl Owner: Melgo LooeJ Chapter 123, the Equl.......,t , c 1 b $117 eoo.oci o um ua, Ohio School Dletrlct 1botlrd Govemor'e Executive • (U215-1073), 1175 ofEdueatlon Bid Pecklge No. 07: Dublin ROICI (I) 22 21 (7) 1 0 rder of 1972, end CINWOrtc, $241,188.00 • Deyton, Ohio • • Govemor'l Executive Bid P11Cklge No. 08: ( 4 54 31 ) , Order 14·1 ahlll 1N1 ,........,_ _ _ _..,. 3 o 77 HVAC, $1,110.141.00 Kettering Boulevard, Public Notice required. Bid Pecklge No. ot: Point weot Office lldderl mull Plumbing, $333,882.00 Plrk, Suite 301 PUBUC NOTICE complr. wllh the CONTRACTORS, IlK. Bid Pocklge ·No. 10: ·, Toledo, Ohio Silled prapoaele pravell ng wage ret• Recine, Ohio 45n1 Fire Protection, (43123), 3B30 wlllber-lvechlthe on PubliC $81,438.80 sunforaat Court, P.O. office of the Mlyor, Improvement• In 740-98S-3948 Bid Package No.11: Box8588 Municipal Building, Melge Counly end the CONCRETf/BLOCIVB Quality Driveways, Electrlcll,$703,120.00 • Cherleolon waot 237 Reee 81, Vlllege of Middleport, . RIOC Patios, Sldewalkl. Bid Pecklge No. 12: VIrginia (2530:i); 406 Middleport, Ohio until Ohio 11 dllarlnlned by • Footen, Walls, Stepa• Technology, . Capitol Street 3 p.m. locel time oil lha Ohio Bureau of Flat Work, 25 years experience end lha following Mondey, July 2, 2001 Employmlllt StrVIcn, .RepiiCOmen,.,, Walks $188,202.00 until the Bid Date of eddltlonll plen rooma: lor fumlehlng ell labor W.ga 1nd Hour old Drlna, Stead! Free Eathnates · July 11, 2001 at 1:00 , AIIIICI oterlela end Dlvfelon, (814) 1144· CreleFreeEttlmota p.m. (locel etendard Conatrucllan, 10IO equipment nec11ury 2238. · Se time), when they will y1 1 1 Avenue, to complete the The prolecl con•lete nina o•lo and W.V. beopenoclendrtocl. Clnclnnati,Ohlo 45208 prolact known 11 of laying of WVAIOJI?U 3. A pre-bid meeting , Dodge/Seen, Bank Vlll1g1 of Middleport epproxlmltely 3100 will be held on July 12, One Building 3 rd B u ol nee • • n d cubic yerda of 2" r"'---!~~.,..-2001, at 1:00 p.m. at Floor, 1255 Euclid Realdentlel Street eophell with verloua MILL END r~ o:--...;,-~-"""--~--. the following location: Avenue, Cleve lind, lmprovemenll, end II milling end Clltlng !;ABRICS Bring In YIUf re....lr work fl Melg1 High School Ohlo44115 uld time and place edlutlmenla u ,... • LIbrary . 42081 , The Build era publicly ' opened and oulllnocl In the plene Machine Quilting We'll get YOU goJng fOr ~ Pomeroy Pike Exchange, Suite One eloud. and lpeclflcetlone. EARNHART 13 rJ Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 Conetrucllon Center, Con I doc· The milled off old pillow Pllllll Sp ng 4. B 1d d 1n g 881 Keynote Circle, end aaphell will become Every Spring Tune-Up Document• may be Clevefllld, Ohio 44131 cen be l):~..!',ror,~rcddolef~thrt•• .,~7-40-...;9.;;92,;;;..;·3;.;8;,;7.;;3...J oblalned from the • The Builders 11 thl -• get a FREE Blade Sharpening. Conalructlon Meneger Exchlnge of Central Monday E•llmelad coel o the New equipment arriving dal(y by prime Blddaro only Ohio, 1175 Dublin Friday ~act Ia $420,710. PomBroy l;agltl See Manning, Wayne or Jim ~~:~k,"c;~~hof .: ~":dliColumiKia,Ohlo P~,:~re of cou:Yo~.~~C:V~"~r. Club Bingo or a REAL DEAL on 1 new lawn tractor, rtfundlble, In the , Deyton Bulldert bidder le right to waive On Thuradaye lawn mover or weed trimmer. amount of $150.00. . Exchonge, 10 furnlah lrregulerlll• end to A6 1077 Check• ahall be m1da Embury Park Roed 11 Bid rejtctllly or 111 bldl. t :30 P.M. peyeble to the Malga Deyton, Ohio 411414 ' end Contract Sandy lenntrllll Main St., Local School Dlltrlcl • Bulldlra Exchenge eccordance Mayor POI!IIroy, OH 1nd forwerdlll to the of Elot Central Ohio ~'tlon 153.114 of VIllage of Middleport Payl"" iao.OO Conotructlon M1n1ger. 2&21 34th Strlll NE' ReVIIId (I) 15, 22, 211 ... \Jpon rac~lpt of • Centon, Ohio 44705 ' llcurlty per 111m1 Salta & Sarvlca requeat, ICCOmpeniiCI • Centrll Ohio In land $300~00 COVII'III Condor St. P.omeroy by 1 cllpoJoH 11 nemocl Mlnorlly Buolnna aheii· INI lnuld ~(BiamDufl , $500.00 Staltlul'lt above, the Administration, 815 I Surety Company liil p 1 992-2975 ' Conatructlon Manager Eut Mound Slreet Corporation . - . SoHVou<UHd I'OIII'IIIVIIOpll will forwerd coplao of ColumbWI, Ohio 432oi Jllcena'ICI In the Sllte ~ ,..,.,.,.,,,. Uc, tOQ.SO bu_.,.., Stop • eomp.n FREE EST-TES 3 -. sJo•loold 4 5 41 n =•· =•? .... 22 ,.,_ G- :n - · · ..,... _ A II I dpl 32 PII I 33 W I • . . . . . __ . . . . Look • the South band in the diagram After West opens one diamond, North makes a takeout !louble, and "-d•llng REBAR & REWIRE CARPENTER SERVICE 7 BY l'toLuP Arnu •Cunllpllte DIRT • a Weak hand GEOTEXTILE (Uflder PomeroyM Br' f ) the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 43082115 10011 follawlnglocetlone: IKIIIneu houra at PhoM: (114) Fax: (814) 885-9011 Archltlcl'a Office: www.qw~ndal.com SSO£ Studloe 2.An,propo-EqWII Archltectt 1 for tandllrd ahlllbe 1001 -liOn Avenue " GRAVEL SAND UMESTONE TOPSOIL .a-n •: 1 25CIIa ...... _m.. CAN HELP _ , , DCIMI : Illj DII::IIi :-- 2 1R....._ I - 2 ~· · CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? Y& It ~ 6&1 , RIVERSIDE NOTICES .. -... . --....... .,~.. • 0 1e. 570=1Ut• M .... 17M IWI M'lrl Cl • •• • 1: • • , . 1: 'a a Ia "' •• A All n• .. II - 9 AI JJ t 77 Ml a .:.l,. WIIIMwsr._ ·"''rJ •'r • 1 m lil ti'UU Flldoly AudlerUod STORAGE .... .... -•.• •.. New- \'l.,t &pdp --·----nm . . . . . . . . . . INC, ·• :' ......... ~·II A h.1-.-;_;,.. . L E :;...:,.--1 1 1 -. RE RR0 0 ' Don't worry," the salesman grinned . "everything is under a warranty." "That means r--::-:--=-=--=-~__,~,one thing,· the man replied, 'what1--,-C_AT<T,·~P_E:r,.;.KT-l· ever happens isn't---- -- -!' 6 ! I G) Complete lhe chuckle quoted I I I" I .1 5 ' F; . 17 --I.L-.J.I..-..1!-.L.-.L.--1 by fillinv in the miS~ing words 'you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS :;::::;'N::;TH;E::SE::;SQ;::UA;.R~E~S=-=~;:::~=;:::~=*=~~~ UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti _ _:G~E.:,f,:;A::;:N;,::.SW=ER:__ _ _L.,...J.-J..-L. . ...J.-J..-L. . ...,J, SC:JIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS - Embryo - Young - Party- Dropsy· TOO MANY My si~ter and I attended a famous actors one man show. Ttle next days review confirmed our opinion that one of him was TOO MANY . you might try to impol"c your will once too often today and ! • •. end up in-itming yourcomrun- whid1 you wouldn." t be proud . you will 111!\'Cf bl! hilpJlY \,·ith ions . Slick to the orilr!inallli.lnlC · · plan designc~ by "':c rybOdy . PISCES (F<·b. 20-M arch 20) ·· After spcndin£ con!'iderahle !.:~Tort in nnnining a go;•I today. th~rc · \ n positiibility you may not ch_joy it. Make (."Crtuin you what \ 'OU i.!cl . LIBRA.( Sept. 2.1-0ct. 23)- Usuully you're \ 'Cr\' fuir :.md uprit!hl in dl!alings \vilh your friends, but today there coulc.l be a bit uf a wheeler and deal- · know whnt vou want before er in you. You ' ll regret it if you .use thi! against your pals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · ·You could spol a way to profit today from the use of a shrewd lnclic . However, later you won't like yourself too much if you feel you've l~ken advantage of someone less a len. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. BDec. 21) -- Trust the facltoduy e.\erting. yom:~clf. ARIF.S (Mun:h 21-i\pril 191 -- A p:1l might try to gL'I you in\"nl\"1~0 in ~omethln~ tnduy whc~ the: outc..'omc i.s iffy. If your ~.:ommon scn~c i .~ try in~ lu st~er vou ot herwi se. listen to it or pa-y the piper if things go wrong . , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. If you have u viable altcrnntive game plun in mind · should your fim effort fail that nn endeavor you ' re pro- moting can stand on its own merits . When you sian fogging up with em~llishments, it'll dilute it! true altributes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an. 19) .. Don't seck or expect more than your fair shure of the fnrits of labor produced equally by co-worke" . You could come off look ing bad in the eyes of your collengues. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fcb. · t 9) -· There's u possibility that today. y.our chances for success are doubled . Having two cracks at something giv e~ you an edge. · GEMINI (Mny 21-June 2'0) --There is noth ing wrong with your Creative juices toduy. in fact you'll huvc lots of good ideas . What cau l~ fail you. however, is thai you 'It shel ve the besl ones in favor of the easiest ones. I • �• • • : · The Daily Sentinel c:.ron O'c:o.or dies at 76 Nation • World CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Carroll O'Connor, whose puff charm as the cr.mky bigot Atthie Bunker on" All in the family" pioneered a new era ofTV comedies that brought nee relations into America's living rooms, has died of a heart aaa<:k. He was 76. O'Connor collapsed at his home and was rushed to Brotman Medical Center, publicist Fnnk Tobin said. His wife of nearly 50 ynn, Nancy, was at his side. Despite deelining health. O'Connor remained active until the end of his life. He had a toe amputated last year because of circulatory troubles related to diabetes and underwent coronary bypass surgery in 1989. Personal traFdy darkened O'Connor's later years. His only child, Hugh, a co-star with his father on the TV series "In The Heat ofThe Night," shot himself in a drug-related suicide in 1995. Bluesman Hooker dead SAN FRANCISCO {AP) - For six decades, John Lee Hooker's rich sonorous voice coupled with a brooding rhythmic guitar inspired coundess musicians and electrified audiences with songs like "Boom Boom" and "Boogie Chillen." The legendary bluesman from the Mississippi Delta sang of loneliness and confusion. Neither polished nor urbane, his music was nw, primal emotion - and remained hypnotic and unchanged throughout his career. "There are no superlatives to describe the profound impact John Lee ·left in our hearts," musician Carlos Santana said Thursday after learning of Hooker's death. "When I was a child he was the first circus I wanted to run away with." Hooker, who had estimated he recorded more than 100 albums, died of natural ·causes at his Los Altos home, said his agent Mike Kappus. He was 83. · Parents meet with CondH WASHINGTON (AP) - The distraught parents of a young California woman missing for seven weeks got their first meeting with Rep. Gary Condit, who has had little to say publicly about his friendship with her. Dr. Robert and Susan Levy of Modesto, Calif., were hoping that Condit had information that he has not yet shared with police about Chandra Levy, a former federal intern in: Washington, who was last seen April 30 at a Washington health dub. The participanis released no details from the meeting Thursday night, held in an undisclosed location in the Washington area. Condit, who police say is not a suspect in Levy's disappearance, has described her as a "good friend." Mrs. Levy has said her 24-year-old daughter told her she was seeing Condit, who is married. .. Page~ GOP victorious in annual game BOWIE, Md. (AP) - Republicans savored their last_win with Steve ,Largent on the mound, beating the Democrats 91 in the 40th annual c.ongressional baseball game. · Largent struck out eight, allowed five hits and no walks. The NFL Hall of Farner is resigning his House seat Nov. 29 to run for governor of Oklahoma. . Largent said he dido 't think much about Thursday night's game being his last. "It's not like my last game in the NFL," the former Seatde Seahawks wide receiver said with a grin. Sponsored annually by Roll Call, a Capitol Hill newspaper, the game at Prince George's Stadium benefits charity. . Freeh hailed on last day WASHINGTON (AP) -After months of criticism over a string of FBI bungles, Director Lol!is Frech was praised on his last official day by Attorney General John Ashcroft for his leadership and integrity. "He has moved this institution forward into the 21st century, building law enforcement cooperation and investigative capacities that are respected across the nation and around the world," Ashcroft said _Thursday at a news conference announcing indictments in the Khobar bombing case. The case had been a priority for Frech, who met with the victims' families and went to lengths to secure the cooperation of Saudi officials in pursuing the suspects. "His personal involvement and tireless commitment are a substantial reason why we stand here today;• Ashcroft said. · "This investigation exemplifies the leadership, the integrity and the compassion that Louis Freeh has delivered for America during the past eight years of his service as director of the ,..,.,. I I 22. 2111 ' 13 indicted in killing of 19 Ain_ erican servicemen ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen Saudis and · a Lebanese alleged to be members of a terrorist group supported by Innian officials were indicted Thimday; nearly five ye~ after the Khobar Towers bombing that killed 19 American servicemen in Saudi Anbia. A 46-count indictment handed up by a federal gnnd jury in Alexandria, Va., said that elements of the Iranian government supervised and supported the suspects, but no Iranian government officials were chafFd. · President Bush promised to continue searching for those responsible for the bombing and said more people might be charged. In a statement to victims' families and survivors, Bush said, "You~ government to make sure that justice is done." The Iranian government has denied any involvmtent, and U.S. officials say there is no proof as yet that Iran sponsored the auack on the Khobar Towers, however intimate the links between the lnnians and their Saudi allies may have been. Bush spoke by phone Thursday with Crown Prince Abdullah to thank him "'10r sau di nu a -b·Ill•s coop e~bthe •• on investigatioo. At fBI headquarters, Attorney General John Ashcroft said, "The indictment explains that elements of the lnnian government inspired, supported and supervised members of Saudi m · ment alleges that the charged defe • dancs reported their surwillance activi, ties to Iranian officials and were su~ ported and directed in those activiti~ · by Innian officials ... The only limi~ tion on this case, as in any criminal cas( is what we believe we can prove in 1 fla " ' 0 co;:e in~tment, coming just daJ ' before the statute of limitations on thet attempted murder and some ofthe con.• spincy chafFS were to expin;, accus~ the suspects of murder, attempted m~ der and conspiracy to use weapons cf mass destruction. About 40 of tht charges are punishable by death. t s1wes ship Something fishy in Mason County Rocker to Tribe • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Presbyterians postpone vote , · DALLAS (AP) -The Presbyterian Church in America will wait until next year to debate whether military wonien should serve in combat positions, which some members oppose because tht?Y say it is "the biblical duty of men .to defend women." '· A report to the conservative denomination had asked ministers to warn women "of the moral and physical dangers" of military service. But the report was tabled after several hours of discussion Thursday. , About 1,400 PCA ministers and elders- all male .- are meeting this Wl!'ek in Dallas for the denomination's 29th annual gathering. They reaffirmed church doctrine allowing ministers to hold varying interpretations of biblical accounts of creation and letting only men preach. . The Presbyterian Church in America, with 300,000 members, is more conservative than .t he larger Presbyterian Church (USA), which has 2.5 million members. That group's General Assembly met last week in Louisville, Ky., and voted to drop a ban on ordaining homosexuals. GALLIA COUNT-Y RELAY FOR Ll FE BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF Jackson decries wife's treabnent VICToRY LAP- Cancer survivor Sharon Brown takes a vlcto- but Its "Ladies of Harley• group will hold a benefit poker run r,y lap Saturday around Gallipolis City Park on the back of today with an auction at the. Dock Inn. The light bulb in Brown's l;tartey owner Dennis Qodrill's 'I)Qg" ~uring the Relay for Life. mouth is a- trl!?.~e,~j? ,~!)other ~aid superstar - l!ncle Fester The Harley Owne(s 'Grciup IJO\'On!Y·had a participating ~ear;n. ,~~.rry.,TV's. "{lle~~~~ms Fam[ly. (Krls Dotson photos) ., .CanCer SUMVors-·gc.; ha1r~eSslor money VUJmen break .jund~raising · standard Instant, Anyone? BY KRII DoTSON . TIMEs-sENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - On your mark, get set, SHAVEl . Relay for Lifers Sharon Brown and B~th Sheets, cancer survivors and best friends once again came up with the V'Orld's gre~test fund-raising idea. "We were sitting at a cal)cer SHAVING FOR DOlLARS - Cancer survivors and friends Beth meeting when Beth leaned Sheets, left, and Sharon Br9wn. right volunteered to let two lucky ever and said, 'I've got it,' ., raffle winners shave their heads as a·fund-raiser for this week· Brown said . . end's Relay for Life. Shavers and winners pictured are Rick Butch: "Let's 'sliave our heads. I er, left, and Keith Lewis, right as they are supervised by Mic~ael know lots of people that and Friends salon owner Mike Williams and Jeana Haislop. ' W91lld ,pay to see that;! Sheets ., The dud cbllected $1,780 Butch~r and Keith Lewis . - !~d. .' J They were under the superin $10 'ticket sales by ratlling • .·t '·rm in," Brown said. ' , And that's exactly what off two chances to shave vision of Michael and Friends tl)ey did Friday night. in Gal- Sheets' and Brown's heads. owner Mike Williams and ,.,c lipolis City Park. 'I'h~ wmners were Rick Jeana Haislop. They also proI . . Todlly's HIP: 70s l:rnd • calencltrs C7 : Cluslfieds P2-7 Comics · i,nsert · ; ~djtotials tObituarjes ' Sports In today's fast paced society, speed is everything. Whether it's coffee, tea or cold hard ' cash, we want it quick, fast and in a hurry! Tl\at's how you'll win with Ohio Lottery's Instant Ticket games. Take a lucky break. Play Ohio Lottery Instant Ticket games and win big money, in an instant! ( v ' · A6 B1-8 Plus• ... Relay. AZ said Perr;x Varnadoe, Meigs •r'1-..-'f;iii~ ~olfMlts economic develop- · Gall'ia clamps on BY KEVIN KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - A freeze . on non-essential spending by Gallia County offices uti ~ . lizing the general fund was . imposed Friday by county cmnmissioners in response to the fund's dwindling balance. Spending is now limited to salaries, hospitalization , utilities, contract ·services, payment of bills and o.ther necessities, Comn1issioner Bill Davis said. No new hiring will pe allowed until further notice. Non-essenti al expenditures were defined by County Administrator Karen Sprague as "anything not mandatory to keeping your .. o ffi. ce open. The county Budget Commission warned commissioners that while revenues . are up except in sales tax receipts, spending out of the general fund has jumped. A week earlier, commissioners urged officeholders to hold the line on spending if they expect to finish the year in the black. S'tate law prohibits the county from ending the year with a deficit. The budget commission promised to keep commissioners briefed on revenue and budget status the third week of each month. "We had talked individually about discussing this every third Thursday of the Pluse ... Fnleu, AI They're ba-aack: GOBA returns to Gallia "',.:: ~ BY ISEVJ,. KELLY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFf GAlliPOLIS - A week of pushing hills, can1ping out and enduring ear!Y summer weather came to a close for participant$ in the 'Gre~t Ohio Bicycle Adventure when they returned to Gallipolis on Saturday. The annual exqmion brought nearJy '3,500 people from Ohio and more thaJi 40 other states to the area as they pedaled Wilkesville , and before from theiJ; starting point at the Gallia Vinton .County Junior Fairgrounds last weekend coming back _to the fairgrounds . . to points north and west. "Many of these David Wal1<er of Gallipolis said he , enjoyed the experience as he paused Sat- people were kind ·of anxious to get urday morning in Vinton to refresh. Participants left Vinton County early in back because they .the ·day to complete the last leg of the Plun ... tour, a 44-mile trek down Ohio 160 to GOBA.AZ Holzer Home Care .of Holzer Medical 'Center is celebrating 30 years of service to our community. 0~10 instantly. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. ' For more information·on Home Care services, call (740) 446·5301 I ' A4 Low: HI Details, A3 vided the clippers. Sheets and Brown have been involved with the Relay for Life since it started' in Gallia County five years ago. Last year they colored their hair the opposit~ color and had it spiked. Their team "Survivors and Friends" has won the honor of turning in ~he most money each and every yea.rThe first swipe of the clip. pers brought tears from both women and the spectators. · "We cried off and on the whole time they were cutting," said Sheets. "Then we would look at each other's half shaven head and crack up," said Brown. Both women were hum- · bled, shaken and touched when Alisha Halley, a young girl actively fighting cancer, grabbed the microphOne and personally thanked them for WILKESVILLE - Construction of a new electricgenerating plant in Vinton County, .near the Meigs . County line, could create up to 200 local jobs, and eventually result in a Varnadoe 40 percent boost in real estate taxes for Vinton County. Meigs and Gallia counties, on the other hand, will likely see few long- term benefits despite the plant's proximity, ment director. The Ohio Power Siting Board has approved construction of a "peaker plant" in Wilkesville Township near the Salem Township/Mei~ County line. The plant will be constructed by Rolling Hills Generating LLC, a subsidiary of Dynegy Power Corp. of Houston, Tens. Rolling Hills submitted an · application for a certificate of environmental compatibility and public need to the OPSB, and public meetin~ and hearings, the latest held in Wilkesville in April, gave the opportunity for public input on the project. The OPSB, which reviews · applications for lafF electric and natural gas facilities in Ohio, includes representatives of the Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Ohio Department of Development, Ohio Departmem of Natural Resources, 30yean of H0111e Care. OTTE 't wrn State OKs Vinton Co. Meigs ~cia[ sees 'minimal' local impact SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) -The Rev. Jesse Jackson's wife has been confined alone to a damp cell, her family says~ complaining that she is being treated as a common criminal after her arrest for a peaceful cause - protesting the Navy's bombing on Vieques island. · Jacqueline Jackson was confined Thursday in "a dingy hole that is damp" in a federal jail in suburban San Juan, the Rev. Jesse J~ckson said, citing information provided by her lawyer; "She would · not submit to a search of her private )>odY, parts," Jackson said. The jailers "are trying to heap indignitY, on ber. , Jail officials did not immediately respon4 to requests for BEIJING {AP) - · Even before t!Je curtain goes up on the comment. i Vol. l6, No. 19 power plant ' It 1.25 1 • Pavarotti has already given the performance that its promot: ers wanted: he endorsed China's bid for the 2008 Summe't Olympics. • ; Pavarotti,Jose Carrens and Placido Domingo sing Saturday before an audience of 30,000 at the Forbidden City, the fori mer imperial palace, in the biggest of a string of Olympic' related events meant to show off Beijing's ability to hoi~ major international gatherings. "I think Beijing deserves the Olympics in order to be wit all the rest of the world recognized," Pavarotti said Thursda)' in his ebulliendy fractured English. "And hopefully these Olympics are bringing here a different kind of ... feeling an~ hopefully is the first step toward peace ip the world." • The concert on World Olympics Day comes three weeks before ·the International Olympic Committee meets in Moscow to an13ounce the site of the 2008 games. The Chinese capital's rfvals are Toronto; Paris; Istanbul, Turkey; and Osaka, Japan. . Tenor helps Olympics .bid · mt Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • June 24, 2001 • have participated in the group's lottery pool on other days but they didn't contribute money for the May 4 drawing the group won. The drivers, all from Ghana, selected a one-time cash payout and will receive abQut $49.4 million- $2.1 million each before taxes. • Fulton County Superior Court Judge Alice Bonner issued an order Wednesday authorizing the Georgia Lottery Corpo ~ ntion tO pay Ossei-Wasu and his group. Lottery officials said the money was tnnsferred to their account. "t • tmts Max Ossei-Wasu, one of the 23, said the other drivers may Three Tenors concert in Beijing this weekend, Lucian9 cabbies get disputed Jackpot • Local racers are 3 of a kind l ATLANTA (AP) -A man who climbed a 200-foot construction crane and held police at bay for an entire day hanged himself early Friday after authorities and psychologists tried for hours to talk him down. Michael D. Kelly, 23, edged his way to the side of the crane with a noose around his neck around 3 a.m. and hung by both arms for seveul seconds before (;oiling, said Atlanta Deputy Police Chief C.B. Jackson. He "apparently had second thoughts" and was struggling to climb back up when he. fell 20 feet.jackson said. Kelly apparently scaled a fence and climbed the crane's long ladder early Thursday, said Steen Miles, a spokeswoman for Atlanta's transit system. A crane operator said he found the man around 6 a.m., when he climbed up to begin work. ATLANTA (AP)- A group of23 cab dtivers received the disputed winnings 'from a $90 million jackpot' after a judge refused to grant_a restraining order requested by five other drivers who said they were wrongly left out. MONEY • Suicide ends day-long standoff ·NEW YORK (AP) - An alligator wrestler made good on his word to capture an elusive reptile in Central Park. A day after a TV crew captured what they thought was an alligator on videotape, Mike Bailey and his wife Tina caught the creature - which turned out to be a 2-foot-long caiman - in less than 20 minutes Thursday night. "For this situation, he was a pretty easy catch," said Mike Bailey, a 23-year-old wildlife worker from the Seminole Tribe's reservation near Hollywood, Fla. "As long as you can visualize and see them, they are not too hard to get hold of." The reptile had been on the loose since Saturday. SPORIS •• will not forget your loss, and will con- Hezbollah." tinue working, based on the evidence, ' 'In particular," be said, "the india! FBI." ·Central Park alligator caught TEMPO '• • •• <ill � 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 22, 2001 barton humphrey