https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07415e4aba905d4347e8ec20f72de9b6.pdf 416fdc1a70142bf85bfe0d9696b5274f PDF Text Text . ' \ Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possi.ble. SPORTS: Rocker blows save 'in 5-4 loss ' . Melp County's B1 Friday Hometown News.-per ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cents • July 6, 2001 • Vol. 51, No. 224 www.mydailysentinel.com deny · HMC's plan to n~n BHu-- .,, you've cot. QUeltlon or • comment, write: NASC~R Thle Wnk C/O The Gaston Gazette 2500 E. Franklin 81-Jd. Oaetonle, N.C . 28054 ~TV All Tlrnes Easlern • Craftsman Truck, O'Reilly Auto Parts 250 _ __;Wc:;I:;.:N;:;ST:..:Oo:,N:_;C:::Uo:,P_ _ l p.m. · Sa turday · ESPN • WinSton Cup, Pep1 1 400 7:30 o.m. . Saturday . NBC 1 • Busch Series. GNC llwe Well 200 . p.m. · Sunday · TNT ---- • auac:H WINITON CUP 1. Je ff Gordon. 2 .351 ...... 2. Dale J,.rrett. 2.225 1. Ricky Rudd. 2.206 ~ - Tony Stewilrt, 2. 117 5 . Sterlinl! Marlrn, 2 .108 Greg Biffle. 2,474 J11s011 Keller, 2.377 Joe Rl.lttnia n. 1,132 Scott Ri~ s. 1,726 J a c ~ Sprague. l ,673 Jeff Green, 2,374 Ted Musauwe, 1,600 Tonv R&ines, 2.109 RICky ttcncinck. 1.586 WaiJace, 2 .038 1 . Jol1n,...,. Benson , 1.922 I . BOOb)' laboflte. 1.906 9 , 1'\evrn f ' JfVI Ck , 1.894 Mrke Mcl aughlin . 2.097 Travl {~ya pil. 1.585 lll MPUIYIS, 2.0 72 Te rr~' C ~. 1.548 Kevin Karvocll, 2 .586 e . R us~ 10. Steve Pari\. 1.858 Elton Sawyer, 1.979 Jrmmif Johnwn. t.94 5 Cl!atl li"le. • What: Peps1 400· Where: Dayto na Int ernational Speedway, Daytona Beach , Fla. (2.5·mile track I, 160 laps/ 400 miles When: Green flag drops at 1.913 Mldseason momentum A restrlctor·plate victory? Healthy a&aln, Steve Park Three runner-up flnlahes • Crow's FROM LAST WHK BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Family Restaurant Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 .... Satlll'day Jul~ 15 Jut~ 22 July :29 s.~ DarlingttH'l Raceway 2 Stlpt 16 Sept. 2 3 St. At. 248 ' Chester 985·3308 Daylona rmernauona t s ~ Chlcaii,OI!I nt1 Speetfway New Hemos/1tre International Speedway Aug. 12 Aua. t 9 Aug. 25 "~ 8 Ridenour Supply - Sept. 30 Ocl. 7 Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct. 28 R•~:l!mona lnternarional Racewa)' New Hampst111e tntematiOOal Speedway DoYer Downs tn\ernationfll SPf!f!(lway Kansas SpeedwEty lowe's Motor S peedwa~ Martin sville spaMw~~ Talladega SupllrSptlll.....,IIY tntern11ti011111Racewa~ Phoerrl• Feb . 9. 1987 Race record: Bobby Daylona Beach, Fle. Joliet, Ill. loudon . N.H long Pond. Pa . lndlafu1pollll watkins Glen. N.Y. arookll'\. Mlc:n . Bnstol. Tenn. Oarlin(t011, S.C. Rlchmond, \Ia. Loudon. N.H Oollt!r, De l. Kansa s Cl~. Kan. Concora, N.C. Marttna~tlte, \Ia. Tallaooe,a, Ala. Avondale . Arir. FEUD Of THE WEEM Kevin Harvlck vs. Greg Biffle More and more it looks ll~e these two tough guys are d~sti ned to settle the Busch Grand National points rece between them .J::1ar11ick stili leads In points , but Biffle ha s the most \liCtorles. Har11ick led the most laps at Milwa ukee on Sunda~~ but Biffle won the race on fuel mi leage. leMi ng Har11ick to crack, "I guess ChrlstmBs came ea rly th is yea r," NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton E:hles hla opinion: · Heated compet ition Is good for the sport. For every NASCAR bigwig holding hi s breath over the latest Har vick a ntr cs, t here is a fan out there who either loves . it or hates it ... but Is Definite ly paying attentlon.w •In 1972, 1973 and 1974, Da~ld Pearaon and Richard Petty flnlahed rirst and aecend In the ra~e then known as the Flreorack•r 400 at Daytona lnt•rnetlorNII Speedway. Each year, Pearton Dnished flr1t . Durin• their careera, the two drivers finished 1-2 83 different tlmea. Pear~on won 33 recea ancl Petty won 30. Petty won eeven Winston Cup championships, whllt Pear1on won three. What : O' Reill y Auto Parts mph, June 24, 20 00 Race record: Ron Fellows, Chevrolet, 90 .58 6 mph, 'June Notable: After Saturday night's Pepsi 400 Winston Cup race. Ke\lln Harvlck will run in this race . ... In 1995, this race was upped to 20 0 miles from 150. Where: Kansas Speedway. Kansas City. Ka n. (1 .5·mile track). 167 taps/ 250.5 mile s When: 1 p.m., Sa turday Notable: Th is is the first truck race at 1he new venue. ... There are two other area tracks - Heartland Park Topeka and 1-70 Speedwaythat ha\le hosted truck races . POMEROY - Th~ Board of ,Directors of both Vect•nms Memorial Hospital and Holzer Hospit.'ll Foundation received notification June 27 that the Federal Center for Medicare ;md Medicaid Services .has reversed its preliminary gecision to allow HMC to begin operations of the Hehaviornl Health Unit at VMH. ·"We regret this decision and feel very frustrated and disappointed by the position taken by the government;' said LaMar Wyse, HMC's president and chief executive officer. "The ability to continue with our plan to both preserve jobs and maintain services has now been abrupdy halted:· The original option . for meeting the regulatory requirements would have Oe ur NASC AR Thi ~ \'.lee k. Geoff !loll in ~ has a lwa ys bee n one of my favorite dn vers. I would like to how if!l r has retired from mc ing or vohM hru; llllpptntd to him. Winston Cup Series By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week In his first year driving Robert Yates ' famous No . 28 car, Ricky Rudd finished filth in the WinstOn Cup poln!s standings, but In 2000. Rudd fa iled to win a race for the second straight year. Th is year. Rudd has broken a streak of 88 races without a victory, and he currently ranks third In the ~tllnts standings, with the most top-10 finishes (12) of any driver th rougn the season's fi rst 16 events . Rudd began his career racing· motocross and go. karts In the late 1960s. · By 1977, he was wi nning Winston Cup rookie or the year honors, and by.1983, he was collecting his first victory. In 1991, Rudd finished second to Dale Earnhardt In the race for the WIMston Cup championship. He finished fifth In 1994 and 2000, and sixth In 1996. Hometown: Chesapeake ,· va. ~· : 44 Flratt: Start (March 2, 1975, at Rockingham , N.C.), pole (March 24 , 1981. at Martinsville, Va .), wi n (Ju ne 5, 1983, at Rivers ide, Calif.) Career atatlstlca: 711 races , 21 victories, 171 top-f ive finishes, 334 toplOs, 27 poles, more thari $21 .6 million in earnings Car: No . 28 TexacoHavoiine Ford Taur us, ow ned by Robert Yates Crew c:hlef: Michael McSwain Wile: Linda Child: Landon Lee (~I Before your. >Jiotorr a~ Pocono, wer~ you ~ Really, to me, the breaks • • • • • • .• • • • a J11mH L. Kllnr Pa. C~trolllown, Ht! /Jus nut o,(fldu l~l' l'l:'tiwd and h<lfll'' lrr r'll/1!1' ~l! •·rm lll'instfln Ctql nKr.r h1{rm • the C lfl d 0/1111' sea.son Dear NA.SCAR Ti11s Week, J'm 11 fan of Jeff Go rdun and Tony Stcwan . They bolh r~ c e a lor Hlike. so if riley crll mp ead1 other's ~ ly l e, ir on ly adds exc ili ng action for rhe fmn s. Wuy tog~! fly the way. where is Uudd y Baker'.' P.J. Ki!U.t· ftanama City Beach, Fla. IJuddt • Ha/.:t•i' Is 11/il'(' ami wd/ aru{ Ullllli rm ci11g ..I .'>A roct>.< 011 TNN. IJca r NASCA R This Week, I wuuld likf to know wily there are al\\li)'S41 cars sraning lhc NASC.-.R races. 1 have uked m11ny rn cnds of NASCAR. fomil)· rn e mbcr~ wh o Wllh;h r••cry IHCe and e~·en fan s \\'ho have t ravel~d to mau y tracks . No one seems 10 know the; answer. ReaJr•• Howe Troy, N.Y. The f url that thr f ields consist f!1 4 ) CUrii/S lfVKe(I' COflt<:frJenlaf. {}rig/• fll•l(l' Ht 1filmhrlWa.c ;fl . b~r tA ~ 41rd r ur w;qs llrf4/c,{ tu ;,,../tide a n "!!.N ·Irampilm f J111JI'i.\ lmwl," and,}Or St' \'l'f'lllt w rrr, lli Nl' llt'rt' 41 cars unlv i( 1111 t'.r·rlrmrrpirJII did 1101 maA·e rlr~ .field I •tho~/' qrt!illl,,.. f.'t·r lllmJ//••. rlre -·-oil (14'/rl wur JIUtldunli:ed U/ 41 wfw tlrl!r . . . --·-No.·-· vr nm 111 ~ t .1·-c·liu111p im t :r prmiJi OR RkiiiJ lie .... - · _olltlle ·-tlle-Cup ............... -1111177 ... - · 11144-- aid, ..... CDnlt' /11/0 /)/i/,1: ••••••••••• Fan Tips haven '! bee n as tough because he had nothing to · sgalnst us this year as last lose . E\lerybody thoug ht It year. Martlnsvlile, Va., was was over with, but sure rea lly our race to wi n there eno ugh, they (Jarrett) got a at the end of that race. The seq uence of cau tion s and, strategy played Itself out all of a sudde n. I'm sitting t here, but that was the day there with wo~n-out tires, Goodyear had a great tire and he's sitting tnere with and everybody stayed on fresh tires, and here's on ly fou r tires a long. lon& time. one car between me and Our teammate, Dale him . Jarrett, we had passed him ·we were sort of and moved on , and he was doomed. but t hat (Jarrett 's basically going to fin is h as victory) was Just sort ot a the last car on the lead bad break. It wasn't a pit· tap. On one of the later strategy situation af all . It cautions, he came l'n ana . just sort of played Its hand pitted and put on four tires · his way: •ward Burton Is so passionate about the ca use of conservation that In 1996 he created the Ward Burton Wildlife Foundation. Once a year, Burton 's fan club conducts a fund-raiser for the fou ndation, This year a professional qullter, Mindy Peterson, made a "Signature quil t " consisting of alternating ~ sawt o o th star• blocks and blocks signed b)' Winston Cup dri\lers . The quilt raffle will be held during the Ward Burton Fan Club Meet & Greet at the Caterpillar dea lership In Charlotte, N.C ., on· oct. 5. The winner does not need to be present to win. Tickets are $5 eacn and may be ordered (please don't forget to send neme . address and phone number) by writ ing to: I 1. What was the shortest track e11er to host a ll'tajor NASCAR race? 2, What. is the shorte st distance ever run In 8n official race? • HOT: Ric~ Rudd has seven straight top-10 finishes and three straight toj>fl ves. • NOT: Jeremy Mayfield has finished 34th or worse in rour of the last six races. 'UIE!J .(Q sde1 801 01 OOl WOJ! pauaUOliS SUM '' :)' N ' WEII8S·UO}S U!M U! wnrpe15 AeJ£) U&WM08 19 909J e U~ liM ' i!:96'J: ' EZ' I!Jd\1 auw; JO r.nm-auo UO ' S9JIW •.<eMP~;)ds ("A"Nl Qull t Raffle Mona Singleton 34 75 Myer lee Or. Winston-Salem , NC 27101 J.Z •r; dus1 't •••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE .~ :-: CREWOFTIIEWEIJ( Despite poor first staying positive . half of season, J.• Burton ·X lly-Du!lon WI.SCAR This ~ major NASCAR st'ries, is f~ in Hurvick ooempts to run full schedules the current issue of the maynzi11c U.Oi 1!"1 both Winston Cup nnd llu.o;ch Gmnd 11 Mll.LION·OOLL\R DRE4..\1S: "'1K11J1•. lh~ti cli11iblc.' for ll $1 million gi\-e!M <l)' 111 lht rw: ~t No Ut~ l fi\l: rna:, S.1t· Till.! urdlY nighr li l~pst 400 lit D:tytom. an! Dunald Arp lloor Orlundo. Fla.. El<line lkalf) fmm Sale111hui'J:! . N.C .. Aden R~nsoo from H!IQCrstO'o''n, Md ., Roben S11111h linn Ll'd>nRI.Cmn.. and r,,•tli'];C Sisnk linn llw , ·illc. N.'r'. Tht: drin'l1' v.ho will 1\.1»\'Sellll~'lll " \01: ClliJkln'rlo..: llill 'o.~lo,L, lll\' )(:ft' llur11111. Krvin Hlln·ick. Tonv '"'lhr/r>: 11111 :rlv.;1ys ~,t.r rn y tu h:rw 11' Slo.:w~m. Mur~ Milnin arid llobb}g r~at year. Yes. I v. ~nl rnt1,1 rhis )'lo:ar IJ1bontc. X .... .,x WhdsHot- .' Who's Not • Jdt' Hurtnn ~~ pm1kulnrly hnrt.l on hinl!il:lf irras.~~illt!JI Iir,;t·ha lfperftvm­ :UlCC that fr..i l \\CII !xlow C)lpci.'t.1tion.i . " In 11-= lin.crthn.,-: meL-, of r l~ ~'t'<tr. I ~· rr'l.iu....t more II lUll I h:l\ c in till.! rr\.~ iow. 1110 Sf"J~'ti oomb rr~d mkl tl\irt reullv got Irk: Ji'M.n. hut rht:o11ly thmg~ rn;l Jo 1~ 111Jrk IJ;IIlk.'l"." Bum111 saki. ··w~, kill.'"II u ll tL~- yorng ru be tl yrind unJ thai 250 Your Turn 1Att1r1 mm Our Readtn Ricky Rudd Nulional. but !10 far. so 11ood. ' On May 19. Uan·iek finiflhc:d 21st ln Thr Wimaoo. then flew to NlllliJ\_1h. J'n.. ACCENTUATING 1'HE POSI- wht-re he fiflisll:.,J SCOJild ir1 11 UGN nu l'IVF. : [)Cspitethe filet b.• fnll<.I'IOO only the roltowi nij: aAcmoon. · IQih.. ~ k Earnhardt Jr. pkkul up 12 On Jtme lfr. Hnl'\1ck won t~ 8GN 10-itiO!l!i in the liool seo.'l.'fii<IJli t11 Sc<n nJCC in l-l on:01.-c. Ky.. rh<..-n llC\1• to 1\li!rt. Poo:ooo Rai.'C\\11)' to finish t SCh inlthc ~We mu..t hiflk :.:~ i d . hii\'t' st't a n..'«<l'li" Eam- ( 'Lf1 50:k1U ~. UJ1'01lilng double dutk-s cx."Cur S:!r llr· "No. reully. l think 1·m the tirst.,'Uy to duy·Sunday 1<111' ~~ lk)101'<~. lll'N ~~ spinout twrce al Sear.. l'oirJt anJ ~· un Wil t~ lib (ilctl). Jul)' 21-22 !IJ( iN I<ICC m rhr- bdlllp. That S go~w lll! :tn.."Coni" Mudisou. Ill .. Cup rn LOtKk>ll. )\ Ill. lhlllkmg 111: lt:r.l .r yn:;tl d~ u 'o.·c a1 ll11.· July 2 S.2 ~ 113(jfl, ut foumllm. Loio.. X d~ •mpinmhip. hur I hll\c :1l ...:• tl~hr ,.-EATLJRF.O: Shu11rn1 Robinson. Cup ~ t lon~; l\nl l~ t ~a nd <Xr IJ-14 rhat ••lll!n l!lliny rnruthc 111\.'\ lt'IIJS t"'o the ~~n-ti 111c Wrnsrun C'up ~n " ho i5 IIARVICK'S TRAVt:l ~": The t IKlN 111 M1llinl:ll(ln, 'knn . (.'up at \1ru~ cal" ;,, 11.-ll " •·um:ndy rho: ooly 1\0illaii !XIIlpl'ling in Jtt t111llii.T b tUII tlf .::hallcn~"-'S ru; l<c\ in lill, \ llk. V.t ). • Gre~ Biffle went the flnal1041apl of Sund1y'1 But ch Orand Natlonll r1ca at the Milwaukee Mile without makln& 1 pit 1top, whleh meana that aomeone In the Gralncer Ford c:rew knew what he wa• doln&ln the area of fuetmlle•... Biffle has now won three races, more than anyofte elae, 11 a rookie. But ~· stiU trails Kevin Harvlck In the polntl st•ndln&s 2,&86-2 ,414. where the• o::2 S» Q) c · m =n CD < :i CD CD ~ ... ...-·-<--· caJ 0 -· c= ::E:c c Q) S» rn(f) ... CD ::J CD ::J C"!!. ·C" 0- -· tn :I CD tn (I) tn~ oa. ~ CD -. :::r ==a--· ... CD. 0 CD , Mountaineer ;Plant works hard to preseroe :wildlife·habitats . . .... . BY PAM WIWAMSON OVP NEWS STAFF NEW HAVEN, WVa. Employees at American Electric Power's Mountaineer plant a!e worki ng to protect and pre- · serve the environment for generations of wildlife. After earning wildlife certification in 1998 Mountainee received recertification last f~ ~ h · ' 0 ' a t ree-year period. 'While recertification for two years is the norm, the Wildlife ..,... Mike Slider, a technician with Mountaineer's ash-handling group and chair of Moun taineer's wildlife habitat team ·said. AEP even sent employees from Col umbus to help identitbe different types of birds, - plants and animals.. . Since theh, Mountaineer ' · employees have implemented a · number 't lf habitat enhance· th ment proJects rougho ut the I ,200-acre plant si te. . Plant employees monitor 22 , · HAPPY HOME:- The benefits AEP s Mountaineer plant wildlife bluebird boxes that have habitat program can be seen in the faces of the oew residents housed black-capped chi ckat the New Haven facility. In an effort to help maintain the envl- adees and tree swallows m ronment for local wildlife. AEP employees have assumed a addition to bluebirds. nature stewardship role as part of their job description. "We have a number of kestrel boxes, wood .duck Habitat Council was sufficient- documentation of success. b d , oxes, an even a bat house," IY impressed with Moun- "One of our first projects said Slider. . Pleese see Wild, A3 taineer•s achievements and its was a spec1es inventory," said • ·c all The Daily Sentinel for details Dave ·Harris -o r Debbie Call . . .. absence of th~ board's president,JeffThorn- BY BRIAN J. REal SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ton. POMEROY - Shelly Co.,T hornville, is the apparent· low bidder on a major paving project in Middleport. Meig<~ County commissioners opened bids on the Mill Street paving project during their regular meeting. Conunissioner Mick Davenport presided at the meeting in the a Hlp: lOs Low: 501 Details, A2 Toclay's Sentinel 2 SediDnl - 12 ,.... Shelly submitted a bid of $31.680 for the project, while Black Top Conttacting Inc.• Nelsonville, submitted bid of $31,807. A<iion on accepting a bid on the project was tabled pending review of the bids by Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and the village's grants administtator. . Editorials - Obituaries BS lndll)ll5: H2·1~21·23 A4 A3 W.VA • Weather A2 c 2001 Ohio valloy Publishing co. Pleesesee HMC, AJ . - funds announced Strickland ' DeWlne,CAA lwld eotference BY BRIAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Two local agencies and two O hio legislators announced another $5 mil.lion in federnl funding Thursday for retraining and income assistance for displaced Southern Ohio Coal Co. miners. The Gallia!Meig; Communi_ty Action Age!!_cy ...and TriCounty C.A.A. of Athens, Hocking and Perry counties held a joint press conference with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville.and representatives of U.S. Sen, Mike DeWine. the United Mine Workers and The· project will be financed through Conununity Development Block Grant formula funds, and is part ofa larger paving project which will include North Second. South Third and seyeral other major village streets. Paving of those streets will be financed through the Ohio Public Works Issue H program. Pleese see Shelly, AJ Rep. Ted Strtctland other public agencies at Pomeroy Library to announce the awanl. The National Reserve Grant tiom the Ohio Department of Labor will provide $4,979,716 in fimding for retraining services PIHH 1H Funds, AJ aoard will rebid parts of grade school contracts BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH Lotteries ..• -"'Ca,..l,.,en..,d.,.a,_r_ _ ___r;;A,.,S OHIO Classifieds 82-4 Pick 3: 4- HI; Pick 4: 2·6--~2 COmics 1 allowed the transfer of the HHU to HMC on July 1, as previously approved and announced. The government's reversal does not provide practical options for operating the unit. VMH will continue to own and operate th e unit until it will be forced to close on or around Aug. 1. "This decision is nothing short of devastating to us;· said Rhonda L. Dailey, VMH admittisttaror. "Not only does this affect our behavioral health service. but also the entire &cility as weD. " Holzer did everything they could do to maintain this needed service.We are aU still in a state of shock for the unexpected re\.ersaJ;•she added.' . "We \vill make every ~­ ble attempt to offer jobs within ,the system for employees . who will be impacted by this unfortunate event;' Wyse said. "The conunitment and flexibiliry - demonstrated by the ss million; more .1n retra1n1ng .. Shelly.is low bidder on paving job ><~Sp.,.o"'rts...__ _ __,B""l....... 6 Dally 3: 5-3-4 Daily 4: &-1 -~9 Place Yo·u r Busine·ss_ 's-Ad .here . Meigs operation wtll befon:ed to close Aug. 1 •••••••••••• betlnnlnt to feel Jinxed? • »l;t.n••:'•a ;JCUWf' .' - 2001 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE Pocono Racewi!Y trK:llanaPollr. Motor s~ Watkin. Glen tnrernati or~t~ l Michigan lntert\etlonal Speedway Bristol ¥otor Spet\Mily o\ug. 5 See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories Siffle won for the th ird time th is season. WEST Alli S, Wi s . - Fu e l mi leage. ga.ve vict ory to Greg CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Biffle at the Mrlwaukee WEST ALLI S. Wis .- Back Mile's annual 250-lacper. come the Dodges! The Ford driver managed to Ted Musgrave won for the circ le the track for tne last fourth time th is season, 104 laps without a pi t stq p, pulling away from Chevro let eflecti\lely s te aling the race drrv.er Jack Sprague, to end from Chevrolet driver - and points leader - Kevin the Silverados ' two-race vict ory strea k and put a Harvick, who led 165 laps but had to settl e for second. Ra m in victory lane for the ninth time th is season. Mike Skinne r ran out of gas at the end. surrendering · Musgrave beat Sprague by seco nd ·pl ace to Matt 2.304 seconds. Chevrolet Kenseth .. Kevin Grubb driver Travis Kvapll finiShed fm ished third . third. · Qualifying record: Ron Fet'l ows, Che \lro let. 119 .504 Where: Watki ns GIE:n (N.Y.) Intern ational (2. 45·mlle track), 82 lops/ 200 miles When: 1 p. m., Sunday Ell iott , Ford , 210 .364 mph , ------.,......-· Johnny Bent on Rusty Wallace Kevin Har>Jick Bobby Labonte Sterling Marlin Notable: Five of Davi d Pears on 's six Daytona victories were in t he summertime e\lent. ... Cale Yarborou gh won It four ti me s. What: GNC live Well 20 0 • Quallfyln• record: Bill Crawford. 1.4 43 Denrus SellAr, 1.37 4 ~<ttl Cr!lflon, 1 .36 3 ready to recover The " other" title contender No Daytona wlna Bittersweet return Needs a >Jictory Dodce needs a victory Can't buy a break 4. !41 Ricky Rudd 5. (5) 6. (6) 7. (7) 8 . j8) 9. (9) 10.(10) champion: Jeff Bun on • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Duttoo ra nks the top 10 drivers heading into this weekend's race. l ast week's ra nking is in paren.~heses . · 1. (1) Jeff Gordon CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Ri~ lr. TOP HN 2. (2) Tony Stewart 3. {3) Dale Jarrett. · Defendln& champion: Ron Fellows BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL Defendln~ ; Allison. Merc ury, 173.473 mph, July 4 . 1980 25.2000 8 p.m. -- 2001 POINTS STANDINGS - - •··- · ·· · COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -· Action was taken by the Meig<~ Local Hoard of Education in a special session Thursday to rebid part of the construction contracts on the new elementary school. Bids opened last week exceeded the estimated cost of $10.138,927 by more tha':' a $1.2 million, over the 10 percent which the state allows. Advertising for new bids in th e major areas of overage, general trades, windows, heating, venti lation and .air conditio ning, and plumbing, where no bid was received, will begin immediately. Superintendent William · Buckley reported that the construction project manager had left out certain parts of the structural field in 1)1aking the original estimates. which caused excessive overage ' in certain bids. That has be.en adjusted, he said, and should make a difference in the bids coming in at an acceptable rate this time. The electrical contract bid· received last week was not re-adve rtised because of the small overage in the amount . Meanwhile, the board faces additional ,problems at the elementary school construction site, specifically a slip of the hillside near what will become the school's · Pleese see Contredl, AJ Diabetes· Support G..Oup '" The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Supf>ort Group will meet Sunday, July 8 from 2:00 - 4:00 pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room. G\lest Speaker-will be Nabil W. Fahmy, M.D. •. · All arewelcome! For more information, call (740) 446·5080 • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • �The ~ai.ly Sentinel Friday, July I, 1001 Riot-damaged businesses say, ~indnnati of little help · Ohio weather S.turday, July 7 ' forecast for - [Ma...nokl 1541"110" 1• .. > • : CINC INNATI (AP) - Owners of The rest of the money was partial the front of his pawnshop and stealing businesses damaged by looters during reimbursement for businesses that col- electroni c equ ipment, musical insrru- . riots .in April say the city hasn't done lectively spend at least $250,000 annual- ments and other goods. enough to help them recover. Now, they ly on private security to augment police Weinstein testified in court to help convict several looters, but said he had t,o are losing some of their advocates at·City coverage. Hall. Dut, merchants say the city's short- invest $30,000 of his own money to , reopen his store. The city's offer of grant Business leaders i.n the Over- the- comings have been numerous. Rhine neighborhood thanked Mayor The city's first offer of grants up to money was little help, he said. "We are surviving, but it's been very, Charles Luken in June afrer he and the $2,000 per merchant to fix exterior riotCity .Council approved.$183,500 to help related damage paled in compaiison very tough," saidWeimtein , owner pf the bars, restaurants and shops whose . busi- with the damage. totals, business owners business for 1•3 years. "!fit wasn 't for my ness has suffered bec•use customers fear said. The city recently offered addition~ personal .money, I'd be out of business.':' going into the riot-d..maged area. • $2,000 grants. . Luken said he thinks city leaders all! The money includ( d $!l3,500 to help The ciry also offered $50,000 loans at moving as quickly as possible to help the the businesses sponsor a soci~l event to 1 percent interest. But business owners businesses. But Phil Heimlich, a Repubattract people to Over- the- Rhine; largely spurned it, saying there were lican city councilman and longtime which was the center of the violence bureaucratic strings attached. business advocate, said the Democratic Leonard Weinstein said looters cost mayor waited too long to reassure busisparked by the fatal police shooting of an unarmed black man . him $100,000 by tearing metal gates off nesses after the rioting. .'. •IColumbuo 159'/14' · I 0 . ·:: . \ KY. PageAl • /~~ ~W. VA. C 2001 AccuWealher. Inc. Matheny will be sentenced July 12. Water slide BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. .Extended forecast: Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, .otherwise partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80~. Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy with a chance of sho-.rs and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 80s. Reputation irks Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University is tired of being known primarily for football. Officials say the Big Ten school gets no respect, academically. So, the university is launching a campaign to change its image, revamp its reputation. . For the past two years, the university quietly has been developing a "strategic communications plan," hiring consultants and using focus groups to try to figure out ·how to bolster the school's academic reputation. · Now it has a slogan, "Do Something Big," which it plans to introdu~e this fall on nationally televised footbalf games. FBI nabs alleged supremadst Court issues probation to mom CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman' who pleaded guilty to involuntary · manslaughter in the drowning of her 7-month-old daughter was sentenced to three years' probatipn. Judge Fred J Cartolano of Hamilton County Cotrunon Pleas Court on Thursday also ordered Victoria Gibson to perform SOD hours of community service. Gibson was indicted in the March 2 death ofher daughter, Darnisha Mc~Gnney. · Prosecutors said Gibson left the infant in a bathtub with her 6year-old child. The baby was in a child seat that was stuck to the tub with suction cups. The water was running, but the tub stopper was out so the water would drain . Arson nllecl in church fire ALLIANCE · (AP) - The $500,000 fire that destroyed the chapel at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was ats6n, authorities ruled. Lexington Township Fire Chief Mark Taschwer said Thursday that local and state fire officials and US. Bureau ofAlcof1ol, Tobacco anp Firearms agents concluded that an incendiary device triggered the blaze. There were no injuries or arrests. Isaac Cason, l, takes a running start at a makeshift water When firefighters arrived early Tuesday, flames were through the slide at the Whetstone RecreatiQn Center in Clintonville. Isaac and his friends were cooling off by sliding onto a tarpaulin as roof, Taschwer explained. · a camp counselor sprayed water on them during the Columbus Parks and Rec Whetstone Big Camp summer program. (AP ·Photo) " CANTON (AP) - A suspecceq drunken driver was charged • with evidence tampering after he left a hospital before taking a blood-alcohol test. night on a $10,000 bond, charged with two felony counts of gross Keith Ungar, 42, allegedly walked out ofDoctors Hospital sexual imposition stemming from two incidents on Tuesday before the staff had a chance to do the test. He was arrested MonAtherton pleaded innocent Thursday .in Chardon Municipal Court to the third-degree felonies, which each carry a maximum day after his pickup truck crashed into a tree in nearby Jackson · penalty of five years in prison. A preliminary hearing has been set Township. A _nurse said she saw him running and limping in the parking for July 13. Geauga County Sheriffs Deputy John Hiscox said Atherton lot, hiding. Police obtained three warrants for his arrest Thursday: he was grabbed a 12-year-old Middleburg Heights girl's breast in a wave pool Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening fondled an 11-year- charged with tampering with evidence, obstructing official busines~ and driving under _the influence of alcohol. old Mantua girl's breast at the Happy Harbor play area. Accused dn1nken driver cited DELAWARE (AP)- A man identified as the Ohio leader of the white supremacist group Aryan Nations was under house arrest on Friday after FBI agents raided a Delaware County home. Danny Kincaid; 53, a convicted felon, faced 14 counts of selling firearms, including assault rifles, shotguns and assorted handguns ·between October 2000 and July 2. Agents conficasted a pipe -bomb. Kincaid was arrested at the home of an aunt with whom he has been living about seven miles east of Delaware. The FBI said Arya~:~ Nations members have been meeting weekly at the home. d~ Kincaid appeared Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Terence Kemp in Columbus. He was released and placed under federal NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A jury has found a New~ .house arrest, being monitored electro~ically. comerstown man guilty of 47 child-sex charges, including three charges that could carry a sentence oflife in prison .. Jurors on Thursday found David Matheny Sr., 43, innocent of 24 other charges. ··· AURORA (AP) - A 36-year-old Canton man has been The verdicts of guilt included !Wo· for · rape and one for felo.charged with fondling two girls this week at Six Flags Worlds of nious sexual penetration. Each of those counts carries a mandato-Adventure. ry life sentence with the possibility of parole. : Karl A. Atherton remained in the Geauga County jail Thursday Jury hands ·Death·row ·inmate seeks :new trial _based·on treaty say lssa hired another man for $10,000 to kill Maher Khrais, a convenience store owner. Khrais and his brother, Ziad Khreis, who happened to be with him, were . ~hot and killed Nov. 22, 1997, outside the ·store. A Hamilton Connty jury in 1998 convicted Issa ,.._ _ _ _ _ C:l.Y'IlE. ~- of aggravated murder. Under _t.he Vienna Treaty signed by the United States in · . 1968, foreign nationals must be informed of their right to C'onsult with a representative of their country's government if they are arrested. t &~'PIE LUCie! Ill E. 2nd 992-3381 Pomeroy PAULDING (AP) -A woman who forged her nursing licenseand worked ~~ a hospital for five years before being caught was sentenced Thursday to 60 days in jaiL Visiting Judge Randall Basinger of Putnam County also fined Carol Goyings $5,000 and barred her from working in the nursI ing field. Goyings, 37, was employed at Paulding County Hospital for abou~ five years. She was fired in December 2000 when the hospital discovered she w3s not a licensed .registered nurse. Karen s Greenhouse Due to the large response, our "Cartload Sale" has been extended through this weekend! - &Coun~ · Garden Center Hours: Mon- Sat 9 a.m.- 6p.m. · Sunday noon - 4:00p.m. 50447 S/Qie Rt. 124 • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2682 Includes everything except perennials, color bowls and combination pots - - - -.... AMY CIUY Mar t'UUIN.G . titS 'liEIGrt\TGET and KEEP adequate AUTO INSURANCE! Don't PUSH YOUR LUCK! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INS. IS PUSHING HIS Fake nurse going to jail guilty verdid Suspect held in park assault CINCINNATI (AP) - A ·Jordanian convicted of ·arranging a murder-for-hire and sentenced to die says he . : should get a new trial because ·: police never allowed him access to his consulate. Prosecutors and defense lawyers are at odds over ·whether it would have made any difference in the trial : outcome if Ahmad' Fawzi lssa, : 31, had talked to a representa. · tive of the Jordanian government. . The case has reached the :Ohio Supreme Court, which ·could rule !his summer. Authorities say a woman : hired !ssa to arrange her hus: band's murder be cau se he :planned to di.,orce her. They Topless ban sought at park MENTOR (AP) -A city councilman wants the state to step in to end toplessness at Mentor Headlands Beach State Park. Michael Vanek has been frustrated in attempts to pass local legislation banning partial nudity at the mile-long beach about 30 miles east of Cleveland. So he wants the state to change its public decency law. Vanek added he has received complaints but never saw any top~ less sunbathers himself. On Tuesday, Vanek asked the City Council clerk to forward a letter to three Rept1blican Lake County state legislators, asking that they sponsoF a law to ban nudity at public beaehes.for thos,e older than 3 . Rain back in Saturday forecast Rain is back in the forecast · for Saturday after a day of bril. liant sun~hine and blue skies across Ohio on Friday. A cold front could churn up showers and thunderstorms on . Saturday, contim1irig on Saturday night, the National Weather Service said. It also will be a little warmer on Saturday with highs 80-85. Dry weather is expected to return on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:10a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight... Mostly clear. Low 52 to 57. Calm wind. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chan ~ e of rain 30 percent. ' Includes Hanging Baskets, Flats, 4" Pots, 6" Pots, And Gallpn Pots! AnENTION CRAFTERS We are loqking for crofters who want to place their craft products · in our huge craft mall. Antique items welcome! .Call for more details. Friday, July 6, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Rutland. issUed ~icenses St.,Damage to bod1 cars POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to: Christopher Scott Gilkey, 28, and Valerie Kay Patterson, 28, both of Pomeroy; Philip Michael Morgan, 31 , and .Marcia Vernice Barnhart, 29, both of Albany; James Dian Taylor, 33, and Carol Annette Goff, 33, both of Langsville; Michael James Lynn, 24, Ri chmond, Ky. , and J~ica Lynn Wheeler, 2 I, Dexter; and Jason Brian Wallace, 27, and Loretta Lynn Reitrnire, 26, both of Pomeroy Suits filed POMEROY ·- A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County· Common Pleas Court by Gary F. · Hysell, Pomeroy, and· others, against Marvin McFarland, . New Haven, W:Va.; seeking judgment relating to injuries allegedly sustained in an Aug. 24, 1999 auto accident. A suit seeking quiet title to real estate in Lebanon ToWnship has been filed by Gayle Price, PortJand, and others, against Lillian W: Dennis, Chestnut Hill, Mass. .: Divon:e sought POMEROY · - A divorce -action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles L. Spires, Rutland, ,against Nancy L Spires, ,Cheshire. Dissolutions have been granted to Jennifer Rose Jackson and Jeremy Don Jackson, and Phillip J. W.eaver and Karen E. Weaver. . POMEROY - Cynthia D. King ~bf Smith Road in Pomeroy is not the Cynthia D. King recently fined for theft in. Mei~ County Coun. Drivers•dted RUTIAND - William F. Tiemeyer, 54, 1685 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Mei~ Post of the State Highway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident Thursday on Ohio 124 neat Rutland Troopers said Tiemeyer was eastbound at 5:07 p.m. when he swerved ·to avoid a car ahead· of him, causing his car·to tr.wel off' the right edge of the road and strike a parked car owned by Erick T. Graham, 668 Martin Contracts flom Page AI playground area. Buckley said that the slip actually occurred about three weeks ago, but emphasized that it is not a "deterrent to the construction ... but rather something which has to be addressed before we get done." . He said the belief is that the slip is a result of an old strip .. mine on the property. Recent .heavy rains, he said, probably contributed to the slip. Steps are being taken by the board, Buckley said, to get was moderate, according to the patroL Marilyn S. Tubbs, 65, 2101 Karr St., Syracuse, was cited for assured clear distance by . the patrol following a two-car acci- , dent earlier Thursday on 124 neat Syracuse. Troopers said Tubbs was east- . bound at 12:30 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by -Thomas D. Settle, 55, Yawkey. W:Va. Settle had slowed for a vehicle turning off the highway at the time of the crash, according to the report. Damage to both ·= was slight. Plan CDiiClert PAGEVILLE- SeVeral hundred people are expected to artend this weekend's Wisteria Music Festivill. The weekend festival will be held at Wisteria on Ohio 684 between Pageville and Hairisonville. Wisteria is a festival and event site which ·includes a narure pre~rve and land-based residential community. The facility has been operating for five years, and includes a number of permanent residents. It plays host each. year to a number of envitutlmentally-tfieru!fy· events ' throughout the year. . Music by four Athens-based bands and one night of camping is included' in the adnlission price of $10. The bands Watercourse Way, Peach Melba, Guest and Singing Bear will perform original and cover dance music. Vendors will also be on site, · and are expected to include glassblowers and other· crafts PC?Ple, food vendors and musicians, and a coffee bouse, serving snacks and coffee and other beverages. Twenty-four hour gates will open at 10 a.m. Saturday and bands will begin performing at t .p.m. on Saturday. with gates closing at 3 p.m. Sunday. Pets, fireworks, glass containers, and · firearms, are prohibited. ThQse under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. · lhe stage areas are covered and bands will perform cain .or shine. "Everyone is welcome to attend the festival, to come at)d camp, and experience a great outrloor adventure," said Wisteria's Julia Solu. Information about the event and about Wisteria Is available at the group's website: www.wisteria.org, or by calling 742-4302. mine reclamation funds from federal and state agencies to do the corrective work. On Thursday, school officials met with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland at the site to further discuss funding. The superintendent said that Strickland was "optimistic that help will be given." The key, said Buckley, is getting the · various agencies to make a decision about funding soon so that the work can be handled while the site preparation contractor is still on the premises with the needed heavy equipment He said the contractor wiD be there for another tliree or four weeks. I The Daily Sentif':e~ Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in aU stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News ,Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 12 Nowa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services "'"'Y SubscriPtion rates By carrier or motor route · Ono$2 Ono month $8.10 One yeor $104 Dilly so cants Subocribenl not desiring 10 pay tho carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No .subscription bv mall permitted in areas wtlare home Adverlfofng Ext. 3 Clrcufllllon ElC). 4 Classified Ada Ext. 5 To und e-mail news@ mydallysentlnel.com , On the Web (USPS 213-880) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. PubliShed afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sf .. Pomeroy, -{)hlo. Seeond-c:laaa postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. Pollmuter: Send address correelions to The Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court . St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. www. niydaily~antinel.com · aarrier service Is available. Mallsu~n lnoldo Melgo County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weel<a $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rotoo outoldo Melgo County $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 · • t 3 Weeks Obituaries Earl Donald Young SHADE-- Earl Donald Young, 67, of Shade, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, July 4, 2001 at O'Bleness Memorial Hasprial in Athens. Son ·of Audrey Young of Shade, and the late Victo~ C. Young Sr., he was born on july 17, 1933 in Pomeroy. He is a retired grocer, having worked at Simon's Market, and was a member of the Vi ctory Baptist Church. . Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister- in-law, {l>tary Kay Young of Pomeroy; a sister and brother- in-law, Sharon and Dale Justis of Avon, Indiana; a special nephew, Tim, who was raised by Mr. Young, and Tim's wife, Stefanie, and daughter, Tiffanie Deem. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by brothers, Victor C. Young Jr. a11d Di< (Young. Services will be held on Saturday, July 7, 2001 at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Jim Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Hom,e in Pomeroy Qn Friday, July 6," 2001 from 7- 9 p.m . . . FUnd5 from Page A1 wasted time in class for the worker, but it results in a lot of wasted money for-our agency" Ron Collins ofWellston, a 29yW SO.CCO employee, said his layoff has not only affected him and his wife, but 'his adult children as well. "Our paycheck doesn't just go to help us and our wives, bl}t to all of our family members, some of whom •are working in substandard jobs and look to us for money for groceries and a lot of o ther thin ~.too." . · Collins and his wife are both attending classes through the retraining progr;un. He has taken 16 hours of college credit classes, mostly in computer-related classes, and his wife has taken computer classes through the pro- ' > The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . .Shelly from Page AI In other business, the commissio ners met with Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport, who expressed concern about the closing of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Rural Health Clinic, du e to funding cuts. "Every time I find a good doctor, they make him leave,'' . H awkins said, noting that medical care consumers have few options for health care other than Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. Consolidated Health Systems Inc., which operates HMC and other hospitals, also operates VMH under a lease agreement with the commissioners, who own the hospital building. "They've dosed our hospital and emergency room, and now they're dosing the rural health clinic," Hawkins said, in reference to actions taken by Consolidated Health Systems, the parent · company of HMC. "What can we do about it?" Davenport said a loci! health care committee has just completed a comprehensive health survey in the community, and that results of .that survey. and other work to be completed by the committee could help increase choices .in health care services in the county . Meigs E:euney is ·rhe lint county in Ohio to begin the planrung process as outlined .in the Oklahoma Model, a planmng process designed to increase community input in tailoring health care services to for up to 200 workers dislocated in mine layoftiThe progr;un also will make available short-term placement and technical training for another 100 workers. The coal mines are in the final stages of operation and closure under the new ownership of C_ONSOL Energy. Inc., ofPittsburgh,• Pa. American Electric Power sold the lrlil1es iltl Manday, and CONSOL soon after announced its intention to continue AEP's plans to close the facility. which now employs about 500 workers, according to CONSOL's latest figures. A specific time frame for closalso ing the mines has not been ~u~ the program, miners announced, but AEP had set the can take classes on the campuses closing at no later than Decem- of Hocking CoUege, Tri-County . ber 2001. Page A1 In addition to providing edu- Joint VoCational School and Rio cational benefits for two years, Orande Community College, the latest grant will provide for and may also attend classes The wildlife habitat team needs-related payments: pay~ offered on the coal mine proper~ keeps a photographic record of ments toward house loans, utili- ties, which are held during shift many of the animals, including ties and other , expenses which change times. red fox, bald eagles, wild must be paid whil~ the miner Since last summer, the agencies ·turkey and deer that have benand/or his wife are taking classes. have obtained more than $7 mil- efited from restoration efforts. Bob Garbo, director of Tri- lion from federal . programs to Plant employees also teamed County C.A.A., said the pay- provide retraining services to . up with a Boy Scout troop ment of needs-related expe.nses is minen and their 5p0uses. from Pomeroy to build an one of several . elements of the Trish McCullough, executive osprey platform at the site, and retraining program which make director of the Gallia/Meigs have a pair of osprey nesting it unique.The needs-related ben- C.A.A., said that a similar pro- there .already. efits continue the amount of gram operated by the two ComMountaineer has two unemployment compensation to . munity Action Agencies resulted wildlife food plots where the participants for an additional in 92 percent of the participants sorghum and buckwheat are 24 months, to make their partie- re-entering the workforce at an grown to P~"ta food supipation in educational activities averagew:~geofSI6.56perhour. ply for wild turkey, rabbits and less of a hardship for the tanii1y. Part of the credit for the pro- deer in the vicinity and has "In the past, when we have gram's success, she said, goes to also plan tell wildflowers -onhad retraining programs in place, the early start of the program. site as well as having been participants have continued their "It is unusual to begin a involved with West Virginia's studies only as long as their retraining program before layofiS Operation Wildflowers prounemployment benefits hold 'occur;' McCullough said, "but gram during the past three out, and then they have dropped we felt that we owed this to these years. out, because they have to go back coal minerscThey have done the Created brush piles and dif- · to work to pay their bills:' Garbo v.urld's wo~ job _ they have ferent grass hetghts mamtat~ed said. kept the lights on for the rest ·of • through a rotatiOnal mowmg "Not only does that result in us:' scheme, serve_ as shelter and 1 · cover for wildlife and in 1999, · approximately 70 acres of chestnut oak and white pine trees were planted. "Right now, we're in the AEP-47 USB-23), Rockwell- 15~ Arch Coal- 26~ Gamett-66~ Rocky Boots - 4~ earliest planning stages of a Akzo- 40'1. RDSheN-57~ General Electric- 48~ project that we think will Sears -41,, AmTacllSBC- 41 ~ GKNLY-9\ Ashland Inc. - 39~ Hlll1ay Oevidson - ..m Shonay's-~ greatly enhance the wildlife AT&T-22 Kmart-11~ Wai-Mart - 48~ habitat here," Slider noted. Wendy's- 25), Bank One-~ Kroger- 25~ "We're working together with Bob Evans- tal. Lands End- 39\ Worthington - 13), · BorgWamer- 48 Ltd. -15,. Dally stock reports are the neighboring Sporn Plant Oak Hill Financial- 14 ~ the 4 p.m. closing Champion- 3~ OVB-25 quotes of the previous on plans for a nature trail, Charming Shops - 6 about half a mile in length, City Holding- 12 BBT-36~ day's transactions, pre>Peoples- 19), • vlded by Smith Partners that would go through both DuPont - 461'. Federal Mogul-1), Premier- 7~ at Advest Inc. plants' propertie, ." . The proposed nature trail given to . patients, .families and would be a boost for both plant's environmental educareferring organizations. "Our concern now is where tion efforts.· Both plants are will inpatient behavioral services partners in education with 'Wild frorn LOCAL .STOCKS the community's needs. Deputy Sheriff Scott Truss(!! met with th e conmlissioners to present a contrnct between the county and Ever-Com, a communications co mpany providing collect telephone services in the county jail. Trussell said the firm has forgiven the county a $14,000 outstanding balance incurred severa] years ago for a camera system, on the condition the commissioners approve a five-year contract for telepho ne set¥ice, which the board did Thursday. Trussell said · that the county wijl also _be receiving a comnlission on telephone calls made on the system - as much a5 $250 per month. Those commissiom \vere previously going toward the o ut,tanding balance. The commissioners discussed the elimination of the burial award program as adnlinistered through d1e Department ofJob and Fantily Services, effective July 1. The program paid for funeral expenses for indigent residents , and, said Davenport, those expenses must now be paid . through the county 's genernl fund . The board also: • Approved the ren ewal of a contract between the DJFS and Miss Peggy's House day- care service in Belpre; • Approved a resolution authorizing a contract for well. ness services for the · DJFS through the Meigs County Health Department, in the amount-of$72,447 . Also present were Commissioner Jinl Sheets ~nd Clerk Gloria Kloes. local schools. "One of the biggest things right now is getting the nature trail going;' Slider said. "We think this would be a tremendous outdoor activity for the children." Mountaineer makes the most. of its space in appealing to wildlife, and even has projects, including hummingbird feeders and traditional bird feeders, in locations that are relatively close to the plant itself. "The management here has been very generous with time and resources in allowing us to pursue this activity," Slider said. "We do what we do because we like to give something back, but AEP definitely helps make it happen, and definitely cares about environmental stewardship." Mountaineer · recently unveiled a handsome new wooden sign at its main gate, commemorating the plant's status as a nationaUy certified wildlife habitat. "We appreciate the work of all of our employees who have been involved in the wildlife habitat project over the past few years," AEP's Kevin Dennis said. "When I am speaking to community groups, and I'm able to say that we are returning as many o( our 1,200 acres to nature a5 we possibly can, I get some pretty interesting looks and some very favorable conunents." HMC .from Page AI VMH Board, the HHF Board, and the employees in the unit to sustain these services was commendable." Required . notices are being be provided in our community," Dailey said. "My immediate goal is to be sure our employees and our patientl; are not negatively affected to the best of our abili- ty." · waTcH· GallipOlis • rtutland • Middleport 4th of )uly Parades on WJOS Monday. July 9th 6:00 p.m • WJOS Is now on Charter Communications Channel 20 & UHF, SCARY MOVIE 2 (R) t 7:301$:30 MATINEES WEfi.BUN 1:30 & 3:30 All AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 ' > • - �The ~ai.ly Sentinel Friday, July I, 1001 Riot-damaged businesses say, ~indnnati of little help · Ohio weather S.turday, July 7 ' forecast for - [Ma...nokl 1541"110" 1• .. > • : CINC INNATI (AP) - Owners of The rest of the money was partial the front of his pawnshop and stealing businesses damaged by looters during reimbursement for businesses that col- electroni c equ ipment, musical insrru- . riots .in April say the city hasn't done lectively spend at least $250,000 annual- ments and other goods. enough to help them recover. Now, they ly on private security to augment police Weinstein testified in court to help convict several looters, but said he had t,o are losing some of their advocates at·City coverage. Hall. Dut, merchants say the city's short- invest $30,000 of his own money to , reopen his store. The city's offer of grant Business leaders i.n the Over- the- comings have been numerous. Rhine neighborhood thanked Mayor The city's first offer of grants up to money was little help, he said. "We are surviving, but it's been very, Charles Luken in June afrer he and the $2,000 per merchant to fix exterior riotCity .Council approved.$183,500 to help related damage paled in compaiison very tough," saidWeimtein , owner pf the bars, restaurants and shops whose . busi- with the damage. totals, business owners business for 1•3 years. "!fit wasn 't for my ness has suffered bec•use customers fear said. The city recently offered addition~ personal .money, I'd be out of business.':' going into the riot-d..maged area. • $2,000 grants. . Luken said he thinks city leaders all! The money includ( d $!l3,500 to help The ciry also offered $50,000 loans at moving as quickly as possible to help the the businesses sponsor a soci~l event to 1 percent interest. But business owners businesses. But Phil Heimlich, a Repubattract people to Over- the- Rhine; largely spurned it, saying there were lican city councilman and longtime which was the center of the violence bureaucratic strings attached. business advocate, said the Democratic Leonard Weinstein said looters cost mayor waited too long to reassure busisparked by the fatal police shooting of an unarmed black man . him $100,000 by tearing metal gates off nesses after the rioting. .'. •IColumbuo 159'/14' · I 0 . ·:: . \ KY. PageAl • /~~ ~W. VA. C 2001 AccuWealher. Inc. Matheny will be sentenced July 12. Water slide BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 60s. .Extended forecast: Sunday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, .otherwise partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. Monday... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the upper 50s and high in the mid 80~. Wednesday.. . Partly cloudy with a chance of sho-.rs and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the upper 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the mid 60s and high in the lower 80s. Reputation irks Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State University is tired of being known primarily for football. Officials say the Big Ten school gets no respect, academically. So, the university is launching a campaign to change its image, revamp its reputation. . For the past two years, the university quietly has been developing a "strategic communications plan," hiring consultants and using focus groups to try to figure out ·how to bolster the school's academic reputation. · Now it has a slogan, "Do Something Big," which it plans to introdu~e this fall on nationally televised footbalf games. FBI nabs alleged supremadst Court issues probation to mom CINCINNATI (AP) - A woman' who pleaded guilty to involuntary · manslaughter in the drowning of her 7-month-old daughter was sentenced to three years' probatipn. Judge Fred J Cartolano of Hamilton County Cotrunon Pleas Court on Thursday also ordered Victoria Gibson to perform SOD hours of community service. Gibson was indicted in the March 2 death ofher daughter, Darnisha Mc~Gnney. · Prosecutors said Gibson left the infant in a bathtub with her 6year-old child. The baby was in a child seat that was stuck to the tub with suction cups. The water was running, but the tub stopper was out so the water would drain . Arson nllecl in church fire ALLIANCE · (AP) - The $500,000 fire that destroyed the chapel at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was ats6n, authorities ruled. Lexington Township Fire Chief Mark Taschwer said Thursday that local and state fire officials and US. Bureau ofAlcof1ol, Tobacco anp Firearms agents concluded that an incendiary device triggered the blaze. There were no injuries or arrests. Isaac Cason, l, takes a running start at a makeshift water When firefighters arrived early Tuesday, flames were through the slide at the Whetstone RecreatiQn Center in Clintonville. Isaac and his friends were cooling off by sliding onto a tarpaulin as roof, Taschwer explained. · a camp counselor sprayed water on them during the Columbus Parks and Rec Whetstone Big Camp summer program. (AP ·Photo) " CANTON (AP) - A suspecceq drunken driver was charged • with evidence tampering after he left a hospital before taking a blood-alcohol test. night on a $10,000 bond, charged with two felony counts of gross Keith Ungar, 42, allegedly walked out ofDoctors Hospital sexual imposition stemming from two incidents on Tuesday before the staff had a chance to do the test. He was arrested MonAtherton pleaded innocent Thursday .in Chardon Municipal Court to the third-degree felonies, which each carry a maximum day after his pickup truck crashed into a tree in nearby Jackson · penalty of five years in prison. A preliminary hearing has been set Township. A _nurse said she saw him running and limping in the parking for July 13. Geauga County Sheriffs Deputy John Hiscox said Atherton lot, hiding. Police obtained three warrants for his arrest Thursday: he was grabbed a 12-year-old Middleburg Heights girl's breast in a wave pool Tuesday afternoon, and in the evening fondled an 11-year- charged with tampering with evidence, obstructing official busines~ and driving under _the influence of alcohol. old Mantua girl's breast at the Happy Harbor play area. Accused dn1nken driver cited DELAWARE (AP)- A man identified as the Ohio leader of the white supremacist group Aryan Nations was under house arrest on Friday after FBI agents raided a Delaware County home. Danny Kincaid; 53, a convicted felon, faced 14 counts of selling firearms, including assault rifles, shotguns and assorted handguns ·between October 2000 and July 2. Agents conficasted a pipe -bomb. Kincaid was arrested at the home of an aunt with whom he has been living about seven miles east of Delaware. The FBI said Arya~:~ Nations members have been meeting weekly at the home. d~ Kincaid appeared Thursday before U.S. Magistrate Terence Kemp in Columbus. He was released and placed under federal NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A jury has found a New~ .house arrest, being monitored electro~ically. comerstown man guilty of 47 child-sex charges, including three charges that could carry a sentence oflife in prison .. Jurors on Thursday found David Matheny Sr., 43, innocent of 24 other charges. ··· AURORA (AP) - A 36-year-old Canton man has been The verdicts of guilt included !Wo· for · rape and one for felo.charged with fondling two girls this week at Six Flags Worlds of nious sexual penetration. Each of those counts carries a mandato-Adventure. ry life sentence with the possibility of parole. : Karl A. Atherton remained in the Geauga County jail Thursday Jury hands ·Death·row ·inmate seeks :new trial _based·on treaty say lssa hired another man for $10,000 to kill Maher Khrais, a convenience store owner. Khrais and his brother, Ziad Khreis, who happened to be with him, were . ~hot and killed Nov. 22, 1997, outside the ·store. A Hamilton Connty jury in 1998 convicted Issa ,.._ _ _ _ _ C:l.Y'IlE. ~- of aggravated murder. Under _t.he Vienna Treaty signed by the United States in · . 1968, foreign nationals must be informed of their right to C'onsult with a representative of their country's government if they are arrested. t &~'PIE LUCie! Ill E. 2nd 992-3381 Pomeroy PAULDING (AP) -A woman who forged her nursing licenseand worked ~~ a hospital for five years before being caught was sentenced Thursday to 60 days in jaiL Visiting Judge Randall Basinger of Putnam County also fined Carol Goyings $5,000 and barred her from working in the nursI ing field. Goyings, 37, was employed at Paulding County Hospital for abou~ five years. She was fired in December 2000 when the hospital discovered she w3s not a licensed .registered nurse. Karen s Greenhouse Due to the large response, our "Cartload Sale" has been extended through this weekend! - &Coun~ · Garden Center Hours: Mon- Sat 9 a.m.- 6p.m. · Sunday noon - 4:00p.m. 50447 S/Qie Rt. 124 • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2682 Includes everything except perennials, color bowls and combination pots - - - -.... AMY CIUY Mar t'UUIN.G . titS 'liEIGrt\TGET and KEEP adequate AUTO INSURANCE! Don't PUSH YOUR LUCK! DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INS. IS PUSHING HIS Fake nurse going to jail guilty verdid Suspect held in park assault CINCINNATI (AP) - A ·Jordanian convicted of ·arranging a murder-for-hire and sentenced to die says he . : should get a new trial because ·: police never allowed him access to his consulate. Prosecutors and defense lawyers are at odds over ·whether it would have made any difference in the trial : outcome if Ahmad' Fawzi lssa, : 31, had talked to a representa. · tive of the Jordanian government. . The case has reached the :Ohio Supreme Court, which ·could rule !his summer. Authorities say a woman : hired !ssa to arrange her hus: band's murder be cau se he :planned to di.,orce her. They Topless ban sought at park MENTOR (AP) -A city councilman wants the state to step in to end toplessness at Mentor Headlands Beach State Park. Michael Vanek has been frustrated in attempts to pass local legislation banning partial nudity at the mile-long beach about 30 miles east of Cleveland. So he wants the state to change its public decency law. Vanek added he has received complaints but never saw any top~ less sunbathers himself. On Tuesday, Vanek asked the City Council clerk to forward a letter to three Rept1blican Lake County state legislators, asking that they sponsoF a law to ban nudity at public beaehes.for thos,e older than 3 . Rain back in Saturday forecast Rain is back in the forecast · for Saturday after a day of bril. liant sun~hine and blue skies across Ohio on Friday. A cold front could churn up showers and thunderstorms on . Saturday, contim1irig on Saturday night, the National Weather Service said. It also will be a little warmer on Saturday with highs 80-85. Dry weather is expected to return on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 9:03, and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:10a.m. Weather forecast: . Tonight... Mostly clear. Low 52 to 57. Calm wind. Saturday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. High in the mid 80s. Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph. Chan ~ e of rain 30 percent. ' Includes Hanging Baskets, Flats, 4" Pots, 6" Pots, And Gallpn Pots! AnENTION CRAFTERS We are loqking for crofters who want to place their craft products · in our huge craft mall. Antique items welcome! .Call for more details. Friday, July 6, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL BRIEFS Rutland. issUed ~icenses St.,Damage to bod1 cars POMEROY Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs C ounty Probate Court to: Christopher Scott Gilkey, 28, and Valerie Kay Patterson, 28, both of Pomeroy; Philip Michael Morgan, 31 , and .Marcia Vernice Barnhart, 29, both of Albany; James Dian Taylor, 33, and Carol Annette Goff, 33, both of Langsville; Michael James Lynn, 24, Ri chmond, Ky. , and J~ica Lynn Wheeler, 2 I, Dexter; and Jason Brian Wallace, 27, and Loretta Lynn Reitrnire, 26, both of Pomeroy Suits filed POMEROY ·- A personal injury lawsuit has been filed in Meigs County· Common Pleas Court by Gary F. · Hysell, Pomeroy, and· others, against Marvin McFarland, . New Haven, W:Va.; seeking judgment relating to injuries allegedly sustained in an Aug. 24, 1999 auto accident. A suit seeking quiet title to real estate in Lebanon ToWnship has been filed by Gayle Price, PortJand, and others, against Lillian W: Dennis, Chestnut Hill, Mass. .: Divon:e sought POMEROY · - A divorce -action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles L. Spires, Rutland, ,against Nancy L Spires, ,Cheshire. Dissolutions have been granted to Jennifer Rose Jackson and Jeremy Don Jackson, and Phillip J. W.eaver and Karen E. Weaver. . POMEROY - Cynthia D. King ~bf Smith Road in Pomeroy is not the Cynthia D. King recently fined for theft in. Mei~ County Coun. Drivers•dted RUTIAND - William F. Tiemeyer, 54, 1685 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance by the Gallia-Mei~ Post of the State Highway Patrol foUowing a two-car accident Thursday on Ohio 124 neat Rutland Troopers said Tiemeyer was eastbound at 5:07 p.m. when he swerved ·to avoid a car ahead· of him, causing his car·to tr.wel off' the right edge of the road and strike a parked car owned by Erick T. Graham, 668 Martin Contracts flom Page AI playground area. Buckley said that the slip actually occurred about three weeks ago, but emphasized that it is not a "deterrent to the construction ... but rather something which has to be addressed before we get done." . He said the belief is that the slip is a result of an old strip .. mine on the property. Recent .heavy rains, he said, probably contributed to the slip. Steps are being taken by the board, Buckley said, to get was moderate, according to the patroL Marilyn S. Tubbs, 65, 2101 Karr St., Syracuse, was cited for assured clear distance by . the patrol following a two-car acci- , dent earlier Thursday on 124 neat Syracuse. Troopers said Tubbs was east- . bound at 12:30 p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by -Thomas D. Settle, 55, Yawkey. W:Va. Settle had slowed for a vehicle turning off the highway at the time of the crash, according to the report. Damage to both ·= was slight. Plan CDiiClert PAGEVILLE- SeVeral hundred people are expected to artend this weekend's Wisteria Music Festivill. The weekend festival will be held at Wisteria on Ohio 684 between Pageville and Hairisonville. Wisteria is a festival and event site which ·includes a narure pre~rve and land-based residential community. The facility has been operating for five years, and includes a number of permanent residents. It plays host each. year to a number of envitutlmentally-tfieru!fy· events ' throughout the year. . Music by four Athens-based bands and one night of camping is included' in the adnlission price of $10. The bands Watercourse Way, Peach Melba, Guest and Singing Bear will perform original and cover dance music. Vendors will also be on site, · and are expected to include glassblowers and other· crafts PC?Ple, food vendors and musicians, and a coffee bouse, serving snacks and coffee and other beverages. Twenty-four hour gates will open at 10 a.m. Saturday and bands will begin performing at t .p.m. on Saturday. with gates closing at 3 p.m. Sunday. Pets, fireworks, glass containers, and · firearms, are prohibited. ThQse under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. · lhe stage areas are covered and bands will perform cain .or shine. "Everyone is welcome to attend the festival, to come at)d camp, and experience a great outrloor adventure," said Wisteria's Julia Solu. Information about the event and about Wisteria Is available at the group's website: www.wisteria.org, or by calling 742-4302. mine reclamation funds from federal and state agencies to do the corrective work. On Thursday, school officials met with U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland at the site to further discuss funding. The superintendent said that Strickland was "optimistic that help will be given." The key, said Buckley, is getting the · various agencies to make a decision about funding soon so that the work can be handled while the site preparation contractor is still on the premises with the needed heavy equipment He said the contractor wiD be there for another tliree or four weeks. I The Daily Sentif':e~ Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in aU stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News ,Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: General manager Ext. 12 Nowa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services "'"'Y SubscriPtion rates By carrier or motor route · Ono$2 Ono month $8.10 One yeor $104 Dilly so cants Subocribenl not desiring 10 pay tho carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credll will be given carrier each week. No .subscription bv mall permitted in areas wtlare home Adverlfofng Ext. 3 Clrcufllllon ElC). 4 Classified Ada Ext. 5 To und e-mail news@ mydallysentlnel.com , On the Web (USPS 213-880) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. PubliShed afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sf .. Pomeroy, -{)hlo. Seeond-c:laaa postage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoclallon. Pollmuter: Send address correelions to The Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court . St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. www. niydaily~antinel.com · aarrier service Is available. Mallsu~n lnoldo Melgo County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weel<a $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rotoo outoldo Melgo County $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 · • t 3 Weeks Obituaries Earl Donald Young SHADE-- Earl Donald Young, 67, of Shade, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, July 4, 2001 at O'Bleness Memorial Hasprial in Athens. Son ·of Audrey Young of Shade, and the late Victo~ C. Young Sr., he was born on july 17, 1933 in Pomeroy. He is a retired grocer, having worked at Simon's Market, and was a member of the Vi ctory Baptist Church. . Besides his mother, he is survived by a sister- in-law, {l>tary Kay Young of Pomeroy; a sister and brother- in-law, Sharon and Dale Justis of Avon, Indiana; a special nephew, Tim, who was raised by Mr. Young, and Tim's wife, Stefanie, and daughter, Tiffanie Deem. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by brothers, Victor C. Young Jr. a11d Di< (Young. Services will be held on Saturday, July 7, 2001 at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Jim Keesee officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Hom,e in Pomeroy Qn Friday, July 6," 2001 from 7- 9 p.m . . . FUnd5 from Page A1 wasted time in class for the worker, but it results in a lot of wasted money for-our agency" Ron Collins ofWellston, a 29yW SO.CCO employee, said his layoff has not only affected him and his wife, but 'his adult children as well. "Our paycheck doesn't just go to help us and our wives, bl}t to all of our family members, some of whom •are working in substandard jobs and look to us for money for groceries and a lot of o ther thin ~.too." . · Collins and his wife are both attending classes through the retraining progr;un. He has taken 16 hours of college credit classes, mostly in computer-related classes, and his wife has taken computer classes through the pro- ' > The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . .Shelly from Page AI In other business, the commissio ners met with Mary Lou Hawkins of Middleport, who expressed concern about the closing of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Rural Health Clinic, du e to funding cuts. "Every time I find a good doctor, they make him leave,'' . H awkins said, noting that medical care consumers have few options for health care other than Holzer Clinic and Holzer Medical Center. Consolidated Health Systems Inc., which operates HMC and other hospitals, also operates VMH under a lease agreement with the commissioners, who own the hospital building. "They've dosed our hospital and emergency room, and now they're dosing the rural health clinic," Hawkins said, in reference to actions taken by Consolidated Health Systems, the parent · company of HMC. "What can we do about it?" Davenport said a loci! health care committee has just completed a comprehensive health survey in the community, and that results of .that survey. and other work to be completed by the committee could help increase choices .in health care services in the county . Meigs E:euney is ·rhe lint county in Ohio to begin the planrung process as outlined .in the Oklahoma Model, a planmng process designed to increase community input in tailoring health care services to for up to 200 workers dislocated in mine layoftiThe progr;un also will make available short-term placement and technical training for another 100 workers. The coal mines are in the final stages of operation and closure under the new ownership of C_ONSOL Energy. Inc., ofPittsburgh,• Pa. American Electric Power sold the lrlil1es iltl Manday, and CONSOL soon after announced its intention to continue AEP's plans to close the facility. which now employs about 500 workers, according to CONSOL's latest figures. A specific time frame for closalso ing the mines has not been ~u~ the program, miners announced, but AEP had set the can take classes on the campuses closing at no later than Decem- of Hocking CoUege, Tri-County . ber 2001. Page A1 In addition to providing edu- Joint VoCational School and Rio cational benefits for two years, Orande Community College, the latest grant will provide for and may also attend classes The wildlife habitat team needs-related payments: pay~ offered on the coal mine proper~ keeps a photographic record of ments toward house loans, utili- ties, which are held during shift many of the animals, including ties and other , expenses which change times. red fox, bald eagles, wild must be paid whil~ the miner Since last summer, the agencies ·turkey and deer that have benand/or his wife are taking classes. have obtained more than $7 mil- efited from restoration efforts. Bob Garbo, director of Tri- lion from federal . programs to Plant employees also teamed County C.A.A., said the pay- provide retraining services to . up with a Boy Scout troop ment of needs-related expe.nses is minen and their 5p0uses. from Pomeroy to build an one of several . elements of the Trish McCullough, executive osprey platform at the site, and retraining program which make director of the Gallia/Meigs have a pair of osprey nesting it unique.The needs-related ben- C.A.A., said that a similar pro- there .already. efits continue the amount of gram operated by the two ComMountaineer has two unemployment compensation to . munity Action Agencies resulted wildlife food plots where the participants for an additional in 92 percent of the participants sorghum and buckwheat are 24 months, to make their partie- re-entering the workforce at an grown to P~"ta food supipation in educational activities averagew:~geofSI6.56perhour. ply for wild turkey, rabbits and less of a hardship for the tanii1y. Part of the credit for the pro- deer in the vicinity and has "In the past, when we have gram's success, she said, goes to also plan tell wildflowers -onhad retraining programs in place, the early start of the program. site as well as having been participants have continued their "It is unusual to begin a involved with West Virginia's studies only as long as their retraining program before layofiS Operation Wildflowers prounemployment benefits hold 'occur;' McCullough said, "but gram during the past three out, and then they have dropped we felt that we owed this to these years. out, because they have to go back coal minerscThey have done the Created brush piles and dif- · to work to pay their bills:' Garbo v.urld's wo~ job _ they have ferent grass hetghts mamtat~ed said. kept the lights on for the rest ·of • through a rotatiOnal mowmg "Not only does that result in us:' scheme, serve_ as shelter and 1 · cover for wildlife and in 1999, · approximately 70 acres of chestnut oak and white pine trees were planted. "Right now, we're in the AEP-47 USB-23), Rockwell- 15~ Arch Coal- 26~ Gamett-66~ Rocky Boots - 4~ earliest planning stages of a Akzo- 40'1. RDSheN-57~ General Electric- 48~ project that we think will Sears -41,, AmTacllSBC- 41 ~ GKNLY-9\ Ashland Inc. - 39~ Hlll1ay Oevidson - ..m Shonay's-~ greatly enhance the wildlife AT&T-22 Kmart-11~ Wai-Mart - 48~ habitat here," Slider noted. Wendy's- 25), Bank One-~ Kroger- 25~ "We're working together with Bob Evans- tal. Lands End- 39\ Worthington - 13), · BorgWamer- 48 Ltd. -15,. Dally stock reports are the neighboring Sporn Plant Oak Hill Financial- 14 ~ the 4 p.m. closing Champion- 3~ OVB-25 quotes of the previous on plans for a nature trail, Charming Shops - 6 about half a mile in length, City Holding- 12 BBT-36~ day's transactions, pre>Peoples- 19), • vlded by Smith Partners that would go through both DuPont - 461'. Federal Mogul-1), Premier- 7~ at Advest Inc. plants' propertie, ." . The proposed nature trail given to . patients, .families and would be a boost for both plant's environmental educareferring organizations. "Our concern now is where tion efforts.· Both plants are will inpatient behavioral services partners in education with 'Wild frorn LOCAL .STOCKS the community's needs. Deputy Sheriff Scott Truss(!! met with th e conmlissioners to present a contrnct between the county and Ever-Com, a communications co mpany providing collect telephone services in the county jail. Trussell said the firm has forgiven the county a $14,000 outstanding balance incurred severa] years ago for a camera system, on the condition the commissioners approve a five-year contract for telepho ne set¥ice, which the board did Thursday. Trussell said · that the county wijl also _be receiving a comnlission on telephone calls made on the system - as much a5 $250 per month. Those commissiom \vere previously going toward the o ut,tanding balance. The commissioners discussed the elimination of the burial award program as adnlinistered through d1e Department ofJob and Fantily Services, effective July 1. The program paid for funeral expenses for indigent residents , and, said Davenport, those expenses must now be paid . through the county 's genernl fund . The board also: • Approved the ren ewal of a contract between the DJFS and Miss Peggy's House day- care service in Belpre; • Approved a resolution authorizing a contract for well. ness services for the · DJFS through the Meigs County Health Department, in the amount-of$72,447 . Also present were Commissioner Jinl Sheets ~nd Clerk Gloria Kloes. local schools. "One of the biggest things right now is getting the nature trail going;' Slider said. "We think this would be a tremendous outdoor activity for the children." Mountaineer makes the most. of its space in appealing to wildlife, and even has projects, including hummingbird feeders and traditional bird feeders, in locations that are relatively close to the plant itself. "The management here has been very generous with time and resources in allowing us to pursue this activity," Slider said. "We do what we do because we like to give something back, but AEP definitely helps make it happen, and definitely cares about environmental stewardship." Mountaineer · recently unveiled a handsome new wooden sign at its main gate, commemorating the plant's status as a nationaUy certified wildlife habitat. "We appreciate the work of all of our employees who have been involved in the wildlife habitat project over the past few years," AEP's Kevin Dennis said. "When I am speaking to community groups, and I'm able to say that we are returning as many o( our 1,200 acres to nature a5 we possibly can, I get some pretty interesting looks and some very favorable conunents." HMC .from Page AI VMH Board, the HHF Board, and the employees in the unit to sustain these services was commendable." Required . notices are being be provided in our community," Dailey said. "My immediate goal is to be sure our employees and our patientl; are not negatively affected to the best of our abili- ty." · waTcH· GallipOlis • rtutland • Middleport 4th of )uly Parades on WJOS Monday. July 9th 6:00 p.m • WJOS Is now on Charter Communications Channel 20 & UHF, SCARY MOVIE 2 (R) t 7:301$:30 MATINEES WEfi.BUN 1:30 & 3:30 All AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 ' > • - �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Summertime is here. That means about 17 million boats are hitting the water. Boating is a terrific fumily activity. It promotes bonding among generations, teaches kids independence and resourcefulness, and for many becomes an activity that can be . enjoyed for a lifetime. It is also one of the fastestADVICE growing outdoor recreations in America. The National Marine Manufac- .as you wouldn't get beh.i nd the turers Association (NMMA) repre- wheel of a car without driver's edusents 80 per<:_~nt of the recreational cation, no one should take the helm boat manufacturers in North Amer- of a boai without boating education. ica. While new safety advancements I hope you find these safety guideare continuously being developed lines important and share them with within the industry, nothing can your readers: replace common sense and good BOAT OWNERS: judgment on the part of boaters.Just (!)Make sure your boat is in good Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Abby Diane Kay Hill Controller Ltnm 10 lht tdiror art ~tlcome. l'hty should IH ltrs tlrlln 300 wonh. tlllltlttn ' ore tuh}tcl to editing and mu!ll bt sign~td a11d i11t:ludt atldrtn and ltltphone nullt/Hr. ""''!I No ""signed will be published. Utt.-rJ ~·IIWJIJ bt m good ttA·It, uddrnsinr il!llts, not penonaUtin. . Tilt opinionJ uprtrrtd in tht col1m111 btfo.., urr the consensus of the Ohio MJieJ Publishing Co. 's tditorial boord, rmlt>JS Olhu wist noltd. NATIONAL VIEWS· Doing · ~ . . WATTENBERG'S VIEW .• TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :Today~' Friday, July 6, the !87th day of2001.There are 178 ~ys left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: On July 6, 1944, 169 people died in a fire that broke out in the main tent of th e Ringling Brothers and Barnum-and-Bai~y Circus in Hartford, Conn. : On this date: : In 1535, Sir Thomas More was execu ted in England for trea- Sbn. . In 1777, during the American Re-;rolution, British fo~ces captured Fort Ticonderoga. ; In 1885, French scientist Louis Pasteur successfully tested an ~lti-rabies vaccine on a boy who had been bitten by an infectc!d dog. ' : In 1917, during World War I, Arab t(mes" led by T.E. Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics "was formed. . ·. : ln" l945, President Truman signed an executive order estabUshing the Medal of Freedom. : In 1957. Althea Gibson became th!' first black tennis player Cb win a Wimbledon sipgles title, defeating fellow AmeriCan l?arlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. In 1967, the Biafran War erupted. (The war lasted more than two years and claimed some 600.000 li ves. ) In 1989, th e U.S. Army c;lestroyed its bst Pershing 1- A mis,.les at an ammunition planr irt Karnack, Texas, under terms of ille 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. : In 1991l, singing ·cowboy star Roy Rogers died in Apple Valle}; Calif., at age R6. :, " LOCAL ' HAPPENINGS FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, Coffee house program with music by Liquid Jesus and drama by Total Eclipse lmprov. Ninth grade through College, Friday, 7:30 p.m. • Clifford It's just 30 years since the publication of Almost inaudibly? A. little bit pregnant? LBJ said it publicly, surrounded by' a mv- . the infamous "Pentagon Papers': - . 3(1 " volumes that allegedly uncovered the llgly enous press corps. By the spring of 1965, "truth" about America's involvement · in the North Vietnam army had moved -into Vietnam. Not so. position to cut South Vietnam in half. ' Don't believe me. After all, I'm an unreAmerican policy changed. comtructed hawk. I worked as a speechEllsberg believed America should, as the writer for President Lyndon johnson dur,YhttR,~ saying went, "cut and run," or as Ellsbcrg ing some of the grimmest years of that VYCIUUJLJI..d_ now puts it, stage a "disguised withdrawal." 5 tragic war. But, he says, all American presidents had Instead, consider two articles published COLUMNIST received such advice. Ruefully, Ellsberg . writes, "And for some reason the presion the Qp-Ed page of The New York dents had always chosen to stay in. Their Times on June 29th. One is by Leslie Like EUsberg, Gelb ultimately became a determination not to suffer the political Gelb, the chief compiler of the Pentagon Papers, now President of the Council of dove, but recalls th~ atmosphere different- consequences oflosing a war outwelghtxl, Foreign Relations. The second is by ly. He writes: "I remember that 1 and for them, the human costs of continuing." Daniel Ellsberg, the man who illegally almost everybody 1 knew deeply believed What were those political costs? They provided the classified documents to the in that war. We supported it primarily . were not about losing the next election. press. because of beliefS about what the world They were about losing the Cold War. If There are striking differences in tone, was like at . that rune. Almost all of us America- the sole superpower containsubstance and ethics between the two changed our 'views gradually. Almost all ing an expansionist Soviet Union - was accounts. But there is one commonality. the. 'doves' I knew became doves far later unwilling to prevent ·the perimeten of Here is Gelb about the Papen: "They than they remember." freedom from receding. other dominoes showed O!lr leaders and ourselves strugWhat Gelb says is accurate. During my could full and the world would be in for :i' gling, ove~ 'the course· of decades, with the years at the White Ho.use (1966-1968) I big trouble. . :: conviction that the United States .should would eat lunch at the round table of the The tragedy unfolded. Amencan troops : not be responsible for losing any country White Ho~.~Se Mess most every day. The did leave Vietnam. Later, communist : to Communism and that Vietnam was a people on LBJ's staff, some of. whom sub- North Vietnam invaded South Vietnam. :' cockpit of the struggle between Commu- sequently turned dovish, were not saying Some next~door ' doi:ninoes did fall in ~ nism and freedom." we can't win, or it's an immoral war, or we Cambodia and laos. The 1970s were a : Here is Ellsberg beginning a sentence, ought to pull out. They knew that Presi- nervous time. Other communist insurgen~ : "A generation of presidentS, believing that dent Johnson Was getting a·.wide range of cies flourished. :; the course they were following was in the advice and was trying to end the war hnnBut America and American allies perse- ~ best interest' of the country..." orably. I remember a meetin g LBJ had vered. Under pressure, both internal and ! Of course EUsberg, the · smug self- with the White House speech writers · in external, the Soviet Union folded.Vietnan1 : appointed comcience of America, then late 1966, confiding to us that he expect- turned out to be a lost battle in a victori- : continues with familiar self-aggrandizing ed the war to be over by spring of 1967. ous Cold War. Victory in the Cold War has : Ellsbergian fantasy. See, all those presidents The records now reveal that negotiations established plausible terrain for a long run ~ fi:om Truman on were' lying, the hawks . were then going on with North Vietnam. of peace on earth. That's the truth about ': wanted Johnson to ' cstalate, but Johnson Well, the war didn't end in the spring of Vietriam we should start remembering. wouldn't do it, but kept lying about win- 1967. But such a sentiment is a long way ~ ning, and Nixon said he had a secret plan from "lying" - Ellsberg's monotonous Ben Wattenberg, a senior follow at the A mel'- • to end the war, but no one believed him, charge. Ellsberg writes, for example: ican Emerpri.se ln.stit11te, is the host-essayist CJj • but he rea)ly did have one, and he lied "Throughout the campaign of 1964, Pres- the PBS special ...17, First Measured Centll, ! about lying, and he tried it, but it didn't ident Johnson indicated to the voters ry" and co-author cf a new book if the same : work, and Ellsberg had ,to tty to save contrary to his opponent Barry Goldwater title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host cf the • America even though he expected to - that no escalation was needed in South weekly public television program "Tl1ink spend his life in jail, blah, bl.ah, blah. (N ext Vietnam. He sometiJnes add~d, almost , 7imk. "Y<>u may se~~d comtnetlts to him via etime, no sugarcoating.) inaudibly, 'at this time."' mail: Wcltmailaol.com. Ben Northup Harris Wigal Smith Kiser University of Rio-Grande awards scholarships RIO GRANDE - Cinch Patrick Clifford, and is a secClifford and Amanda Northup, ondary education major. graduates of Eastern High Northup is the daughter of School, Erin Harris and John and Deborah Northup, Stephanie Wigal of Meigs High and plans to major in educaSchool, and Kenneth Kiser and tion. Maggie Smith of Southern Smith and Wigal have been High School have been award- awarded th~Trustee Scholar~d scholarships to the Universi- ship, a renewable, partial scholty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande arship awarded to entering G'?mmunity College. freshmen who have earned a Elifford and Northup have Gl'A of 3.0 or abo:-oe, and have been . awarded the Atwood demonstrated academic excelAward for Excellence Scholar- .Jence, leadership and extracurship, a four: year, full-tuition ricular involvement. · scholarship based on academic Smith is the daughter of Lee performance. . and Chadene Smith and plans Clifford is the daughter o.f to m:uor m psychology.W1gal1s Cathy Clifford and the late · the daughter of Chester and Opal Wigal, and is undecided about her major. Harris has been awarded the Robert S. Wood Scholarship, . which pays half-tuition for students who show academic excellence. Harris is the daughter of Dean and Robin Harris, and plans to major in early childhood education. Kiser has been awarded the Jack ' E. and Frances R . Fruth Scholarship, awarded to an active employee or dependent of an active employee of Fruth · Pharmacy. He is the son of Kenneth and Loraine Kiser and plans to major in nursing. Purpose to name Lebanon BURLINGHAM- Burtingham Modem Woodmen annual picTownship committeeman. nic Sunday at U.S. 33 northbound park ne.ar'Darwin. Din- · REEDSVILLE -Community ner 12:30. Take covered dish Bible School, Reedsville, at and lawn chair. Camp to furnish United Methodist Church. June _ chicken and ham, paper plates 9-13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each and lablewear, and beverages. evening. Honor for community service RACINE - Immunizations, 3 to will be Paul and Carolyn Sin· POMEROY- Mt. Hermon 4 p.m. Friday at Pizza Express clair, Paul and Patty WMe, and United Brethren Church, vaca· Friday. Mobile heallh unit of the Delores King. Door prizes to be lion Bible school, presenting Ohio University College of , awarded. "Polar Expedition," Monday ·Osteopathic Medicine lo come through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. in. All children's immunizations SUNDAY Church located on Wickham Road off Texas Road near free. Take child's shot records. RACINE - Theiss family Also available adult hepatitis B reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Pomeroy. shots available for a fee. Avail- dinner at Star Mill Park, Racine. able for children free, infant, Community Calendar Ia kindergarten, seventh-grade POMEROY- Praise Him sing, publl1hed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing lo shots, along with hepatitis B Sunday, 6 p.m., South Bethel and chicken pox vaccine. church Silver Ridge road. announce meetings and spe-. Guest musician, Jennifer Hicks. clal avenls. The calendar Is SATURDAY Refreshments and fellowship. not designed to promote HARRISONVILLE- Harsales or fund-raisers of any risonville Lodge 411, stated type. Items are printed only a~ MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs County space permits and cannot be meeting, Saturday, Masonic hall, 7:30p.m. · guaranteed to be printed ~ . Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center. specHic number of days. E·MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com =·· . i ----------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- .) RYAN'S VIEW Answerthis.· what's a good Catholic to .do? ., • .,JlY JOAN RYAN of the prayers. But to follow Catholic how reducing the poor in ·Africa and : Last week:tlle nati~n's Roman Catholic doctrine in today's world demands a sus- other developing countries to AIDS-rid- , ' bishops voted to forbid its Catholic-aflili'ated hospitals from performing mballiga.i tions and vasectomies. They declared sterilization.s to be "intrinsically evil." The directive would also prevent rape victims from receiving the morning-after piU, unless tests confirmed that fertiliza tion had not yet taken place. In other words, the hospital will give her the pill only if she doesn't need it. (Also at tl)e confetenc.e, the bishops declined to endorse the practice of holding hands during the Lord's Prayer. One bishop was concer:1ed about "inappropri. ") . ate touchmg. These decisions follow up on the Vatican's reaffirmation last December, on th~ eve. ofWorld AIDS Day, th;lt the Church was opposed to the use of condoms even to check the spread of AIDS. · One can't help but wonder if the Catholic Church has been taken over by sociological researchers conducting a massive experimeot on faith. They se~m to be testing how far good Catholics can be pushed before they run screaming into the nearest Unitarian service. I grew up Catholic. My parents are still ·Catholics. My aunt is a Catholic nun. I love the ritual of the ~ass, the farttiliarity , 'I running condition- including fuel, PASSENGERS: Readers, that was Jhe captain speakelectrical and engine systems. (I) Wear a life jacket that fits prop- ing - listen up! (2) Check the weather forecast erly and make sure your children do, DEAR ABBY: I witnessed a theft before you head out. . too. and told a teacher, who promptly (3) Know and watch your boat's (2) Listen to and respect the cap- informed the cops. I feel terrible tain of the boat. about it - like I've betrayed the passenger capacity. . (3) Do not distract the driver or friend ·who did it. · (4) Maintain enough life JaCkets and personal flotation devices (and allow your children to do so. What should I do~ - WON(4) Do not insist that boat owners DERING IN FLORIDA the right sizes) for everyone on board. Make sure ~veryone wears let you drive -- especially if you DEAR WONDERING: First, them. have been drinkirig. forgive yourself. You did the right Boating is safer every year, and we thing. While your friend may not (5) UnJerstand and follow federal and local boating rules and r~gula­ look forward to ~n even safer boat- appreciate it right now1 you may tions. (Th e U.S. Coast Guard offers ing season this year. Anchors aweigh! have saved that person from a life of - . THOM DAMMRICH, PRES- crime. Birds of a feather flock refresher courses.) (6) Don't dnnk and drive, and IDENT,NMMA together, so the second thing yoll DEAR THOM: Your safety should do is find another friend don't allow anyone who has been drinking to drive your boat. guidelines are important and should who's less troubled than the first. (7) Be courteous of other boats be taken to heart by anyone who Dear Abby is · written by Pauline and personal w~tercraft. owns a boat or sets foot on one. Phillips and daughter jMmre Plrillips. •' Remembering Vietnam as another Cold Uizr battle • The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, on health care riform' Senate Democrats, flexing their brand-ne':V muscle as the body's majority party, are· ready to make a run at a "patient' bill of rights." They're banking on a moment!lm-generating victory that will help them tighten their grip on power in the Senate · and propel their party back into the White House. They want to wrest the American health care system away from those flinty -eyed bean-counters at health maintenance organizations, and hand it over to ... lawyers. · The rhetoric, Of course, is that the legislation - spo·nsored by Massachusetts Democrat Edward Kennedy and Arizona Republican John McCain- would put the health care system back into the hands of doctors. That sounds good. But as long as the legislation includes the right to sue for punitiye d.amages, the only path to the doctors runs right through a gandet of plaintiff's attorneys. ... • Critics of the Kennedy-McCain plan, the loudest of whom rq>resent the HMO industry, argue that a wave oflawsuits will r:iise the cost of medic'!~ care for everyone. Those critics may be bOth unpopular and self-serving, but they also happen' to be <i<lrrect: ... : HMOs have to do what's right for their patients. Congress 'as to do what's right for all Americans. Neither should be looking for ways to cut services or push costs higher. : • Star Tribune, Minneapolis. 0 11 tlte co11sequences of tax cuts: lry, its haste to pass a big tax cut this year, Congress dashed t~rough the normal budget-writin g process, skipped formal budget hearings in the Senate and simply ignored the spending tllrecasts of its own professional staff. Never mind, the GOP Jl,adership said, there will be plenty of money to cut taxes and 6md government operations. . ·:oops. Last week Congress' appropriations committees began work on the spending side of rhe federal budget and quickly ~und that they don't have e11ough money. On Wednesday, for ~xample, the House Appropriations Committee passed an agriBUlture bill that overshoots its target by $2 billion. Committee staffers expect to come up hundreds of millions of dollars short when they get to the Pentagon .... · · By passing a lean budget and putting most of their money into tax cuts, GOP leaders argued that th ey were reining in wasteful government. But what's wasteful abo ut Pell Grants, which enable middl e-and' lower-i nco me studenl' to attend <!allege> Or Head Start, which allows disadvamaged youngsters II> succeed in school? Or Environmental Protection Agency ~Zrants for clean air and water? Or highway graius that relieve Minnesota's congested roads? . Lawmakers never answered those questions in their rush to ~ass the tax cut. Bm as it phases in duripg the next I 0 years, and as lawmakers see irs impact, perhaps they'll have time to oonsider i~ more carefully than they did before enacting it. ' . . • • ' ... Should be uppermost concern in patients' rights debate Frld~~~~ Summertime bOating is easy ifgoodjudgment prevails The Daily Sentinel . y the Bend 'The nany Sentinel FriUy. July •• 2001 pension of common sense that surely . den, scavenging creatures breeding themchallenges even the most devout follow- selves into extinction is consistent with • ers. human dignity. I am not clear on how • I wanted to understand the basis on ignoring.the needs of a mother of six who ·~ which the bishops had come to · their is already at the breaking point, financial- : decision about sterilization. So I read ly and emotionally, is consistent witb ~ through the· "Ethical and Religious · human dignity. ~ Directives for Catholic Health Care Ser"The laws of Christ are difficult to ' vices,. Fourth Edition, National Confer~ accept," a top Vatican official said recently," ' ence of Bishops." I found few refe~;ences and there is compassion and understand- . to the Bible but plenty to Encyclical Let- jng for thdse who are weak, but no excep- · ters issued by various infallible popes, the tions to moral laws can be made." same folks who· declared the Crusades These aren't the laws of Christ. Chri$t . were God's will and the sun orbited Earth. walked among the people. He witnessed "It is necessary that each and every their suffering up close, not from a palace marriage act remaiQ ordered per se to the in Rome. These "moral laws" are the laws procreation of human life;· the bishops' of men who believe they speak for Christ, • document says. Each and every. and Catholics are supposed to accept their • Thus, they are .opposed to steriliution interpretation Without question. · ' ·: and all artificial birth control. Yet it says·. At what point wip a good Catholic~' : "natural" birth control, such as the rhythm faith in the interpreters give way to the • method, is moral. I don't get the logic. If interpreter within, the one that under· : each and every marriage act remains stands that compassion and dignity are not : ordered to the creation of human life, rooted in man-made rules but in God- ·: then why is it OK to have sex when you given conscience? • 1 purposely have timed it so you do not procreate? · • ljoan Ryan is a columnist for the Smr J!ran- • The bishops refer fTequently in the doc- cisco Chroriicle. Send comrnet~ts to her in ument to ·what 'is and is not "consistent this tuwspaper or setul her e-mail at joanrymt~· , .with human dignity." I am not dear on .fgate.com.) · 2001 Pontiac 2001 Oldsmobile ~r,a5·o· . ~2:aro· q4,Bi· , Automatic, Air Condl)lonlng , i\M/FM Stereo WICD System Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Automatic, Air ·Conditioning • Rear SpOiler, TIH Wheel • AWFM Stereo W/CD · • Automallc, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Windows, Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 ~1150* . ~1 ,150* . 820,950* • Automat}Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa & Locks Cruise CHIVROLil Buick wruiiTHIII 2000 Chevy Venture Extended 4 Door Van 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan it:'s all ;@; gooCt • Automatic, Air • Power Wlf'dowa, Locka, Till, Cruise, CD Syatem • Power WindOWS & LCX:Mf • CD Syatem, Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels CZ> Oldsmobile UIMOOOOIOIO.' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · '""'<if ' • �Opinion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 DEAR ABBY: Summertime is here. That means about 17 million boats are hitting the water. Boating is a terrific fumily activity. It promotes bonding among generations, teaches kids independence and resourcefulness, and for many becomes an activity that can be . enjoyed for a lifetime. It is also one of the fastestADVICE growing outdoor recreations in America. The National Marine Manufac- .as you wouldn't get beh.i nd the turers Association (NMMA) repre- wheel of a car without driver's edusents 80 per<:_~nt of the recreational cation, no one should take the helm boat manufacturers in North Amer- of a boai without boating education. ica. While new safety advancements I hope you find these safety guideare continuously being developed lines important and share them with within the industry, nothing can your readers: replace common sense and good BOAT OWNERS: judgment on the part of boaters.Just (!)Make sure your boat is in good Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Dear R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Abby Diane Kay Hill Controller Ltnm 10 lht tdiror art ~tlcome. l'hty should IH ltrs tlrlln 300 wonh. tlllltlttn ' ore tuh}tcl to editing and mu!ll bt sign~td a11d i11t:ludt atldrtn and ltltphone nullt/Hr. ""''!I No ""signed will be published. Utt.-rJ ~·IIWJIJ bt m good ttA·It, uddrnsinr il!llts, not penonaUtin. . Tilt opinionJ uprtrrtd in tht col1m111 btfo.., urr the consensus of the Ohio MJieJ Publishing Co. 's tditorial boord, rmlt>JS Olhu wist noltd. NATIONAL VIEWS· Doing · ~ . . WATTENBERG'S VIEW .• TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS :Today~' Friday, July 6, the !87th day of2001.There are 178 ~ys left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History: On July 6, 1944, 169 people died in a fire that broke out in the main tent of th e Ringling Brothers and Barnum-and-Bai~y Circus in Hartford, Conn. : On this date: : In 1535, Sir Thomas More was execu ted in England for trea- Sbn. . In 1777, during the American Re-;rolution, British fo~ces captured Fort Ticonderoga. ; In 1885, French scientist Louis Pasteur successfully tested an ~lti-rabies vaccine on a boy who had been bitten by an infectc!d dog. ' : In 1917, during World War I, Arab t(mes" led by T.E. Lawrence captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1923, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics "was formed. . ·. : ln" l945, President Truman signed an executive order estabUshing the Medal of Freedom. : In 1957. Althea Gibson became th!' first black tennis player Cb win a Wimbledon sipgles title, defeating fellow AmeriCan l?arlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. In 1967, the Biafran War erupted. (The war lasted more than two years and claimed some 600.000 li ves. ) In 1989, th e U.S. Army c;lestroyed its bst Pershing 1- A mis,.les at an ammunition planr irt Karnack, Texas, under terms of ille 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces Treaty. : In 1991l, singing ·cowboy star Roy Rogers died in Apple Valle}; Calif., at age R6. :, " LOCAL ' HAPPENINGS FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Church of Christ, Family Life Center, Coffee house program with music by Liquid Jesus and drama by Total Eclipse lmprov. Ninth grade through College, Friday, 7:30 p.m. • Clifford It's just 30 years since the publication of Almost inaudibly? A. little bit pregnant? LBJ said it publicly, surrounded by' a mv- . the infamous "Pentagon Papers': - . 3(1 " volumes that allegedly uncovered the llgly enous press corps. By the spring of 1965, "truth" about America's involvement · in the North Vietnam army had moved -into Vietnam. Not so. position to cut South Vietnam in half. ' Don't believe me. After all, I'm an unreAmerican policy changed. comtructed hawk. I worked as a speechEllsberg believed America should, as the writer for President Lyndon johnson dur,YhttR,~ saying went, "cut and run," or as Ellsbcrg ing some of the grimmest years of that VYCIUUJLJI..d_ now puts it, stage a "disguised withdrawal." 5 tragic war. But, he says, all American presidents had Instead, consider two articles published COLUMNIST received such advice. Ruefully, Ellsberg . writes, "And for some reason the presion the Qp-Ed page of The New York dents had always chosen to stay in. Their Times on June 29th. One is by Leslie Like EUsberg, Gelb ultimately became a determination not to suffer the political Gelb, the chief compiler of the Pentagon Papers, now President of the Council of dove, but recalls th~ atmosphere different- consequences oflosing a war outwelghtxl, Foreign Relations. The second is by ly. He writes: "I remember that 1 and for them, the human costs of continuing." Daniel Ellsberg, the man who illegally almost everybody 1 knew deeply believed What were those political costs? They provided the classified documents to the in that war. We supported it primarily . were not about losing the next election. press. because of beliefS about what the world They were about losing the Cold War. If There are striking differences in tone, was like at . that rune. Almost all of us America- the sole superpower containsubstance and ethics between the two changed our 'views gradually. Almost all ing an expansionist Soviet Union - was accounts. But there is one commonality. the. 'doves' I knew became doves far later unwilling to prevent ·the perimeten of Here is Gelb about the Papen: "They than they remember." freedom from receding. other dominoes showed O!lr leaders and ourselves strugWhat Gelb says is accurate. During my could full and the world would be in for :i' gling, ove~ 'the course· of decades, with the years at the White Ho.use (1966-1968) I big trouble. . :: conviction that the United States .should would eat lunch at the round table of the The tragedy unfolded. Amencan troops : not be responsible for losing any country White Ho~.~Se Mess most every day. The did leave Vietnam. Later, communist : to Communism and that Vietnam was a people on LBJ's staff, some of. whom sub- North Vietnam invaded South Vietnam. :' cockpit of the struggle between Commu- sequently turned dovish, were not saying Some next~door ' doi:ninoes did fall in ~ nism and freedom." we can't win, or it's an immoral war, or we Cambodia and laos. The 1970s were a : Here is Ellsberg beginning a sentence, ought to pull out. They knew that Presi- nervous time. Other communist insurgen~ : "A generation of presidentS, believing that dent Johnson Was getting a·.wide range of cies flourished. :; the course they were following was in the advice and was trying to end the war hnnBut America and American allies perse- ~ best interest' of the country..." orably. I remember a meetin g LBJ had vered. Under pressure, both internal and ! Of course EUsberg, the · smug self- with the White House speech writers · in external, the Soviet Union folded.Vietnan1 : appointed comcience of America, then late 1966, confiding to us that he expect- turned out to be a lost battle in a victori- : continues with familiar self-aggrandizing ed the war to be over by spring of 1967. ous Cold War. Victory in the Cold War has : Ellsbergian fantasy. See, all those presidents The records now reveal that negotiations established plausible terrain for a long run ~ fi:om Truman on were' lying, the hawks . were then going on with North Vietnam. of peace on earth. That's the truth about ': wanted Johnson to ' cstalate, but Johnson Well, the war didn't end in the spring of Vietriam we should start remembering. wouldn't do it, but kept lying about win- 1967. But such a sentiment is a long way ~ ning, and Nixon said he had a secret plan from "lying" - Ellsberg's monotonous Ben Wattenberg, a senior follow at the A mel'- • to end the war, but no one believed him, charge. Ellsberg writes, for example: ican Emerpri.se ln.stit11te, is the host-essayist CJj • but he rea)ly did have one, and he lied "Throughout the campaign of 1964, Pres- the PBS special ...17, First Measured Centll, ! about lying, and he tried it, but it didn't ident Johnson indicated to the voters ry" and co-author cf a new book if the same : work, and Ellsberg had ,to tty to save contrary to his opponent Barry Goldwater title (AEI Press, 2000). He is the host cf the • America even though he expected to - that no escalation was needed in South weekly public television program "Tl1ink spend his life in jail, blah, bl.ah, blah. (N ext Vietnam. He sometiJnes add~d, almost , 7imk. "Y<>u may se~~d comtnetlts to him via etime, no sugarcoating.) inaudibly, 'at this time."' mail: Wcltmailaol.com. Ben Northup Harris Wigal Smith Kiser University of Rio-Grande awards scholarships RIO GRANDE - Cinch Patrick Clifford, and is a secClifford and Amanda Northup, ondary education major. graduates of Eastern High Northup is the daughter of School, Erin Harris and John and Deborah Northup, Stephanie Wigal of Meigs High and plans to major in educaSchool, and Kenneth Kiser and tion. Maggie Smith of Southern Smith and Wigal have been High School have been award- awarded th~Trustee Scholar~d scholarships to the Universi- ship, a renewable, partial scholty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande arship awarded to entering G'?mmunity College. freshmen who have earned a Elifford and Northup have Gl'A of 3.0 or abo:-oe, and have been . awarded the Atwood demonstrated academic excelAward for Excellence Scholar- .Jence, leadership and extracurship, a four: year, full-tuition ricular involvement. · scholarship based on academic Smith is the daughter of Lee performance. . and Chadene Smith and plans Clifford is the daughter o.f to m:uor m psychology.W1gal1s Cathy Clifford and the late · the daughter of Chester and Opal Wigal, and is undecided about her major. Harris has been awarded the Robert S. Wood Scholarship, . which pays half-tuition for students who show academic excellence. Harris is the daughter of Dean and Robin Harris, and plans to major in early childhood education. Kiser has been awarded the Jack ' E. and Frances R . Fruth Scholarship, awarded to an active employee or dependent of an active employee of Fruth · Pharmacy. He is the son of Kenneth and Loraine Kiser and plans to major in nursing. Purpose to name Lebanon BURLINGHAM- Burtingham Modem Woodmen annual picTownship committeeman. nic Sunday at U.S. 33 northbound park ne.ar'Darwin. Din- · REEDSVILLE -Community ner 12:30. Take covered dish Bible School, Reedsville, at and lawn chair. Camp to furnish United Methodist Church. June _ chicken and ham, paper plates 9-13 6 to 8:30 p.m. each and lablewear, and beverages. evening. Honor for community service RACINE - Immunizations, 3 to will be Paul and Carolyn Sin· POMEROY- Mt. Hermon 4 p.m. Friday at Pizza Express clair, Paul and Patty WMe, and United Brethren Church, vaca· Friday. Mobile heallh unit of the Delores King. Door prizes to be lion Bible school, presenting Ohio University College of , awarded. "Polar Expedition," Monday ·Osteopathic Medicine lo come through Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m. in. All children's immunizations SUNDAY Church located on Wickham Road off Texas Road near free. Take child's shot records. RACINE - Theiss family Also available adult hepatitis B reunion, Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Pomeroy. shots available for a fee. Avail- dinner at Star Mill Park, Racine. able for children free, infant, Community Calendar Ia kindergarten, seventh-grade POMEROY- Praise Him sing, publl1hed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing lo shots, along with hepatitis B Sunday, 6 p.m., South Bethel and chicken pox vaccine. church Silver Ridge road. announce meetings and spe-. Guest musician, Jennifer Hicks. clal avenls. The calendar Is SATURDAY Refreshments and fellowship. not designed to promote HARRISONVILLE- Harsales or fund-raisers of any risonville Lodge 411, stated type. Items are printed only a~ MONDAY RUTLAND - Meigs County space permits and cannot be meeting, Saturday, Masonic hall, 7:30p.m. · guaranteed to be printed ~ . Republican Party, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Rutland Civic Center. specHic number of days. E·MAIL YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS news@mydailysentinel.com =·· . i ----------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------- .) RYAN'S VIEW Answerthis.· what's a good Catholic to .do? ., • .,JlY JOAN RYAN of the prayers. But to follow Catholic how reducing the poor in ·Africa and : Last week:tlle nati~n's Roman Catholic doctrine in today's world demands a sus- other developing countries to AIDS-rid- , ' bishops voted to forbid its Catholic-aflili'ated hospitals from performing mballiga.i tions and vasectomies. They declared sterilization.s to be "intrinsically evil." The directive would also prevent rape victims from receiving the morning-after piU, unless tests confirmed that fertiliza tion had not yet taken place. In other words, the hospital will give her the pill only if she doesn't need it. (Also at tl)e confetenc.e, the bishops declined to endorse the practice of holding hands during the Lord's Prayer. One bishop was concer:1ed about "inappropri. ") . ate touchmg. These decisions follow up on the Vatican's reaffirmation last December, on th~ eve. ofWorld AIDS Day, th;lt the Church was opposed to the use of condoms even to check the spread of AIDS. · One can't help but wonder if the Catholic Church has been taken over by sociological researchers conducting a massive experimeot on faith. They se~m to be testing how far good Catholics can be pushed before they run screaming into the nearest Unitarian service. I grew up Catholic. My parents are still ·Catholics. My aunt is a Catholic nun. I love the ritual of the ~ass, the farttiliarity , 'I running condition- including fuel, PASSENGERS: Readers, that was Jhe captain speakelectrical and engine systems. (I) Wear a life jacket that fits prop- ing - listen up! (2) Check the weather forecast erly and make sure your children do, DEAR ABBY: I witnessed a theft before you head out. . too. and told a teacher, who promptly (3) Know and watch your boat's (2) Listen to and respect the cap- informed the cops. I feel terrible tain of the boat. about it - like I've betrayed the passenger capacity. . (3) Do not distract the driver or friend ·who did it. · (4) Maintain enough life JaCkets and personal flotation devices (and allow your children to do so. What should I do~ - WON(4) Do not insist that boat owners DERING IN FLORIDA the right sizes) for everyone on board. Make sure ~veryone wears let you drive -- especially if you DEAR WONDERING: First, them. have been drinkirig. forgive yourself. You did the right Boating is safer every year, and we thing. While your friend may not (5) UnJerstand and follow federal and local boating rules and r~gula­ look forward to ~n even safer boat- appreciate it right now1 you may tions. (Th e U.S. Coast Guard offers ing season this year. Anchors aweigh! have saved that person from a life of - . THOM DAMMRICH, PRES- crime. Birds of a feather flock refresher courses.) (6) Don't dnnk and drive, and IDENT,NMMA together, so the second thing yoll DEAR THOM: Your safety should do is find another friend don't allow anyone who has been drinking to drive your boat. guidelines are important and should who's less troubled than the first. (7) Be courteous of other boats be taken to heart by anyone who Dear Abby is · written by Pauline and personal w~tercraft. owns a boat or sets foot on one. Phillips and daughter jMmre Plrillips. •' Remembering Vietnam as another Cold Uizr battle • The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, on health care riform' Senate Democrats, flexing their brand-ne':V muscle as the body's majority party, are· ready to make a run at a "patient' bill of rights." They're banking on a moment!lm-generating victory that will help them tighten their grip on power in the Senate · and propel their party back into the White House. They want to wrest the American health care system away from those flinty -eyed bean-counters at health maintenance organizations, and hand it over to ... lawyers. · The rhetoric, Of course, is that the legislation - spo·nsored by Massachusetts Democrat Edward Kennedy and Arizona Republican John McCain- would put the health care system back into the hands of doctors. That sounds good. But as long as the legislation includes the right to sue for punitiye d.amages, the only path to the doctors runs right through a gandet of plaintiff's attorneys. ... • Critics of the Kennedy-McCain plan, the loudest of whom rq>resent the HMO industry, argue that a wave oflawsuits will r:iise the cost of medic'!~ care for everyone. Those critics may be bOth unpopular and self-serving, but they also happen' to be <i<lrrect: ... : HMOs have to do what's right for their patients. Congress 'as to do what's right for all Americans. Neither should be looking for ways to cut services or push costs higher. : • Star Tribune, Minneapolis. 0 11 tlte co11sequences of tax cuts: lry, its haste to pass a big tax cut this year, Congress dashed t~rough the normal budget-writin g process, skipped formal budget hearings in the Senate and simply ignored the spending tllrecasts of its own professional staff. Never mind, the GOP Jl,adership said, there will be plenty of money to cut taxes and 6md government operations. . ·:oops. Last week Congress' appropriations committees began work on the spending side of rhe federal budget and quickly ~und that they don't have e11ough money. On Wednesday, for ~xample, the House Appropriations Committee passed an agriBUlture bill that overshoots its target by $2 billion. Committee staffers expect to come up hundreds of millions of dollars short when they get to the Pentagon .... · · By passing a lean budget and putting most of their money into tax cuts, GOP leaders argued that th ey were reining in wasteful government. But what's wasteful abo ut Pell Grants, which enable middl e-and' lower-i nco me studenl' to attend <!allege> Or Head Start, which allows disadvamaged youngsters II> succeed in school? Or Environmental Protection Agency ~Zrants for clean air and water? Or highway graius that relieve Minnesota's congested roads? . Lawmakers never answered those questions in their rush to ~ass the tax cut. Bm as it phases in duripg the next I 0 years, and as lawmakers see irs impact, perhaps they'll have time to oonsider i~ more carefully than they did before enacting it. ' . . • • ' ... Should be uppermost concern in patients' rights debate Frld~~~~ Summertime bOating is easy ifgoodjudgment prevails The Daily Sentinel . y the Bend 'The nany Sentinel FriUy. July •• 2001 pension of common sense that surely . den, scavenging creatures breeding themchallenges even the most devout follow- selves into extinction is consistent with • ers. human dignity. I am not clear on how • I wanted to understand the basis on ignoring.the needs of a mother of six who ·~ which the bishops had come to · their is already at the breaking point, financial- : decision about sterilization. So I read ly and emotionally, is consistent witb ~ through the· "Ethical and Religious · human dignity. ~ Directives for Catholic Health Care Ser"The laws of Christ are difficult to ' vices,. Fourth Edition, National Confer~ accept," a top Vatican official said recently," ' ence of Bishops." I found few refe~;ences and there is compassion and understand- . to the Bible but plenty to Encyclical Let- jng for thdse who are weak, but no excep- · ters issued by various infallible popes, the tions to moral laws can be made." same folks who· declared the Crusades These aren't the laws of Christ. Chri$t . were God's will and the sun orbited Earth. walked among the people. He witnessed "It is necessary that each and every their suffering up close, not from a palace marriage act remaiQ ordered per se to the in Rome. These "moral laws" are the laws procreation of human life;· the bishops' of men who believe they speak for Christ, • document says. Each and every. and Catholics are supposed to accept their • Thus, they are .opposed to steriliution interpretation Without question. · ' ·: and all artificial birth control. Yet it says·. At what point wip a good Catholic~' : "natural" birth control, such as the rhythm faith in the interpreters give way to the • method, is moral. I don't get the logic. If interpreter within, the one that under· : each and every marriage act remains stands that compassion and dignity are not : ordered to the creation of human life, rooted in man-made rules but in God- ·: then why is it OK to have sex when you given conscience? • 1 purposely have timed it so you do not procreate? · • ljoan Ryan is a columnist for the Smr J!ran- • The bishops refer fTequently in the doc- cisco Chroriicle. Send comrnet~ts to her in ument to ·what 'is and is not "consistent this tuwspaper or setul her e-mail at joanrymt~· , .with human dignity." I am not dear on .fgate.com.) · 2001 Pontiac 2001 Oldsmobile ~r,a5·o· . ~2:aro· q4,Bi· , Automatic, Air Condl)lonlng , i\M/FM Stereo WICD System Tilt Steering, Cruise Control • Automatic, Air ·Conditioning • Rear SpOiler, TIH Wheel • AWFM Stereo W/CD · • Automallc, Air Conditioning • Power Seal, Windows, Locks • CD System, Till & Cruise 2001 Chevy Blazer LT 4 Door 4x4 ~1150* . ~1 ,150* . 820,950* • Automat}Air Conditioning • Power Wlndowa & Locks Cruise CHIVROLil Buick wruiiTHIII 2000 Chevy Venture Extended 4 Door Van 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan it:'s all ;@; gooCt • Automatic, Air • Power Wlf'dowa, Locka, Till, Cruise, CD Syatem • Power WindOWS & LCX:Mf • CD Syatem, Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels CZ> Oldsmobile UIMOOOOIOIO.' Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm · '""'<if ' • �CbOU'CII al J - CluiotA""""'"' VanZaodt and Wont Rd. Pastor: James MiiJer Pasror: Rt\1, Waller E. Hemz Thppon l'lolns SL Plol Sat. Con. 4·4$-.!:ISp.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. · Sun. Coo. -8 4.5-9: IS 11.rn., Sunday Scboo.l - 9 a.m. Second 4. Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Ke... Crais Cromnan Worship I0:2.5 a.m. Sunday Sthooi9:JS ll.m. $u.n. Mus • 9:30a.m. Dailey ¥as.o; - H:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. ChuKh ol Ja:us Cbrin Apostolic F11ith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 un. and 7:30p.m Wednc:sdlly, 7:30 p.m. Ub<rty .._bly al God PO Bo:t 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W, Va. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services ~ 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lillie Crftk Baplkt Church frice Hollow Rd., Rutland Pastor: John Swanson ·- SUndliy Srhmt'l 10:00 a.m. · Morning Sef't'ice 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service-- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lice - 7:JO..p.m, llofW Baptist Ch urch (Southrm) 570 Giant Sr., Middlepol1 Sunday school - 9:30a.m. WorshiP · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednes<by Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist: Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ' Worship · 10:45 a.m Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Fin~t ( ' hurrl1 of ( 'hri't ...... y ' 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ~ Fint Baptist Church Pastor: Marl: MOITOw 6th and Pnlmer St., Middlepon. Sunday School - 9: I 3 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a, m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Kiaiie t<'ii-it. BiijillSt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worsh ip · 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sunday Scttool - II 11.m. Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Churt.h 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sund11y School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p. m. Thursday Service•'! 7:pD Hillside Bapdsl C burth St. 'Rt. 143jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: ReV. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Sen~ ice ~orship - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndepeadant .525 N. '2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jame~ E. Keesee Worship - IOa. m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ' Faith Bapdst Chun:b Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvkes · 1 p.m . . Foml Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II n.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdot f"'urth & M ~tin St., Middlepon P11stor: Rev. Gilbert Crc~ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:~0 a.m. WoBhip - 10:45a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOBhip - 10:45 n.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Pastor. Mark McComas Rutland ftH Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servie« · 1 p.m. Setond B•pdst Chun:h Rave nswood, WV · Pastpr: David W. McClain Sunday School lOamMorning \l(orshi p II am Evening • 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: keith Rader Pine Grove Bible Hotlneu Cht~rch 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pas1or: Rev. O 'De ll Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woahip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdiiy Service· 7:30p.m. Thppms Plain Cbun:h ot Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Stud y WedneSday 7_pm unday School · 9: 1.S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Yooth Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. Hy!WII Run Hollneu Churth Re11. Mark Michaei Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4-S a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Dible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Kutlaad Church Or Ch...M'St Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Laurel Cllrr Free Mtlhodisf: Ot.urch Pastor: Donllld Balis Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Won;hi p · 10:30 a.m. und 6 p.m. Wedlll!sday Sef'\lice ·7:00 p.m. l .a11er-Da' Saints The Chun:b or Jesus Christ of. Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Rel ief Society/Pries thood I 1:05- 12:00 noon · Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p.m. Retds-vUJe Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Stllflll Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. LutlH'ran • Dexter Chun:ll of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a. m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday woN!hip - 10:30 a.m. SL John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. ·Donald C. Fritz Wonlrip -9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 ~. m . Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Srs., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pa.~ tor : David Russell Sunday School - .I 0:00 a. ni. Worship - II a.m. Churcb of Christ Intersection 7 mx1 124 w Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a. m. Worship: I 0:30 11.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy- 7 p.m. Sl. P11ul Lutheran ChUrth Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 lil.m. Worship- ll..a.m. ( 'hristiau I uion East Lelart Pastor: Brillfl Harkness Sunday School · 10 11.m. WorShip - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiD a.m. Eve ning-7:30 p.m. Wednesday ScrvicC - 7:30 p.m. R11clne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorshiP- II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. F11Jth Valley Tabemaele:-churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re v. Emmett Rawson Su nday Evening 7 p.m. Thur.sdny Service · 1 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thtsdlly Services - ? p.m, Syr~~euse Million 1411 Bridgenian St. , Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson,Putor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening .: 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrl1 ol' (;oct ML Moriah Chun:h ot God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Briee Uti Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices · 7 p.m. Rulltnd Church ol God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · I0 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syr~~c..e First Church ol God Apple and Second Sts. Pa"or; Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wo11hip- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. Middleport Church of lhe: Naurme Pa11or: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Pu tor: Allen Midnp Joppa Cbun:b al God of Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Oaapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednelduy Service•·? p.m. . Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Syrw:UR Cburdl or tbe Nazartnc . P111or Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedne~ay Services·? p.m. R...t..Uio Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · !0;30 a.m. First Sunday of Month-7:00 p.m. service ( ·a lholir 8«mt Heu1 C•lhoUt Cbun::h Middleport Pentetoital Thlrd A\IC. ' Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. . y l MASON, W.Va. - A pair of local golfers recently recorded holes-in-one at Riverside Golf Course. . Don Thomas. of Leon, W.Va. tallied the lint ace of his career on Sunday,June 24 on the 120. yard fourteenth hole. The shot, witnessed by Orvill Thomas, Kendra Thompson and Matt Thompson, and Larry Thomas. was nailed using a nine-iron. ;Jon M cCauley, of New · Haven. W.Va: nailed his first career hole-in-one July 1 on Riverside's 220-yard, par three ~leventh hole. ·· · : He used a three-wood in a jttong wmd to tally the ace, which was \vitnessed by PJ. Gibbs. Danil.y Fields, Tom Roush, Allen BeD and Ryan I y ' '' I nitl'd Brdhr\'11 United Faltb Chur<h· MI. Hennon Unhcd Brethmr"ln Chrilt Chun:b Te fll& Community offC R 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30 a.rn. Worship -- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrbt 2 112 miles north of ReedJville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Wors hip · ~0:00a.m. II. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen-icea ·7:30p.m. · Wednesday YOuth Servi~- 7:30p.m. Millei. ~ .Ca~ ousted :: at Wimbledon '".i' !lcrtt .:tumal 2U 5Hti!So~~m~~~~~F 11, 01145760 ... l.lhllot- Dlr590 u.t . . Slnol• '-J, 011457., 740-992-5444 Agency Inc. INSURANCE ' · Full line of Insurance · Products+ . Financial . ENCJES Bill Quickel inc. Services 992-66n Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd .Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Service & ;;~ 1111111 ~YI Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE PHARMACY · 137-C N. 2nd Ave. SERVICES ~. We Fill Doctors' Middleport, OH 214 E. Main ~ Preicrlptlons _1:'J76 . 992-5130 992ow Pomeroy 992·2955 . Pomeroy !~~f!!~:~·~".t:~; Oldeot Flori.t Main • Pomeroy, On . "Lat ut tand yoor thooghlt wfth IJ*l•l ~,.· 740-992-2644 ,, EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity snd Service Always E1tabllshed 1913 992-2121 106 Ave. NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 'Wp acoopt Preneed Transfers• J-.s R. FLOWER 106 BU1TEIOOJT AVE. PO~OY,OH 992-6454 < 216 E. Second Pomeroy Sift Sfiop . 992-7075 172 North Se<:ond ·Ave. Regan Bro•wnl Middleport, Oh 174 Lllyne \ ~eaforb laeal qEutatt~ always & 'forever 882-8200 Lundy Brown Director .Jr.·lllrectw "Flowers for all occasions•. SNOUFFER FIRE lr SAFETY SALES 1r SERVICE 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·11.61 I •• J · CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. which is ent, rng irs 16th consecutive year. has announced the 16 team• which will participate in this year's iourney. _: ·Playing this year from Gallia County will be the Kyger · . Cree~ &beats, Kyger Creek II. Green If' (the 2000 ' defending ~hampions), the Green Redleg5, Bidwell I. Bidwell II. and the Gallipolis Yankees. · Meig~ County teams playing this year will include Pomeroy Swisher and Loshe. the Pomeroy Redleg~, Pomeroy Shull, the Middleport Cardinals, the Rutland Reds, the Racine Tornados. Mason County will be represented by the Mason Twins and the New Haven Reds. The lone team entering from outside the tri-county area will be the Federal Hocking Lancers. ·The coaches meeting. for a review of tourney rules and bracket drawing will be held Monday, July 9 in ~he Kyger Creek Plant's Employee's Club building at 6 p.m. The KC Tourney was started in 1959. After being discontinued in 1978, the tourney resumed play in 1986. PIIJitor:.Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Lawinsk.y Snturday Servicea: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Mt Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospd Llghthowe 33045 "Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pailnr. Roy Hunter _ Sunday School - 10 a .m~ Evening 7:30p.m. Tucsdoy & Thursday -7:30p.m. South Bethel New 1fttamen1 Sliver Ridae · Pa1tor: Raben BIU'ber Ptaterostal A!llif:mbly St Rt 124, Rat:ine Pastor. WlUiam Hoback Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. St' \l'lllil - l>a .\ \lht·lll"l Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-POJa Pas tor: Re11. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. .., Wednesday Service-? p.m. Reedsvlllt FelloWilhlp Church or the NaZarene Putor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:4.5 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesd.o.y Services- 7 p.m. Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday S..:hoql - 10:30 a.m. l'e nll· ro~ 1a I Mlddlrport Prtsbyterian Sunday School- 9a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ' Faltb Goopel Cbun:h Long Bottom Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. \ataJTlll' Pas tor~ Salem <.:ommunlty Churth Lieving Road, West Coluinbia. W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fenell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening sef'\lice 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Wonohip · 9 a. m. Sunday School · 9:45 a,m. Morte Chapel Churdl Sunday schoo l - 10 a.m. Worthip • I I a. m. Ton:-h Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wm~h ip - 10:30 a.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Sel'\lices • 7 p.m. God\ Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm ·Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday ,SCf'\lice established. ' DyCPIUe Community Church Sundu y School - 9:30a. m. Won hip • I 0:30a.m., 7 P.m. . Orand Street' Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesdny Services - 8 p.m. Melp Coopendve Parish Northeast Cluster Atrred Pa!llor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rt. 338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Monis Asst. Pastors: Jim Manis Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. y Haul Community Church ' OIT Rt. 124 . Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Hocklngpon Chu"'b MI. Olive Unllcd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes11ille PaslOr! Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church ol the Living Savior Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Du rham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices- 10 a.m. Gnbom United Method!Jt Worship - 9:30a.m . {I st .& 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Chrbtlan Union Hanford. W.Va. Pas1or:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:.30 p.m. The Believers' Fellowahlp Ministry New Lime! Rd .. Rutland P11stor: Re\'. Marsaret J. Robinson Services: Wcdnelldtty, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bethel Church \ll'lhodi~1 l ui1l'd Hartford Cburt.b of Christ In Long Bouom Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday - fell owship servke 7 p.m. KC'Iburn&f· POMEROY -'- After an excmng night of Little League baseball action, the field has been set for the finals of the 24th Annual Bill Hubbard Memorjal Little League Tournament, where Federal Hocking and the Nevo.; Haven Reds earned the right to compete in . Friday night's tournament champi· onship at 8 p.m. Federal Hocking won a 3-2 barnburner of a game over the Pomeroy Reds, while the N ew Haven ·Reds downed Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse 6-2 to gain the other championship berth. The Pomeroy' Reds and Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse will meet in th e 6 .p.m. consolation game Friday. In the <Jpening game Thursday, Federal Hocking went up 2-0 on two walks and a single by Grady Dalcevd. In the fuurth inning. Pomeroy tied the game up at 2-2 .when C layton Blackstcin singl ed and Andy McAngus hamm ered a two-run home run . The pitching battle continued in the fight for the championship berth. With the game still tied at 2-2, Federal went up in the top of the sixth wh en with one out. Brant Day t-ripled and scored on a fielder's choice by Adam Tate. The 3-2 score held as . Tyler Chadwell conti nu ed his pitching domjnance. Chadwell who came on in the fifth for the win, pitching two shutout innin g> to complete the game. Federal Hocking hitters were Tyler Torrence with a single, "Grady Dalcevdie. and Day. Pomeroy hitters were Brandon Pea rson and C layton Blackstan each with singles;· Andy MeAn gus, a home run; and Andy Garnes a double. · Th e New Haven R eds scored early and held on to their lead behind a dominating pitching pe rfor mance from Brenton C lark, WQO hurled 14- strikeouts in 1he 6-2 win. · For .four inninb"'· C lark bianked. the Pomeroy Swisher and l,ohse- team· as New H~ven pullec! to a 6-0 lead. Meanwhile • . New Haven ha_d picked up two runs in _the third ·and four in _rhe fourth innirig .to go up 6-, 0. Pomeroy caine up with two in' the fifth but .it was too little•.too late. Pomeroy hitters were R .C. Sinali~s with a double ; Bradley Brown. two si ngl es; Greg l'v\usser, a si ngle; Kirk Legar, a triple; and Aaron S~ory a triple. New Hayen hitt,ers ..were Buddy · Rose, Brenton Clark, William announces teams .New l.lre Virtory Center 3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipol is, OH Paswr: Bill S taten ~ Su nday Servi1..-es- 10 a.m. & 1 p.m . Wednesday- 7 p.m. & '(oulh 7 p.m. PEI ~tor: Morning Star Pasmr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday ·school · II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. :HIGHLIGHTS Cllnon Tllbern•clc Cburtb Clifton, W.Vu, Sunday Sc hool- 10 a. m. Wors hip • 7 p.m. Wednesday_Service- 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churdl Cannel-Sutton Ca m1el & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pas tor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bihle Study Wed. 7:.00 p.m. FRIDAY'S ReJoldq Lire Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship. 10:00 am Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m. Abundant Grtk'e R.F.l. IJ2J S. Third~t. : MJdctlepon Pnstor Teresa Davis Sunchty service, 10 a.m. Wednesday ser.·ice. 7 p.m Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONOENT StJversvtUe Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thuradl4y- 7:00p.m. Ha"est Outreuh Mlnistrir:s 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chesler Pa!>10rs: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sundiiy Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - l p.m. Snow,·llle Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. . Calvary Bible Cbureh 'Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip !Ol30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. "Full-Gospel Ch urch" Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sadem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce · Sunday School- 9: 15a. m. Wm,;hlp ~ i 0: I :'! 11.111. New Haven advances to finals Foltb Fellowship Crusade for Chrbl Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dicl:ena ., Service: F~day, 7 p.m. Agapt Life Center Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. We.sltyan Blblr Holineq Church 75 Pearl St., Micldlepor1 . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox . Sunday Worship -9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice-7:30p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ P11stor: Jim Eaton Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m . Langsville Chrisdan Church Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Poo1eroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. • Friday, July 6, 1001 Fab-•low Bible Cburcll Letan, W.Va, Rt. I ~Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 l.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Asb$1mot Chur<h Ash St., Middleport· Pastor: Greg Seitrs Sunday ~chool - 10:00 a.m. Su nday Service - 6:00p. m. Wedne.'ldny Service-7:00 p.m. Page 81 • Whlte'o Cupel W""'yu Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Alillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hemlot:k Grovr 'Christian Churt'b Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Ptul Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Hollntss ChuKh Leading Creek Rd .. Rullnnd Pastor. Rev. ~wey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sund11y worship -7 p. m. Wednesday pruyer meeting-, 7 p.m. Suqdly School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'\licCI - 7 p.m • ry ' ' Ponland-Racine Rd. P!t!itor. MichlilCI Duhl SUilday School :. 9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 ·a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Milk'm-ille Pastor: Bob Robinsun Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor.; hip - 10 a.m. • Fl'ffil..., Gospd MU.ioG Btld Knol>. on Co. Rd. 3 I Pas~or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-- 7 p.m. 011H'r ( ' hurrhl'~ Heuth (Middleport ) Pa~tor. Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11:00 a.m. Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Sunday 'School - 9:30a.m. WOC'Ihip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Portlud Flnt Ch urdl ol tbe Nazarene Pa!llOC William Justis Sunday School -10:00 lil.m. Morning Worship . !0:45a.m. Sunday Service- 6:30p.m. t'omrt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sc hool - lOa.m. Worshi p - 9 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Hw-risonville Road ~ Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt , !43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ~ 9:30 Ibm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.'m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Rttcine, OH Pastor : D~iel Mecca 'Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sun'day Wonhip- 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 6:00p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Sc hool • I 0 a.m. Worshi!! - II a.m. Danville Hullnt55 Church 31057 State Route 325, LangsvUe Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school . 9:30a.m. 1 Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. 1 Wednesday prayer service!· 7 p.m. Bearwallow RJdge Cbun:b of ChrUt Pastur:Terry Stewan ·sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday &rvices . 6:30p.m. a The Daily Sentinel Pucor: Robert Vance Rutland Churdl of the Nazartftf Pastor': Rev. Samuel W. Basye Enterprise • Pastor: Kdth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Paswr: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Slretl, Rutland 'Sunday Worship-\ 0:00a.m. ~ · Sunday Service-7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 t.m. Pastor-Jeffrey WaJiace 1st and 3rd Sunday Hickory Hills Churth of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 ~. m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sc-hool - 9:4~ a.m. Worship - I I ~:om. Wedne!iday Services - 7:30 p.m. . ' ) Keno Cb"-"h o(Cbri>t Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening ~ 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. pa .ln.side: KlopbwyRoad Chater Otun:h ill the Nau~..., PastOr: Rev. Herbert Gnue Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m-. Paslor: Bob Robin!('ll'l llolinl'~~ Middltport Chu rch of' Chrbt 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hart!!On Youth Minister: Bill Frazil!r Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8: 1,, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: SteVen K. Linle Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - I lu.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ' Worship · 10:30 LDL and 6 p.m. Weftsdly Servkts - 7 p.m. Ctnlnll Clutkr: Asbury (S)'~.use) 326 E. Majn Sl., Pomrroy Rev. James Bernacki , Rev. Kutharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10: 15 a.m. Holy Euctuuist II :00 a.m. Wednesdll~: Holy EuchariSI 5:00p.m. Pomeroy Wtslslde Cbun-h ol ~brkt 33226 Children·~ Home Rd. Bradrord Chun:h ot Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worr;hip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servkes -7:00 p.m. p Sundly School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhi.p- 10:10 1.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda)l ~eyice - 7 p.m. Carldan ln.tftdtiiOiftlnatJoul Cburdl Sunday School - 9·)0 a.m. Won.hip - l 0 a.m. Tue.day Se:rvica - 7:30 p.m. l·. pismpal ' Soulbem Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. 'wednesc.luy Services - 7:00 p.m. Pomft'oy Clmn:h ollllt N~ne · Putnr: Jan Ll'ender Pastor: Jane Brattic : : WIMBLEDON, England {~P) Jennifer Capriati 's Grand Slam hopes ended when !Jt,r game tell apart on Centre P>un at Wimbledon. : :Justine Henin, a 19-year-old Jte!gian, upset Capriati 2--6,6-4, f2 to . reach Saturday's final. where she will meet defending champion Venus Williams. : : Williams stayed alive for a secand consecutive tide at the All England Club by beating ! 999 champion Lindsay Davenport 6--2, 6--7 (1), 6--1 in the second semifinal. a rematch of last year's Championship match. Henin ended Capriati's streak of 19 consecutive wins in Grand Slam matches. Williams hopes to bewme the 6nt woman with back-tohack championships on the Wimbledon grass since Steffi Graf in 199io-96. Please s~ Hubbllf!l, 16 Women's Reds tourney gets·deal .-bomb • NCAA INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The -NCAA women's basketball tournament will get more airtime and might see scheduling changes under terms of a new 11year TV rights deal with ESPN announced Thursday. The ,contract, which takes effect next year, puts the women's tournament and 20 other college champi- · onships on ESPN. The network agreed to televise all 63 games of the women's tournament · including with a pay-perview system -. compared with a minimum of 23 games under the pteVJ.ous contract. The current ESPNf NCAA contract expires at the end of the 2001-02 season. If the NCAA DiVision I Championship-Competition Cabinet approves the women's changes, the national semifinals would be played on a S~day, with the championship played Tuesday. Currently the games are held on Friday and Sunday. First-round tournament games also could mave. from a Friday-Saturday schedule to Saturday-Sunday. The women 's tournament isn 't the only sport affected. ESPN will begin televising the final two games of the College World Series, . which were previously aired by CBS. ESPN will continue to broadcast tournament selection shows for men's ice hockey. women's basketball. and basebalL The sports network will also add a series of spec i~ broadcasts for events such as the Home Run Challenge and Woman of the Year, and most of the Division I championships. . Pirate·s • . EASY BIG FELIA -Cleveland's Travis Fryman, right, tries to settle down teammate John Rocker after Rocker gave up a two-RBI single to Boston's Jose Offerman in the ninth Inning Thursday. (AP) Rocker blows . chance at save, gives Sox.5-4 win CLEVELAND (AP) - John Rocker's mouth didn't get him in any trouble. his fastball did. Rocker. on his best behavi.o r since coming to Cleveland in a recent trade from Atlanta. blew his first save with the Indians on Thursday night as the Boston Red Sox rallied for a 5-4 win. Rocker gave up Jose Offerman's two-out. two- run single in the ninth inning Thursday night for the Red Sox, who didn't get their first hit until the seventh before storming back for the ir 50th and biggest win this season. Rocker (1-1 ), the controve rsial closer who had a win and two saves in his first four appearances since joining the Indians, declined comment following the game. After telling a team spokesman he wouldn't answer questions, Rocker circl ed p~st reporters. pulled a T-shirt from a hangar in his locker and headed for the weight room, The Red Sox were no-hit for the first six inning> by Bartolo Colon befa're sco{ing once in the seventh, twi ce in the eighth on Trot Nixon's 14th homer and two in the ninth for their 19th come-from-behind win. Derek Lowe (4-6) pitched two innin g~, striking o ut Jim Thome with two o n in the ninth to end it. Juan Gonzalez hit a three- run homer off David Cone for th e Indians, who have lost six of eight and are 2-5 on their current homestand,. C l.eveland appeared to be headed for an easy win with Colon taking a 4-0 lead inio the seventh. But R ocker, who charged out, of the bullpen to The Scorpions' "Rock You Like A Hurri cane.. as the Jacobs Field crowd roared in the ninth, couldn't close it out. The ll..ed Sox loaded t~e bases on a pair of Plantz, Williamson win Jr. Tour crowns • ahead of Aqam Watson, Bryan Cromley. and Charles Burns. Tad Saunders and The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour Nathan Plantz followed dqsely, while play for points came to a rousing con- jared Sims and Drew Shrader completclusion at Pine Hills Golf Course in ed the 6eld . Pomeroy and clear champs emerged· in Plantz entered the final week holding each age division . • a slim lead over jeremy Banks of . · No playoffi>, some key absentees, and Pomeroy and C roml ey. Banks was surprise finishes jumbled some stand- unable to play this past week, while ing~, but most front-running leaders Cromley c.losed the gap, but Plantz held held on to slim leads to secure 2001 on to win the division title by two crowns. points. In the premiere 15~ 17 age bracket. Watson, of HVCC, also closed in ori David Finney of Pomeroy toured his . the leaders. but trailed Cromley and home course in a fine even-par 34 for Banks by only one point""in th e exciting capture · the Weekly first -place Fruth final standing>. . · Pharmacy trophy, while N ick Lucas of Eric VanMeter. of Pomeroy nailed Hidden valley Country club fashioned down a solid 38 on his home course to a dandy 38 to win second- place han- solidi fy his first- place standing in the on. 13-14 age bracket and win his third Tightly bunched behind them came first-place Fruth Trophy. ..t\ndrew Whited at 43. just a stroke R obbie Williamson, of HV CC. BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORf!ESPONDENT carved out a 40 for runner- up honors this week - and broke away from the pack and to earn second place overall in his division. Jo hn Staton, of Wellston was one stroke back at third -this week, w hile Scott Shrader (Gallipolis) grabbe d fourth, barely a~ead of Randall Sharrett (Bidwell) and Justin Lee of Point•Pleasant. Michael Lavendar and Heath Stanley deadlocked and Steven Johnson was right behind . VanMeter and Williamson were first and second overall , Sharrett and Stanley tied for third. while Staton and Johnson tied for fourth, all just a couple of points apart. In the 11- 12 ag~ -bracket, Patrick Johnson of Pomeroy posted a 41 to wi n first place Fruth Trophy, but leader Evan Please see Tour, _16 • C INC INNATI (AP) Aaron Boone had the second two-homer game of his ca~er and Brady Clark added a three-run shot Thursday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh · Pirates 7-1 and 'aVoided a four-game sweep. The Reds nosed back into · ·· fifth .place in the NL Central, a half-game_ alread of the Pirates; and wrapped up another deflating homestand that" included three losses in their fourgame series. Boone At 11 ~ 31, the Reds have the wont home record after 42 gan;u:s since the expansion Montreal Expos started the 1969 season with the same mark. They won on Thursday with three homers and a secoQII solid start by Jose Acevedo (21), making his fourth start out of Double-A. The right-hand er gave up ei!ft hits in six• plus inning~ "Pirates rookie Dave Williams (1-1) was even better, giving up only three hits and · two runs- one of them unearned - in six inning~. Ken Griffey· Jr.'s sacrifice fly was set up by catcher Jason Kendall's throwing error in the fourth . A large, black vulture glided over the stadium during the fifth inning, heading out just before Boone hit a solo homer that made it 2-0 and set off a round of,fireworks. Boone also had a two- run shot in the seventh off rookie Damaso Marte. the first homer that the former Yankees minor leaguer has allowed in five appearances. Clark . added his fourth homer off Omar Olivares later in the inning. Kendall's RBI single cut it to 2-1 in th ~ sixth, and the Pirates had a chfnce to tie or take the lead an inning later, when john Vander Wal singled and took third on Kevin Young's double. With the infield playing at medium depth. Adam Hyzdu . hit a grounder to shortstop . Pokey Reese. VanderWal hesitated at third, then took off and was easily thrown out at the plate. Scott Sullivan pitched· out of the threat. Brian Giles singled and lined ' out, going 1-fo r- 4 as he wr~pped up an impressive ser1es. The Pirates' All-Star representative- was 10- for- 15 with three homers. Griffey, who got a day off Wednesday. tweaked his left hamstri ng for the third time in the series while fielding a ball and making a throw in the sixth . H e came up · limping but stayed in the game. ' �CbOU'CII al J - CluiotA""""'"' VanZaodt and Wont Rd. Pastor: James MiiJer Pasror: Rt\1, Waller E. Hemz Thppon l'lolns SL Plol Sat. Con. 4·4$-.!:ISp.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. · Sun. Coo. -8 4.5-9: IS 11.rn., Sunday Scboo.l - 9 a.m. Second 4. Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Ke... Crais Cromnan Worship I0:2.5 a.m. Sunday Sthooi9:JS ll.m. $u.n. Mus • 9:30a.m. Dailey ¥as.o; - H:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. ChuKh ol Ja:us Cbrin Apostolic F11ith New Lima Road Sunday, 10 un. and 7:30p.m Wednc:sdlly, 7:30 p.m. Ub<rty .._bly al God PO Bo:t 467, Dudding Lane Mason. W, Va. Pastor. Neil Tennant Sunday Services ~ 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lillie Crftk Baplkt Church frice Hollow Rd., Rutland Pastor: John Swanson ·- SUndliy Srhmt'l 10:00 a.m. · Morning Sef't'ice 11 :00 a.m. Evening Service-- 6:00p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lice - 7:JO..p.m, llofW Baptist Ch urch (Southrm) 570 Giant Sr., Middlepol1 Sunday school - 9:30a.m. WorshiP · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednes<by Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist: Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ' Worship · 10:45 a.m Pomeroy First Baptist East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30 u.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Fin~t ( ' hurrl1 of ( 'hri't ...... y ' 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ~ Fint Baptist Church Pastor: Marl: MOITOw 6th and Pnlmer St., Middlepon. Sunday School - 9: I 3 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a, m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Kiaiie t<'ii-it. BiijillSt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worsh ip · 10:40 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sunday Scttool - II 11.m. Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Churt.h 2860 I St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sund11y School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p. m. Thursday Service•'! 7:pD Hillside Bapdsl C burth St. 'Rt. 143jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: ReV. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Sen~ ice ~orship - 10:30 a. m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndepeadant .525 N. '2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Jame~ E. Keesee Worship - IOa. m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. ' Faith Bapdst Chun:b Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday Schoo! - 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvkes · 1 p.m . . Foml Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II n.m. Mt. Moriah Bapdot f"'urth & M ~tin St., Middlepon P11stor: Rev. Gilbert Crc~ig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:~0 a.m. WoBhip - 10:45a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOBhip - 10:45 n.m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Pastor. Mark McComas Rutland ftH Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servie« · 1 p.m. Setond B•pdst Chun:h Rave nswood, WV · Pastpr: David W. McClain Sunday School lOamMorning \l(orshi p II am Evening • 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. Rock Springs Pastor: keith Rader Pine Grove Bible Hotlneu Cht~rch 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pas1or: Rev. O 'De ll Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Woahip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdiiy Service· 7:30p.m. Thppms Plain Cbun:h ot Christ Instrumental Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday Bible Stud y WedneSday 7_pm unday School · 9: 1.S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Yooth Fellowship, Sunday . 6 p.m. Hy!WII Run Hollneu Churth Re11. Mark Michaei Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4-S a.m., 1 p.m. Thursday Dible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Kutlaad Church Or Ch...M'St Sunday School · 9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. Laurel Cllrr Free Mtlhodisf: Ot.urch Pastor: Donllld Balis Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Won;hi p · 10:30 a.m. und 6 p.m. Wedlll!sday Sef'\lice ·7:00 p.m. l .a11er-Da' Saints The Chun:b or Jesus Christ of. Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m. Rel ief Society/Pries thood I 1:05- 12:00 noon · Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. -7 p.m. Retds-vUJe Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Stllflll Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. LutlH'ran • Dexter Chun:ll of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a. m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday woN!hip - 10:30 a.m. SL John Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove Rev. ·Donald C. Fritz Wonlrip -9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 ~. m . Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Srs., Ra\'enswood, W.Va. Pa.~ tor : David Russell Sunday School - .I 0:00 a. ni. Worship - II a.m. Churcb of Christ Intersection 7 mx1 124 w Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a. m. Worship: I 0:30 11.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy- 7 p.m. Sl. P11ul Lutheran ChUrth Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 lil.m. Worship- ll..a.m. ( 'hristiau I uion East Lelart Pastor: Brillfl Harkness Sunday School · 10 11.m. WorShip - 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church 515 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Andenon Sunday SchooiiD a.m. Eve ning-7:30 p.m. Wednesday ScrvicC - 7:30 p.m. R11clne Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. WorshiP- II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. F11Jth Valley Tabemaele:-churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Re v. Emmett Rawson Su nday Evening 7 p.m. Thur.sdny Service · 1 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thtsdlly Services - ? p.m, Syr~~euse Million 1411 Bridgenian St. , Syracuse Rev. Mike Tbompson,Putor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening .: 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ( 'hurrl1 ol' (;oct ML Moriah Chun:h ot God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Briee Uti Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices · 7 p.m. Rulltnd Church ol God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship · I0 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syr~~c..e First Church ol God Apple and Second Sts. Pa"or; Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Wo11hip- 10 a.m. Evening Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. Middleport Church of lhe: Naurme Pa11or: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services · 1 p.m. Pu tor: Allen Midnp Joppa Cbun:b al God of Prophecy 0.1. White Rd. off St. Rt 160 Pastor: P.J. Oaapman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednelduy Service•·? p.m. . Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Syrw:UR Cburdl or tbe Nazartnc . P111or Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worahip - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wedne~ay Services·? p.m. R...t..Uio Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · !0;30 a.m. First Sunday of Month-7:00 p.m. service ( ·a lholir 8«mt Heu1 C•lhoUt Cbun::h Middleport Pentetoital Thlrd A\IC. ' Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. , Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. . y l MASON, W.Va. - A pair of local golfers recently recorded holes-in-one at Riverside Golf Course. . Don Thomas. of Leon, W.Va. tallied the lint ace of his career on Sunday,June 24 on the 120. yard fourteenth hole. The shot, witnessed by Orvill Thomas, Kendra Thompson and Matt Thompson, and Larry Thomas. was nailed using a nine-iron. ;Jon M cCauley, of New · Haven. W.Va: nailed his first career hole-in-one July 1 on Riverside's 220-yard, par three ~leventh hole. ·· · : He used a three-wood in a jttong wmd to tally the ace, which was \vitnessed by PJ. Gibbs. Danil.y Fields, Tom Roush, Allen BeD and Ryan I y ' '' I nitl'd Brdhr\'11 United Faltb Chur<h· MI. Hennon Unhcd Brethmr"ln Chrilt Chun:b Te fll& Community offC R 82 Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School · 9:30 a.rn. Worship -- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service~ -7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren In Chrbt 2 112 miles north of ReedJville on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Wors hip · ~0:00a.m. II. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sen-icea ·7:30p.m. · Wednesday YOuth Servi~- 7:30p.m. Millei. ~ .Ca~ ousted :: at Wimbledon '".i' !lcrtt .:tumal 2U 5Hti!So~~m~~~~~F 11, 01145760 ... l.lhllot- Dlr590 u.t . . Slnol• '-J, 011457., 740-992-5444 Agency Inc. INSURANCE ' · Full line of Insurance · Products+ . Financial . ENCJES Bill Quickel inc. Services 992-66n Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd .Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Service & ;;~ 1111111 ~YI Brogan-Warner SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE PHARMACY · 137-C N. 2nd Ave. SERVICES ~. We Fill Doctors' Middleport, OH 214 E. Main ~ Preicrlptlons _1:'J76 . 992-5130 992ow Pomeroy 992·2955 . Pomeroy !~~f!!~:~·~".t:~; Oldeot Flori.t Main • Pomeroy, On . "Lat ut tand yoor thooghlt wfth IJ*l•l ~,.· 740-992-2644 ,, EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity snd Service Always E1tabllshed 1913 992-2121 106 Ave. NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME 'Wp acoopt Preneed Transfers• J-.s R. FLOWER 106 BU1TEIOOJT AVE. PO~OY,OH 992-6454 < 216 E. Second Pomeroy Sift Sfiop . 992-7075 172 North Se<:ond ·Ave. Regan Bro•wnl Middleport, Oh 174 Lllyne \ ~eaforb laeal qEutatt~ always & 'forever 882-8200 Lundy Brown Director .Jr.·lllrectw "Flowers for all occasions•. SNOUFFER FIRE lr SAFETY SALES 1r SERVICE 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·11.61 I •• J · CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers. which is ent, rng irs 16th consecutive year. has announced the 16 team• which will participate in this year's iourney. _: ·Playing this year from Gallia County will be the Kyger · . Cree~ &beats, Kyger Creek II. Green If' (the 2000 ' defending ~hampions), the Green Redleg5, Bidwell I. Bidwell II. and the Gallipolis Yankees. · Meig~ County teams playing this year will include Pomeroy Swisher and Loshe. the Pomeroy Redleg~, Pomeroy Shull, the Middleport Cardinals, the Rutland Reds, the Racine Tornados. Mason County will be represented by the Mason Twins and the New Haven Reds. The lone team entering from outside the tri-county area will be the Federal Hocking Lancers. ·The coaches meeting. for a review of tourney rules and bracket drawing will be held Monday, July 9 in ~he Kyger Creek Plant's Employee's Club building at 6 p.m. The KC Tourney was started in 1959. After being discontinued in 1978, the tourney resumed play in 1986. PIIJitor:.Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Lawinsk.y Snturday Servicea: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship . 3 p.m. Mt Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Full Gospd Llghthowe 33045 "Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pailnr. Roy Hunter _ Sunday School - 10 a .m~ Evening 7:30p.m. Tucsdoy & Thursday -7:30p.m. South Bethel New 1fttamen1 Sliver Ridae · Pa1tor: Raben BIU'ber Ptaterostal A!llif:mbly St Rt 124, Rat:ine Pastor. WlUiam Hoback Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. St' \l'lllil - l>a .\ \lht·lll"l Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-POJa Pas tor: Re11. Raben E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7 p.m. .., Wednesday Service-? p.m. Reedsvlllt FelloWilhlp Church or the NaZarene Putor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School-9:30a.m. WorShip - 10:4.5 a. m., 7 p.m. Wednesd.o.y Services- 7 p.m. Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday S..:hoql - 10:30 a.m. l'e nll· ro~ 1a I Mlddlrport Prtsbyterian Sunday School- 9a.m. Worship - I 0 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. ' Faltb Goopel Cbun:h Long Bottom Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. \ataJTlll' Pas tor~ Salem <.:ommunlty Churth Lieving Road, West Coluinbia. W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Fenell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evening sef'\lice 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Harrisonville Presbyterian Chun:h Wonohip · 9 a. m. Sunday School · 9:45 a,m. Morte Chapel Churdl Sunday schoo l - 10 a.m. Worthip • I I a. m. Ton:-h Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wm~h ip - 10:30 a.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Sel'\lices • 7 p.m. God\ Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm ·Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday ,SCf'\lice established. ' DyCPIUe Community Church Sundu y School - 9:30a. m. Won hip • I 0:30a.m., 7 P.m. . Orand Street' Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesdny Services - 8 p.m. Melp Coopendve Parish Northeast Cluster Atrred Pa!llor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a. m. Worship · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Rt. 338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Monis Asst. Pastors: Jim Manis Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. y Haul Community Church ' OIT Rt. 124 . Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worship - 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Hocklngpon Chu"'b MI. Olive Unllcd Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkes11ille PaslOr! Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Full Gospel Church ol the Living Savior Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Du rham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday . 7 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday Sef'\lices- 10 a.m. Gnbom United Method!Jt Worship - 9:30a.m . {I st .& 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30 p.m. Chrbtlan Union Hanford. W.Va. Pas1or:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:.30 p.m. The Believers' Fellowahlp Ministry New Lime! Rd .. Rutland P11stor: Re\'. Marsaret J. Robinson Services: Wcdnelldtty, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Bethel Church \ll'lhodi~1 l ui1l'd Hartford Cburt.b of Christ In Long Bouom Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Friday - fell owship servke 7 p.m. KC'Iburn&f· POMEROY -'- After an excmng night of Little League baseball action, the field has been set for the finals of the 24th Annual Bill Hubbard Memorjal Little League Tournament, where Federal Hocking and the Nevo.; Haven Reds earned the right to compete in . Friday night's tournament champi· onship at 8 p.m. Federal Hocking won a 3-2 barnburner of a game over the Pomeroy Reds, while the N ew Haven ·Reds downed Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse 6-2 to gain the other championship berth. The Pomeroy' Reds and Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse will meet in th e 6 .p.m. consolation game Friday. In the <Jpening game Thursday, Federal Hocking went up 2-0 on two walks and a single by Grady Dalcevd. In the fuurth inning. Pomeroy tied the game up at 2-2 .when C layton Blackstcin singl ed and Andy McAngus hamm ered a two-run home run . The pitching battle continued in the fight for the championship berth. With the game still tied at 2-2, Federal went up in the top of the sixth wh en with one out. Brant Day t-ripled and scored on a fielder's choice by Adam Tate. The 3-2 score held as . Tyler Chadwell conti nu ed his pitching domjnance. Chadwell who came on in the fifth for the win, pitching two shutout innin g> to complete the game. Federal Hocking hitters were Tyler Torrence with a single, "Grady Dalcevdie. and Day. Pomeroy hitters were Brandon Pea rson and C layton Blackstan each with singles;· Andy MeAn gus, a home run; and Andy Garnes a double. · Th e New Haven R eds scored early and held on to their lead behind a dominating pitching pe rfor mance from Brenton C lark, WQO hurled 14- strikeouts in 1he 6-2 win. · For .four inninb"'· C lark bianked. the Pomeroy Swisher and l,ohse- team· as New H~ven pullec! to a 6-0 lead. Meanwhile • . New Haven ha_d picked up two runs in _the third ·and four in _rhe fourth innirig .to go up 6-, 0. Pomeroy caine up with two in' the fifth but .it was too little•.too late. Pomeroy hitters were R .C. Sinali~s with a double ; Bradley Brown. two si ngl es; Greg l'v\usser, a si ngle; Kirk Legar, a triple; and Aaron S~ory a triple. New Hayen hitt,ers ..were Buddy · Rose, Brenton Clark, William announces teams .New l.lre Virtory Center 3773 Georges Creek Rood. Gallipol is, OH Paswr: Bill S taten ~ Su nday Servi1..-es- 10 a.m. & 1 p.m . Wednesday- 7 p.m. & '(oulh 7 p.m. PEI ~tor: Morning Star Pasmr: Dewayne Stutler Sunday ·school · II a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. :HIGHLIGHTS Cllnon Tllbern•clc Cburtb Clifton, W.Vu, Sunday Sc hool- 10 a. m. Wors hip • 7 p.m. Wednesday_Service- 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churdl Cannel-Sutton Ca m1el & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pas tor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Bihle Study Wed. 7:.00 p.m. FRIDAY'S ReJoldq Lire Church SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emerilus Lawrence Foreman Worship. 10:00 am Wedn~sday Services - 7 p.m. Abundant Grtk'e R.F.l. IJ2J S. Third~t. : MJdctlepon Pnstor Teresa Davis Sunchty service, 10 a.m. Wednesday ser.·ice. 7 p.m Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. BY SCOTT WOLFE OVP CORRESPONOENT StJversvtUe Community Cburth Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Thuradl4y- 7:00p.m. Ha"est Outreuh Mlnistrir:s 47439 Reibel Rd .. Chesler Pa!>10rs: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sundiiy Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - l p.m. Snow,·llle Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. . Calvary Bible Cbureh 'Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip !Ol30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. "Full-Gospel Ch urch" Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Sadem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce · Sunday School- 9: 15a. m. Wm,;hlp ~ i 0: I :'! 11.111. New Haven advances to finals Foltb Fellowship Crusade for Chrbl Pastor: Rev. Frankli n Dicl:ena ., Service: F~day, 7 p.m. Agapt Life Center Rutland Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. We.sltyan Blblr Holineq Church 75 Pearl St., Micldlepor1 . Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox . Sunday Worship -9:30 p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Se rvice-7:30p.m. Bradbury Church or Christ P11stor: Jim Eaton Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . Worship - 10:30 a.m . Langsville Chrisdan Church Pastor: Raben Musser Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Poo1eroy Pastor: Rod Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. • Friday, July 6, 1001 Fab-•low Bible Cburcll Letan, W.Va, Rt. I ~Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 l.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study • 7:00p.m. Asb$1mot Chur<h Ash St., Middleport· Pastor: Greg Seitrs Sunday ~chool - 10:00 a.m. Su nday Service - 6:00p. m. Wedne.'ldny Service-7:00 p.m. Page 81 • Whlte'o Cupel W""'yu Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Alillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hemlot:k Grovr 'Christian Churt'b Pastor: Richard Nease Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Ptul Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Rose of Sharon Hollntss ChuKh Leading Creek Rd .. Rullnnd Pastor. Rev. ~wey King Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sund11y worship -7 p. m. Wednesday pruyer meeting-, 7 p.m. Suqdly School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef'\licCI - 7 p.m • ry ' ' Ponland-Racine Rd. P!t!itor. MichlilCI Duhl SUilday School :. 9:30a. m. Worship- 10:30 ·a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Milk'm-ille Pastor: Bob Robinsun Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor.; hip - 10 a.m. • Fl'ffil..., Gospd MU.ioG Btld Knol>. on Co. Rd. 3 I Pas~or: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-- 7 p.m. 011H'r ( ' hurrhl'~ Heuth (Middleport ) Pa~tor. Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 11:00 a.m. Diamond Roundup, Page 86 Sunday 'School - 9:30a.m. WOC'Ihip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services Portlud Flnt Ch urdl ol tbe Nazarene Pa!llOC William Justis Sunday School -10:00 lil.m. Morning Worship . !0:45a.m. Sunday Service- 6:30p.m. t'omrt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday Sc hool - lOa.m. Worshi p - 9 a.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chaptl Hw-risonville Road ~ Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt , !43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School ~ 9:30 Ibm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.'m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. . Bethlehem Baptist Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Rttcine, OH Pastor : D~iel Mecca 'Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Sun'day Wonhip- 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study . 6:00p.m. Flatwoods Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Sc hool • I 0 a.m. Worshi!! - II a.m. Danville Hullnt55 Church 31057 State Route 325, LangsvUe Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school . 9:30a.m. 1 Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. 1 Wednesday prayer service!· 7 p.m. Bearwallow RJdge Cbun:b of ChrUt Pastur:Terry Stewan ·sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday &rvices . 6:30p.m. a The Daily Sentinel Pucor: Robert Vance Rutland Churdl of the Nazartftf Pastor': Rev. Samuel W. Basye Enterprise • Pastor: Kdth Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Paswr: Rev. Amos Tillis Main Slretl, Rutland 'Sunday Worship-\ 0:00a.m. ~ · Sunday Service-7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 t.m. Pastor-Jeffrey WaJiace 1st and 3rd Sunday Hickory Hills Churth of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 ~. m ., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Sc-hool - 9:4~ a.m. Worship - I I ~:om. Wedne!iday Services - 7:30 p.m. . ' ) Keno Cb"-"h o(Cbri>t Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening ~ 6:30p. m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. pa .ln.side: KlopbwyRoad Chater Otun:h ill the Nau~..., PastOr: Rev. Herbert Gnue Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m-. Paslor: Bob Robin!('ll'l llolinl'~~ Middltport Chu rch of' Chrbt 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hart!!On Youth Minister: Bill Frazil!r Sunday Scllool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8: 1,, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Silver Run Baptist Pastor: SteVen K. Linle Sunday School- IOa.m. Worship - I lu.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. ' Worship · 10:30 LDL and 6 p.m. Weftsdly Servkts - 7 p.m. Ctnlnll Clutkr: Asbury (S)'~.use) 326 E. Majn Sl., Pomrroy Rev. James Bernacki , Rev. Kutharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education Sunday School 10: 15 a.m. Holy Euctuuist II :00 a.m. Wednesdll~: Holy EuchariSI 5:00p.m. Pomeroy Wtslslde Cbun-h ol ~brkt 33226 Children·~ Home Rd. Bradrord Chun:h ot Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worr;hip ·8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servkes -7:00 p.m. p Sundly School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhi.p- 10:10 1.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesda)l ~eyice - 7 p.m. Carldan ln.tftdtiiOiftlnatJoul Cburdl Sunday School - 9·)0 a.m. Won.hip - l 0 a.m. Tue.day Se:rvica - 7:30 p.m. l·. pismpal ' Soulbem Baptist 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - I0:45 a.m., 7:00 p.m. 'wednesc.luy Services - 7:00 p.m. Pomft'oy Clmn:h ollllt N~ne · Putnr: Jan Ll'ender Pastor: Jane Brattic : : WIMBLEDON, England {~P) Jennifer Capriati 's Grand Slam hopes ended when !Jt,r game tell apart on Centre P>un at Wimbledon. : :Justine Henin, a 19-year-old Jte!gian, upset Capriati 2--6,6-4, f2 to . reach Saturday's final. where she will meet defending champion Venus Williams. : : Williams stayed alive for a secand consecutive tide at the All England Club by beating ! 999 champion Lindsay Davenport 6--2, 6--7 (1), 6--1 in the second semifinal. a rematch of last year's Championship match. Henin ended Capriati's streak of 19 consecutive wins in Grand Slam matches. Williams hopes to bewme the 6nt woman with back-tohack championships on the Wimbledon grass since Steffi Graf in 199io-96. Please s~ Hubbllf!l, 16 Women's Reds tourney gets·deal .-bomb • NCAA INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The -NCAA women's basketball tournament will get more airtime and might see scheduling changes under terms of a new 11year TV rights deal with ESPN announced Thursday. The ,contract, which takes effect next year, puts the women's tournament and 20 other college champi- · onships on ESPN. The network agreed to televise all 63 games of the women's tournament · including with a pay-perview system -. compared with a minimum of 23 games under the pteVJ.ous contract. The current ESPNf NCAA contract expires at the end of the 2001-02 season. If the NCAA DiVision I Championship-Competition Cabinet approves the women's changes, the national semifinals would be played on a S~day, with the championship played Tuesday. Currently the games are held on Friday and Sunday. First-round tournament games also could mave. from a Friday-Saturday schedule to Saturday-Sunday. The women 's tournament isn 't the only sport affected. ESPN will begin televising the final two games of the College World Series, . which were previously aired by CBS. ESPN will continue to broadcast tournament selection shows for men's ice hockey. women's basketball. and basebalL The sports network will also add a series of spec i~ broadcasts for events such as the Home Run Challenge and Woman of the Year, and most of the Division I championships. . Pirate·s • . EASY BIG FELIA -Cleveland's Travis Fryman, right, tries to settle down teammate John Rocker after Rocker gave up a two-RBI single to Boston's Jose Offerman in the ninth Inning Thursday. (AP) Rocker blows . chance at save, gives Sox.5-4 win CLEVELAND (AP) - John Rocker's mouth didn't get him in any trouble. his fastball did. Rocker. on his best behavi.o r since coming to Cleveland in a recent trade from Atlanta. blew his first save with the Indians on Thursday night as the Boston Red Sox rallied for a 5-4 win. Rocker gave up Jose Offerman's two-out. two- run single in the ninth inning Thursday night for the Red Sox, who didn't get their first hit until the seventh before storming back for the ir 50th and biggest win this season. Rocker (1-1 ), the controve rsial closer who had a win and two saves in his first four appearances since joining the Indians, declined comment following the game. After telling a team spokesman he wouldn't answer questions, Rocker circl ed p~st reporters. pulled a T-shirt from a hangar in his locker and headed for the weight room, The Red Sox were no-hit for the first six inning> by Bartolo Colon befa're sco{ing once in the seventh, twi ce in the eighth on Trot Nixon's 14th homer and two in the ninth for their 19th come-from-behind win. Derek Lowe (4-6) pitched two innin g~, striking o ut Jim Thome with two o n in the ninth to end it. Juan Gonzalez hit a three- run homer off David Cone for th e Indians, who have lost six of eight and are 2-5 on their current homestand,. C l.eveland appeared to be headed for an easy win with Colon taking a 4-0 lead inio the seventh. But R ocker, who charged out, of the bullpen to The Scorpions' "Rock You Like A Hurri cane.. as the Jacobs Field crowd roared in the ninth, couldn't close it out. The ll..ed Sox loaded t~e bases on a pair of Plantz, Williamson win Jr. Tour crowns • ahead of Aqam Watson, Bryan Cromley. and Charles Burns. Tad Saunders and The Tri-County Junior Golf Tour Nathan Plantz followed dqsely, while play for points came to a rousing con- jared Sims and Drew Shrader completclusion at Pine Hills Golf Course in ed the 6eld . Pomeroy and clear champs emerged· in Plantz entered the final week holding each age division . • a slim lead over jeremy Banks of . · No playoffi>, some key absentees, and Pomeroy and C roml ey. Banks was surprise finishes jumbled some stand- unable to play this past week, while ing~, but most front-running leaders Cromley c.losed the gap, but Plantz held held on to slim leads to secure 2001 on to win the division title by two crowns. points. In the premiere 15~ 17 age bracket. Watson, of HVCC, also closed in ori David Finney of Pomeroy toured his . the leaders. but trailed Cromley and home course in a fine even-par 34 for Banks by only one point""in th e exciting capture · the Weekly first -place Fruth final standing>. . · Pharmacy trophy, while N ick Lucas of Eric VanMeter. of Pomeroy nailed Hidden valley Country club fashioned down a solid 38 on his home course to a dandy 38 to win second- place han- solidi fy his first- place standing in the on. 13-14 age bracket and win his third Tightly bunched behind them came first-place Fruth Trophy. ..t\ndrew Whited at 43. just a stroke R obbie Williamson, of HV CC. BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORf!ESPONDENT carved out a 40 for runner- up honors this week - and broke away from the pack and to earn second place overall in his division. Jo hn Staton, of Wellston was one stroke back at third -this week, w hile Scott Shrader (Gallipolis) grabbe d fourth, barely a~ead of Randall Sharrett (Bidwell) and Justin Lee of Point•Pleasant. Michael Lavendar and Heath Stanley deadlocked and Steven Johnson was right behind . VanMeter and Williamson were first and second overall , Sharrett and Stanley tied for third. while Staton and Johnson tied for fourth, all just a couple of points apart. In the 11- 12 ag~ -bracket, Patrick Johnson of Pomeroy posted a 41 to wi n first place Fruth Trophy, but leader Evan Please see Tour, _16 • C INC INNATI (AP) Aaron Boone had the second two-homer game of his ca~er and Brady Clark added a three-run shot Thursday as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh · Pirates 7-1 and 'aVoided a four-game sweep. The Reds nosed back into · ·· fifth .place in the NL Central, a half-game_ alread of the Pirates; and wrapped up another deflating homestand that" included three losses in their fourgame series. Boone At 11 ~ 31, the Reds have the wont home record after 42 gan;u:s since the expansion Montreal Expos started the 1969 season with the same mark. They won on Thursday with three homers and a secoQII solid start by Jose Acevedo (21), making his fourth start out of Double-A. The right-hand er gave up ei!ft hits in six• plus inning~ "Pirates rookie Dave Williams (1-1) was even better, giving up only three hits and · two runs- one of them unearned - in six inning~. Ken Griffey· Jr.'s sacrifice fly was set up by catcher Jason Kendall's throwing error in the fourth . A large, black vulture glided over the stadium during the fifth inning, heading out just before Boone hit a solo homer that made it 2-0 and set off a round of,fireworks. Boone also had a two- run shot in the seventh off rookie Damaso Marte. the first homer that the former Yankees minor leaguer has allowed in five appearances. Clark . added his fourth homer off Omar Olivares later in the inning. Kendall's RBI single cut it to 2-1 in th ~ sixth, and the Pirates had a chfnce to tie or take the lead an inning later, when john Vander Wal singled and took third on Kevin Young's double. With the infield playing at medium depth. Adam Hyzdu . hit a grounder to shortstop . Pokey Reese. VanderWal hesitated at third, then took off and was easily thrown out at the plate. Scott Sullivan pitched· out of the threat. Brian Giles singled and lined ' out, going 1-fo r- 4 as he wr~pped up an impressive ser1es. The Pirates' All-Star representative- was 10- for- 15 with three homers. Griffey, who got a day off Wednesday. tweaked his left hamstri ng for the third time in the series while fielding a ball and making a throw in the sixth . H e came up · limping but stayed in the game. ' �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday July 6 2001 Pomeroy Mlddlepbrt Ohio ~-------------------------------------m:rtbune- Sentinel- CLASSIFIE--D Friday, July 6, 2001 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 11 0 Help Wantad POSSible POSitions Available at Tn-County Vocational School AH rnl M talt ldvertlalng n th I nn11p1p1r ta IUbfect to the Ftdwal Folr Houolng Act ot 111111 which rNk.. It I egalto ldvet'IIM any ~ce 1 mltatJon or dlacrtrnh\llfon baaed on M pCou J OH We Cover Meigs, Gall la, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant ~ cokJr rttiQ on ._ famllaJ ... tua or national origin or any ntenUon to mMtanyauch prlfettnce 1 mn.t1on or 974 Nashua 12x70 2 3 bedroom new furnace new hoi wale tank $3500 (740l992 2355 All pos111ons are for the 200t 2002 school term 182 day contract 7 hours per day wtth salary based on e ducation and exper ence Be nefit s nclude health dental prescrtplton and life msurance s tck leav e personal days and ret rement 1982 14•70 Fa rmont Town house 2 bed oom large balh wnh hoa pump & aJc $7 500 740 591 4043 0 740-992-0938 d scrlmlnatlon Thla newaptptr wtl not "'-lngy- In one week With us ldvonlumonto lor- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE - th • newspaper . . IYIIIIbll on M equa C>ppOitunlybMH r 16 New 2001 Fleelwood 14x70 three BA 2 Ba h a oady se up eady to move n APPLIED MATH INSTRUCTOR requ treme nts nclu de Oht o H gl) $995 down S 98 po moolh 740-992 2167 HllME'l New 2001 Floalwood only ..___iiFORiiiiliSM.E iiiiioo-" S 46 46 po mon h Call (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 , COUNS E LOR requ rements mclude an O hto School Counselor Cert ftcate grades 9 12 Send resum e to L nda Ftfe llllllrtby ntonned thlt all dw~ lnga ldvtrtlaed In ~egtster Sentinel GUIDANCE ..tltt which lain v ollffan of thtlaw Ou School M at hemattcs Certtftcatto n and com puter sk li s Send re s u m e tQ Roger Porter Ka ana 740 385-4387 ENGLISH I APPLIED COMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTOR Monday thru Fnday 8 00 am HOW to 5 00 p m IQ. WRITE Ati AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To He Get Response In c ludes Free Yard Sate Slgnl Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Da y n Co umn 1 00 p m Mon day F da y o In se on n Next Day s P.a pe Sunda y In Co umn 1 00 p m ~ o Sund ay s Pape St 1 t You Ads W th A Keyw o d I nc ude Co mp ete Oeser pt on Inc ude A P Ct! Avo d Ab b ev at ons • Inc ude PhOne Numbe And Add ess When Need ed Adl Shou d Run 7 Days \\\111 \ C I \ II \ I ..., $ 6 requ tre m e nt s mclude Englts ti Certtft catton 9 12 a nd proftc ent computer s kills Send resume to Roger Porter Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commerc ial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Antmals Or Garage/Yard Sales Ohio Valley bllshlng AVE!nUe Galllt OH 45 APPLIED SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR requt rements nclude Ohto H1gh School Sctence Cert ft c atto n and computer sktlls Se nd resume to Roger Porter POUC !I Ottlo V.ley Publ ah ne ........,.. the right 10 edit. tefeot, or CIMMI any M M •ny time. !II'Of'l mutt be repor1N on tM ftl'll: daly ol Trlbu,....s.nt MI-JIIIeg et.r wt bl f'MPO'IIIMe for no men then the oo.t of oocupled ltv the tl'fOI' al'ld on y tM first ...,. on W• any lou 01' flltPIMII ltllt NIU!ll frOm tht publloltton Of Ofn M*t of In .......llrftlnL COI'rlollon wftl be made n the ftrlliVIHible ld tlon AN aiWiy. oonftdentla Current rail card ~AI ,_ Mt111 l f l lubfem ta 1M Flldwal fllr Houa ng Aal of IHI tiCOeptt only help wanted . . mtet ng IOietlncilrh. W. wl not knowfngty .aoept any ldvertlllng n vlo alton of the aw the..,_. MIVer'U_..... I611·6-HELP-·W·ANnD _ _,..IIiid Applicants should send resumes by July 9 2001 to Tn e ounty Vocauonal School 15676 St Rt 691 N e lsonville OH 45764 to the attention of the people hsted above HELPWANII!D ACTORS/MODELS! Not Faml y Addict on Communi MED CAL B LLII'lG work H ng al ages No Ex ty Treatment Serv ces- An Un mtad ncome potentia pe ence needed Wo k n outpa en Alcoho and Drug No oxpe lance raqu ed you a ea Phone 1 360 counse ng agency s ac Act nowl L m ad Llconsoo 6 3 099 Dep 5689 o cep ng esumes to the ol A.wa able lnvaa man $2 4951$9 995 In Ava I http www mode ep cof'T'ITI ow ng post ons sland A.u oma ed Medica m5689 SeNices nc WORK FROM HOMEI Ma GLOBAL MED CAL TRAN Orde nteme For a FREE Brochu e Phone To I F ee We 1 888 284 7992 Known Company G eat Ea n ngs Poss be Part t me o Ful Time SCAI PT ON T a n a Home lor Mad ca T ansc pt on Ass stance w th Job P ace men upon Successful Com p e on Exce en Income Po ental t 877 41 5 5337 http med ca 1 an 9 ne (800) 322 1139 Dap 050 www bus ness startup com www911de com 888 745 6264 you have 0 o 75 pounds wo k ng 11«J Public Notice 1 ere required to answer within twenty eight (28) days alter 1111 publication which shall be publlohed once a week for alx consecutive weeks or they might be denied a hearing In this case o lose wo pay you $$$ 1• GROW NG Mo hers and otho s earn BBB 237 9381 NEEDS HELP Wok om $500+ PIT $4000 FIT homo Ma ode E Com tom home B~ I merce $522+ week PT TRAINING $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 '-- ' - - - -- - - 1.--oiiiiiiiiiiiliioo_.l 92 8538 ext (304l736 0162 Overb ook Cente www d eam2b ee com 333 ·• Page Sl oat Middleport s Gelllpollo Co-r Colltll" now accept ng app cat ons (Ca eers C ose To Home) to to upoom ng nure ng as Ca I Todayl740-446 4367 wI bog n Thursday Ju y 12 200 f :fOil, have any quos- Reg 190-QS 1274B s slant class The c ass tions please contact Krls e 11 Madden at (740)992-6472 • EOE 1-800-214-0452 30 T.. ~LS ""'' ..ucnON PAYDAY LOAN BUS NESS g ew 50% last yea nvest o a eam ove 20% nte est V ew ull ofle ng onl ne 0 Wl/fW cashnow cal n11est I ors Ca tol F oe 1 866 776 2998 Public Notice Abso ute Top Do a U S S lve God Cons Proo sets Rings ---~---- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO D amonds God u S Cu ency M'f.S Con Shop 151 Soc July 6& 7 668 Addison ond A11enue Ga po s 740P ka Rou e 7 North Tu n 446-2642 Lefl onto Add son P ke Ad I \11'1 0\\11-\1 dson ""I In It I s ACCESS TO A COM Ea n excel en ncome PUTEA ? Pu o Wo k Easy cams p ocess ng fu I $25 h $75 H FT PT an ng Homo Pc 9GU ed FREE Info 888 385 2754 Ca 1 Phys c an & Heathca e www 11entu esbound com Deve opmen s o f ee ACCESS TO A COM 800 772 5933 Ex 2070 PUTEA? Pu t to Wo k C ma on Coach needs Government Jobl $ t 00 $3~ 00 en a po hou po Pad Tann(YFu Bene IS Fo mo e nfo rna 888 674 9150 ton ca ext 3234 95 GMC Sonoma truck ext FT PT dnve to anspon a road Gave nment Pas al Jobs Up To s1 a 35/H FREE Info 888 937 7128 works Ca fo mo e nlo Hring fo 200 www d akehockoyOaarth ma110n (740l992 0989 Benet s/Penslon nk net 888-726 9083 Ex 2000 COME GROW WITH US1 ACGESS TO A COM 7am 1OOpm CST PUTEA? Put I to Wo k Oh o va ey Publ shlng Co BUSINESS $25/h S75Alr FT PT FREE s ook ng fo sporta co e- GROWING NEEDS HELPI Wort< f om no 800 954 3284 sponden s fo the trl-county www qu ckcashnowconv'ct2 eg on In e es ed appl can s home Ma o der/E Com me ce $522+/week PT ~ OK==--:=...:._=-:--', shou d ca (740l446 2342 S 000 $4000/wk FT ATTN WORK FROM Ext 18 o sot up an nta www Amaz ngGoals com 1 HOME Ma I Ordo Busl v ew (800l 272 5643 ness Ea n $525 EARN $25 000 $50 000 y $4 500 mo PTIFT FREE Mad cal lnsu ance B I ng Bookie 888 301-8216 web- Needed Immediate y Homo ole www qu t9to5 com Computer Needed FREE Into not 600 29 4683 STARSEARCHOapl 1109 2001 S nge s Bands & Voca G oups A S ylos/ Ages Mojo Record Labe Seek cab au a $25 h $75 H Are you looking for an Explosive Career? Join lnfoC 1 on n making 01t1 on betull1 or nonprolll orpniUUona to • • fund• 11nd,.,... mem~hlpa. ng To 4 cyl s lver 45 000 ml axe cond 304 875-2915 $ FREE CASH NOW$ om wea thy am ies unload ng o hep axes W e mllons o do as mnm ze the lmmad ate y WINDFALLS 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD ~98 LOS ANGELES CALl FOAN A 90010 New An sis Coming Hun nglon (901l427 2639 (901)427 9514 WV or EASY WORK G eat Pay Eam $500 P us a Weak As AmBl ng Opponunlty WOI1< f om homo PT FT free book ot -800 259 2998 www dontwoff)'bench ne ANYONE CAN DO ITI $251$75/HA PT FT WORK AT HOME 1 800 374 8491 www ThlnkB gOa ars com semb ng Products a Home No Experience Necessary Call To I Fee 1 800 267 3944 x139 Need 7 Lad as to So Avon Cal (740)446 3356 Needed Expe encad C ow or Se ng and F n sh ng Hous ng Send Prlc ng nformatlon and ex Sect ona pe ence to Sou he n Homos PO Box 629 Jack son OH 45640 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEU Ca s Toys Jewe ry Full-t1me Permanent Pos1t1ons Available :....::::.:;.::::.:::..::t..:..::::...__ Huge shaded & cool a n or sh ne COs ume ewe ry ap- .:..:...::.:.::::..:.:;;:...;.:.:..:.._ _ $1& $2 176 M on Ad Camp Con oy Frl Sal 6 3 3 lam pl ances co lee ab es t:JN ea gasswa e VH mov es v acro88 from G sen Schoo on 41 Friday & sa urday Friday 6 h & Saturday 7th 9 Spm Aoonay VI age t1 3rG St oat Baby omo ba by clothto ba cardt tread mil 4 whttler ~ 11 & mot1 3 lam ly Saturdoy Ju y 71h 8 30 4 30 Mon womon & chlld tnt cohng CDa toya and mao 121 3rd Vard Sole &3 Burditt<~ Add Avenue ton Juy8&7 87clolhlt oto of houoehold ~tmt 48 Hubba d Avenue Ko nauga Ju1y 8&7 9am ? Home nttrlor Avon toys k da c othel games m10 I ' • Set achedule • Weekly Bonue • Every Friday and Saturday oil • Paid Vacation Every 8 Month• •Seven Paid Holiday• Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oa Pay CALL 800 795 0380 EKI~ 20 24h •l ATIENTON I NTEANATIONAL COMPA NY EXPANDNG PIT FIT $25 $65/HA PQ. TENTIAL NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TOlL FREE t BBB 558 9089 ATIENT ON WORK FROM HOME $500 $2 500/MO PT $3 ()()(}-$7 000/MO FT F eo Bookie lUANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 2000 400Ex 4 whee a 11200 n ed as Ike new 1 888 592 3345 $4500 t rm 304-875 7423 304-675-7511 Of HI \I I ..., I \ II www 2a a n d oams com (800l949 4561 1996 18 t 2 St •los UIOHP Ev nrudt w th new 2001 poworhead $15 000 (740)2f50.1982 3 Bedroom on Aou e 2 Call now to achedule an lntarvlew 1·888-237-5342 ext 2201 (304l875 5332 4 Bodroom Houoe In A o G lndt Cou d Bo Uood Ao Rental P oporty (740l241H858 741 Cantonory Rood 3 BR 2 Both Ftmlly Room with F opaco Hugo 2 Co Go roga (740l448·11!! Or, atop by 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 741 Contonary Rood 3BR 2 Both Family ~m w111 F tplaca Hugo 2 Ca Ga rage (740)448·1 5! I • • LERNER SAMPSON A ROTHFUSS Attorneys lor Plalntlll PO Box 5480 Clncrnnatl OH 45201 5480 (513)24131DO Public Notice Tha VIllage of Middleport will hold a Cate No 01..CV..Q38 public hearing lor the year 2002 preliminary Judge Fred W Crow budget on July 9 2001 at 7 DO p m In council chambers The NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE propoaed budget Is currently available tor OF MORTGAGE publlo Inspection In Council Chambers LaS.IIe Nallonal Bryan Swann Bank aa Truatee Clerk/Treasurer under the Pooling (7) 8 and Servicing Agreement dattd Public Notice 11/1/99 S.rlea11199-2 c/o Superior Bank The Public Utilities FSB Commlsafon of Ohio has scheduled three Plalntlll local public hearings In Case No 00 127 TP COl In the Malter Donnie R Hollman ol the Commlaalon s at al Investigation Into the Modlllcallon ol lntraatata Access Defendant• Charges The Donnie R Hoffman purpoae ol the and Barbara E hearings Is to obtain Bowen whose lui public Input on the known addreaa Ia propoaed Stipulation 38851 Ball Run Road and Agreemant Iliad Pomeroy OH 45789 by the Stall ol tho lor Donnie R Public Utilities Hollman and Commlsalon the unknown lor Berbara Ohio Conaumars E Bowen and the Counsel and Verlzon unknown heir a North Inc ( Verlzon ) devlaeee legatees The Stipulation executors proposes to offer new admlnlatrators local calling plana to apouaes and aulgna e I I V erlzon and the unknown cuatomere These guardian• ol minor new plena will and/or Incompetent provide optlonel on ... halrt ol Donnie R way calling plant that Hollman and Barbara expand local calling E Bowen eU ol to the regional calling whose roaldenta are a r e • wIt h unknown and cannot combinations of both by reaaonabla measured rate usage diligence be and/or llat rate at ascertained will taka dllferent optional notice that on the monthly charges 27th day ol February Cuatomers will be 2001 LaSalle able to choose from National Bank as the following Local Trustee under the Calling Plan optlona Po o II n g and Thoee plana are not Servicing Agreement mandatory they are dated 8/1/88 Series optional Cuatomero 1999 2 c/o Superior can maintain their Bank FSB flied 111 current local calling Complaint In the plan• II they so Common Pleaa Court choosa of Melga County Verlzon Select Ohio In Caae No 01 Acceu For an CV..Q38 on the docket additional $1 par of the Court and the month cuetomera object and demand can make call• to all lor reUel ol wl)lch location• outelile pludlng 11 to their tiel rata local loracloet the lien ol area and within their plalnjlff • mortgage r~lonel caufng area recorded upon the Jor 5 canta a mlnult loliawlng deacrlbad Verlzon Favorite realeatateto wit Ace••• Cuatomert Properly addre11 can make unlimited 38851 Ball Run Road callt to certain Pomeroy OH 45788 additional exchange• and being more (roughly wlthln a 20 particularly daacrlbed mile radlua) with calli In plaintiff 1 mortage to the remainder ol recorded In Mortgage the regional calling Book 91 page 83 ol erea lor 5 centa a t h Ia County minute Residence Recorder 1 Olllca customers will pay an All of the above additional $12 named delendanta month I y and Public Notice bualneaa cullomere will pay $30 monthly lor the urvlce Verlzon Raat Acceaa For an additional $20 per month (realdence) or $50 per month (bualneaa) customers can make unlimited eallt to certain additional exchanges (roughly within a 20 mila radius) and also receive 80 hourt ol calling each month for cello to other locatlona within their regional calling area If customer• exceed the 80 hour time block additional calla would be billed at 5 centa per minute The Stipulation alao proposes that the reductions that the Commission hat prevloutly ordered to Verlzon a carrier access chargea be ollaet by permitting Vorlzon to charge an Access Recovery Charge ( ARC ) Verlzon may 111111 the ARC on each line purauant to tarlll up lo the amount set lorth below lor lhe Indicated customer categorlet Realdentlal (par line per month) $1 25 Butlneaa (per line per month) $3 DO The Stipuletlon contafna a provision that no Verlzon lltellne customers will be required to pay the ARC The Commloelon wlahee to allow alfected cuetomere an opportunity to testify and express their vlewa regarding the Stipulation The throe public hearlnga ahall be scheduled aa lollowa Waverly Monday July 9 2001 at 10 00 am at Waverly High School 500 East 2nd Street Waverly Ohio Bryan Tuesday July 10 2001 at I 10 oo a m at tho Bryan Muonlc Lodge 117 N Lynn Street Bryan Ohio Mari on Tueaday J~ly 10 2001 at 7 OOpm at Trl Rivers Career Center Glauque Auditorium 2222 Marion Mt G11ead Rd Marion Ohio Further Information about the Stipulation Including details about any rate chengea may be obtalneil by calling Verlzon toll free at 1 1!00 413 7&11 (Prtu 3 for Cuttomer Relation•) Information about the hearing• or the Stipulation may alao be obtained by conlecllng the Public Utlllllee Commleelon ol Ohio at 1 8DO eae PL'CO (7828) or the Ohio Conaumere Counsel at 1 100 PICK OCC (742 5822) PUCO 180 E Broad Street Columbue Ohio 43215 3793 (7) 6 9 2D01 2tc • �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday July 6 2001 Pomeroy Mlddlepbrt Ohio ~-------------------------------------m:rtbune- Sentinel- CLASSIFIE--D Friday, July 6, 2001 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 11 0 Help Wantad POSSible POSitions Available at Tn-County Vocational School AH rnl M talt ldvertlalng n th I nn11p1p1r ta IUbfect to the Ftdwal Folr Houolng Act ot 111111 which rNk.. It I egalto ldvet'IIM any ~ce 1 mltatJon or dlacrtrnh\llfon baaed on M pCou J OH We Cover Meigs, Gall la, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Cant ~ cokJr rttiQ on ._ famllaJ ... tua or national origin or any ntenUon to mMtanyauch prlfettnce 1 mn.t1on or 974 Nashua 12x70 2 3 bedroom new furnace new hoi wale tank $3500 (740l992 2355 All pos111ons are for the 200t 2002 school term 182 day contract 7 hours per day wtth salary based on e ducation and exper ence Be nefit s nclude health dental prescrtplton and life msurance s tck leav e personal days and ret rement 1982 14•70 Fa rmont Town house 2 bed oom large balh wnh hoa pump & aJc $7 500 740 591 4043 0 740-992-0938 d scrlmlnatlon Thla newaptptr wtl not "'-lngy- In one week With us ldvonlumonto lor- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE - th • newspaper . . IYIIIIbll on M equa C>ppOitunlybMH r 16 New 2001 Fleelwood 14x70 three BA 2 Ba h a oady se up eady to move n APPLIED MATH INSTRUCTOR requ treme nts nclu de Oht o H gl) $995 down S 98 po moolh 740-992 2167 HllME'l New 2001 Floalwood only ..___iiFORiiiiliSM.E iiiiioo-" S 46 46 po mon h Call (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 , COUNS E LOR requ rements mclude an O hto School Counselor Cert ftcate grades 9 12 Send resum e to L nda Ftfe llllllrtby ntonned thlt all dw~ lnga ldvtrtlaed In ~egtster Sentinel GUIDANCE ..tltt which lain v ollffan of thtlaw Ou School M at hemattcs Certtftcatto n and com puter sk li s Send re s u m e tQ Roger Porter Ka ana 740 385-4387 ENGLISH I APPLIED COMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTOR Monday thru Fnday 8 00 am HOW to 5 00 p m IQ. WRITE Ati AQ. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To He Get Response In c ludes Free Yard Sate Slgnl Up To 15 Words 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Da y n Co umn 1 00 p m Mon day F da y o In se on n Next Day s P.a pe Sunda y In Co umn 1 00 p m ~ o Sund ay s Pape St 1 t You Ads W th A Keyw o d I nc ude Co mp ete Oeser pt on Inc ude A P Ct! Avo d Ab b ev at ons • Inc ude PhOne Numbe And Add ess When Need ed Adl Shou d Run 7 Days \\\111 \ C I \ II \ I ..., $ 6 requ tre m e nt s mclude Englts ti Certtft catton 9 12 a nd proftc ent computer s kills Send resume to Roger Porter Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commerc ial Ad s • No Tickets/Purebred Antmals Or Garage/Yard Sales Ohio Valley bllshlng AVE!nUe Galllt OH 45 APPLIED SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR requt rements nclude Ohto H1gh School Sctence Cert ft c atto n and computer sktlls Se nd resume to Roger Porter POUC !I Ottlo V.ley Publ ah ne ........,.. the right 10 edit. tefeot, or CIMMI any M M •ny time. !II'Of'l mutt be repor1N on tM ftl'll: daly ol Trlbu,....s.nt MI-JIIIeg et.r wt bl f'MPO'IIIMe for no men then the oo.t of oocupled ltv the tl'fOI' al'ld on y tM first ...,. on W• any lou 01' flltPIMII ltllt NIU!ll frOm tht publloltton Of Ofn M*t of In .......llrftlnL COI'rlollon wftl be made n the ftrlliVIHible ld tlon AN aiWiy. oonftdentla Current rail card ~AI ,_ Mt111 l f l lubfem ta 1M Flldwal fllr Houa ng Aal of IHI tiCOeptt only help wanted . . mtet ng IOietlncilrh. W. wl not knowfngty .aoept any ldvertlllng n vlo alton of the aw the..,_. MIVer'U_..... I611·6-HELP-·W·ANnD _ _,..IIiid Applicants should send resumes by July 9 2001 to Tn e ounty Vocauonal School 15676 St Rt 691 N e lsonville OH 45764 to the attention of the people hsted above HELPWANII!D ACTORS/MODELS! Not Faml y Addict on Communi MED CAL B LLII'lG work H ng al ages No Ex ty Treatment Serv ces- An Un mtad ncome potentia pe ence needed Wo k n outpa en Alcoho and Drug No oxpe lance raqu ed you a ea Phone 1 360 counse ng agency s ac Act nowl L m ad Llconsoo 6 3 099 Dep 5689 o cep ng esumes to the ol A.wa able lnvaa man $2 4951$9 995 In Ava I http www mode ep cof'T'ITI ow ng post ons sland A.u oma ed Medica m5689 SeNices nc WORK FROM HOMEI Ma GLOBAL MED CAL TRAN Orde nteme For a FREE Brochu e Phone To I F ee We 1 888 284 7992 Known Company G eat Ea n ngs Poss be Part t me o Ful Time SCAI PT ON T a n a Home lor Mad ca T ansc pt on Ass stance w th Job P ace men upon Successful Com p e on Exce en Income Po ental t 877 41 5 5337 http med ca 1 an 9 ne (800) 322 1139 Dap 050 www bus ness startup com www911de com 888 745 6264 you have 0 o 75 pounds wo k ng 11«J Public Notice 1 ere required to answer within twenty eight (28) days alter 1111 publication which shall be publlohed once a week for alx consecutive weeks or they might be denied a hearing In this case o lose wo pay you $$$ 1• GROW NG Mo hers and otho s earn BBB 237 9381 NEEDS HELP Wok om $500+ PIT $4000 FIT homo Ma ode E Com tom home B~ I merce $522+ week PT TRAINING $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 '-- ' - - - -- - - 1.--oiiiiiiiiiiiliioo_.l 92 8538 ext (304l736 0162 Overb ook Cente www d eam2b ee com 333 ·• Page Sl oat Middleport s Gelllpollo Co-r Colltll" now accept ng app cat ons (Ca eers C ose To Home) to to upoom ng nure ng as Ca I Todayl740-446 4367 wI bog n Thursday Ju y 12 200 f :fOil, have any quos- Reg 190-QS 1274B s slant class The c ass tions please contact Krls e 11 Madden at (740)992-6472 • EOE 1-800-214-0452 30 T.. ~LS ""'' ..ucnON PAYDAY LOAN BUS NESS g ew 50% last yea nvest o a eam ove 20% nte est V ew ull ofle ng onl ne 0 Wl/fW cashnow cal n11est I ors Ca tol F oe 1 866 776 2998 Public Notice Abso ute Top Do a U S S lve God Cons Proo sets Rings ---~---- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO D amonds God u S Cu ency M'f.S Con Shop 151 Soc July 6& 7 668 Addison ond A11enue Ga po s 740P ka Rou e 7 North Tu n 446-2642 Lefl onto Add son P ke Ad I \11'1 0\\11-\1 dson ""I In It I s ACCESS TO A COM Ea n excel en ncome PUTEA ? Pu o Wo k Easy cams p ocess ng fu I $25 h $75 H FT PT an ng Homo Pc 9GU ed FREE Info 888 385 2754 Ca 1 Phys c an & Heathca e www 11entu esbound com Deve opmen s o f ee ACCESS TO A COM 800 772 5933 Ex 2070 PUTEA? Pu t to Wo k C ma on Coach needs Government Jobl $ t 00 $3~ 00 en a po hou po Pad Tann(YFu Bene IS Fo mo e nfo rna 888 674 9150 ton ca ext 3234 95 GMC Sonoma truck ext FT PT dnve to anspon a road Gave nment Pas al Jobs Up To s1 a 35/H FREE Info 888 937 7128 works Ca fo mo e nlo Hring fo 200 www d akehockoyOaarth ma110n (740l992 0989 Benet s/Penslon nk net 888-726 9083 Ex 2000 COME GROW WITH US1 ACGESS TO A COM 7am 1OOpm CST PUTEA? Put I to Wo k Oh o va ey Publ shlng Co BUSINESS $25/h S75Alr FT PT FREE s ook ng fo sporta co e- GROWING NEEDS HELPI Wort< f om no 800 954 3284 sponden s fo the trl-county www qu ckcashnowconv'ct2 eg on In e es ed appl can s home Ma o der/E Com me ce $522+/week PT ~ OK==--:=...:._=-:--', shou d ca (740l446 2342 S 000 $4000/wk FT ATTN WORK FROM Ext 18 o sot up an nta www Amaz ngGoals com 1 HOME Ma I Ordo Busl v ew (800l 272 5643 ness Ea n $525 EARN $25 000 $50 000 y $4 500 mo PTIFT FREE Mad cal lnsu ance B I ng Bookie 888 301-8216 web- Needed Immediate y Homo ole www qu t9to5 com Computer Needed FREE Into not 600 29 4683 STARSEARCHOapl 1109 2001 S nge s Bands & Voca G oups A S ylos/ Ages Mojo Record Labe Seek cab au a $25 h $75 H Are you looking for an Explosive Career? Join lnfoC 1 on n making 01t1 on betull1 or nonprolll orpniUUona to • • fund• 11nd,.,... mem~hlpa. ng To 4 cyl s lver 45 000 ml axe cond 304 875-2915 $ FREE CASH NOW$ om wea thy am ies unload ng o hep axes W e mllons o do as mnm ze the lmmad ate y WINDFALLS 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD ~98 LOS ANGELES CALl FOAN A 90010 New An sis Coming Hun nglon (901l427 2639 (901)427 9514 WV or EASY WORK G eat Pay Eam $500 P us a Weak As AmBl ng Opponunlty WOI1< f om homo PT FT free book ot -800 259 2998 www dontwoff)'bench ne ANYONE CAN DO ITI $251$75/HA PT FT WORK AT HOME 1 800 374 8491 www ThlnkB gOa ars com semb ng Products a Home No Experience Necessary Call To I Fee 1 800 267 3944 x139 Need 7 Lad as to So Avon Cal (740)446 3356 Needed Expe encad C ow or Se ng and F n sh ng Hous ng Send Prlc ng nformatlon and ex Sect ona pe ence to Sou he n Homos PO Box 629 Jack son OH 45640 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEU Ca s Toys Jewe ry Full-t1me Permanent Pos1t1ons Available :....::::.:;.::::.:::..::t..:..::::...__ Huge shaded & cool a n or sh ne COs ume ewe ry ap- .:..:...::.:.::::..:.:;;:...;.:.:..:.._ _ $1& $2 176 M on Ad Camp Con oy Frl Sal 6 3 3 lam pl ances co lee ab es t:JN ea gasswa e VH mov es v acro88 from G sen Schoo on 41 Friday & sa urday Friday 6 h & Saturday 7th 9 Spm Aoonay VI age t1 3rG St oat Baby omo ba by clothto ba cardt tread mil 4 whttler ~ 11 & mot1 3 lam ly Saturdoy Ju y 71h 8 30 4 30 Mon womon & chlld tnt cohng CDa toya and mao 121 3rd Vard Sole &3 Burditt<~ Add Avenue ton Juy8&7 87clolhlt oto of houoehold ~tmt 48 Hubba d Avenue Ko nauga Ju1y 8&7 9am ? Home nttrlor Avon toys k da c othel games m10 I ' • Set achedule • Weekly Bonue • Every Friday and Saturday oil • Paid Vacation Every 8 Month• •Seven Paid Holiday• Wood Sew ng Typ ng G oa Pay CALL 800 795 0380 EKI~ 20 24h •l ATIENTON I NTEANATIONAL COMPA NY EXPANDNG PIT FIT $25 $65/HA PQ. TENTIAL NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY MAIL ORDER CALL TOlL FREE t BBB 558 9089 ATIENT ON WORK FROM HOME $500 $2 500/MO PT $3 ()()(}-$7 000/MO FT F eo Bookie lUANED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W n 2000 400Ex 4 whee a 11200 n ed as Ike new 1 888 592 3345 $4500 t rm 304-875 7423 304-675-7511 Of HI \I I ..., I \ II www 2a a n d oams com (800l949 4561 1996 18 t 2 St •los UIOHP Ev nrudt w th new 2001 poworhead $15 000 (740)2f50.1982 3 Bedroom on Aou e 2 Call now to achedule an lntarvlew 1·888-237-5342 ext 2201 (304l875 5332 4 Bodroom Houoe In A o G lndt Cou d Bo Uood Ao Rental P oporty (740l241H858 741 Cantonory Rood 3 BR 2 Both Ftmlly Room with F opaco Hugo 2 Co Go roga (740l448·11!! Or, atop by 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 741 Contonary Rood 3BR 2 Both Family ~m w111 F tplaca Hugo 2 Ca Ga rage (740)448·1 5! I • • LERNER SAMPSON A ROTHFUSS Attorneys lor Plalntlll PO Box 5480 Clncrnnatl OH 45201 5480 (513)24131DO Public Notice Tha VIllage of Middleport will hold a Cate No 01..CV..Q38 public hearing lor the year 2002 preliminary Judge Fred W Crow budget on July 9 2001 at 7 DO p m In council chambers The NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE propoaed budget Is currently available tor OF MORTGAGE publlo Inspection In Council Chambers LaS.IIe Nallonal Bryan Swann Bank aa Truatee Clerk/Treasurer under the Pooling (7) 8 and Servicing Agreement dattd Public Notice 11/1/99 S.rlea11199-2 c/o Superior Bank The Public Utilities FSB Commlsafon of Ohio has scheduled three Plalntlll local public hearings In Case No 00 127 TP COl In the Malter Donnie R Hollman ol the Commlaalon s at al Investigation Into the Modlllcallon ol lntraatata Access Defendant• Charges The Donnie R Hoffman purpoae ol the and Barbara E hearings Is to obtain Bowen whose lui public Input on the known addreaa Ia propoaed Stipulation 38851 Ball Run Road and Agreemant Iliad Pomeroy OH 45789 by the Stall ol tho lor Donnie R Public Utilities Hollman and Commlsalon the unknown lor Berbara Ohio Conaumars E Bowen and the Counsel and Verlzon unknown heir a North Inc ( Verlzon ) devlaeee legatees The Stipulation executors proposes to offer new admlnlatrators local calling plana to apouaes and aulgna e I I V erlzon and the unknown cuatomere These guardian• ol minor new plena will and/or Incompetent provide optlonel on ... halrt ol Donnie R way calling plant that Hollman and Barbara expand local calling E Bowen eU ol to the regional calling whose roaldenta are a r e • wIt h unknown and cannot combinations of both by reaaonabla measured rate usage diligence be and/or llat rate at ascertained will taka dllferent optional notice that on the monthly charges 27th day ol February Cuatomers will be 2001 LaSalle able to choose from National Bank as the following Local Trustee under the Calling Plan optlona Po o II n g and Thoee plana are not Servicing Agreement mandatory they are dated 8/1/88 Series optional Cuatomero 1999 2 c/o Superior can maintain their Bank FSB flied 111 current local calling Complaint In the plan• II they so Common Pleaa Court choosa of Melga County Verlzon Select Ohio In Caae No 01 Acceu For an CV..Q38 on the docket additional $1 par of the Court and the month cuetomera object and demand can make call• to all lor reUel ol wl)lch location• outelile pludlng 11 to their tiel rata local loracloet the lien ol area and within their plalnjlff • mortgage r~lonel caufng area recorded upon the Jor 5 canta a mlnult loliawlng deacrlbad Verlzon Favorite realeatateto wit Ace••• Cuatomert Properly addre11 can make unlimited 38851 Ball Run Road callt to certain Pomeroy OH 45788 additional exchange• and being more (roughly wlthln a 20 particularly daacrlbed mile radlua) with calli In plaintiff 1 mortage to the remainder ol recorded In Mortgage the regional calling Book 91 page 83 ol erea lor 5 centa a t h Ia County minute Residence Recorder 1 Olllca customers will pay an All of the above additional $12 named delendanta month I y and Public Notice bualneaa cullomere will pay $30 monthly lor the urvlce Verlzon Raat Acceaa For an additional $20 per month (realdence) or $50 per month (bualneaa) customers can make unlimited eallt to certain additional exchanges (roughly within a 20 mila radius) and also receive 80 hourt ol calling each month for cello to other locatlona within their regional calling area If customer• exceed the 80 hour time block additional calla would be billed at 5 centa per minute The Stipulation alao proposes that the reductions that the Commission hat prevloutly ordered to Verlzon a carrier access chargea be ollaet by permitting Vorlzon to charge an Access Recovery Charge ( ARC ) Verlzon may 111111 the ARC on each line purauant to tarlll up lo the amount set lorth below lor lhe Indicated customer categorlet Realdentlal (par line per month) $1 25 Butlneaa (per line per month) $3 DO The Stipuletlon contafna a provision that no Verlzon lltellne customers will be required to pay the ARC The Commloelon wlahee to allow alfected cuetomere an opportunity to testify and express their vlewa regarding the Stipulation The throe public hearlnga ahall be scheduled aa lollowa Waverly Monday July 9 2001 at 10 00 am at Waverly High School 500 East 2nd Street Waverly Ohio Bryan Tuesday July 10 2001 at I 10 oo a m at tho Bryan Muonlc Lodge 117 N Lynn Street Bryan Ohio Mari on Tueaday J~ly 10 2001 at 7 OOpm at Trl Rivers Career Center Glauque Auditorium 2222 Marion Mt G11ead Rd Marion Ohio Further Information about the Stipulation Including details about any rate chengea may be obtalneil by calling Verlzon toll free at 1 1!00 413 7&11 (Prtu 3 for Cuttomer Relation•) Information about the hearing• or the Stipulation may alao be obtained by conlecllng the Public Utlllllee Commleelon ol Ohio at 1 8DO eae PL'CO (7828) or the Ohio Conaumere Counsel at 1 100 PICK OCC (742 5822) PUCO 180 E Broad Street Columbue Ohio 43215 3793 (7) 6 9 2D01 2tc • �' Page 8 4 • The Dally E'entlnel Friday, July 6, 2001 '1jULEl~~~----~----~--~--------------------_:::::~·:=::~~~~~~~::::~~::::::::::::~e~a~l~ ly.~S~e~n~t~in~e~I·~P;a~g~.e~B;s . ALLEY OOP . '! • SOMEPL.Al:.~ . "PRO- CLEAN" The One Man Corporation sit~ Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Boat's Decks. RVs, and camper's. swimming pools and farm-equipmenl1'\re pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and trud< motor's wott, OrivewayEr lana clearing, as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes: and . endloaders. If I can help you call meaner 5:00. Jlml Scott 992-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.nel · '\;iO East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Oh io · MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 169 Middle port. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement: Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollove rs; Mortgage; Major Medical •' Nursing Home . • ' URNPIKE $ LI NCOLN Mercury' SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruplcy? Credil l'roblems? 'We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800·272-5179 or 446·9800 . . Ha>Jiing & Excavating 'ldli Hauling • Limestone • Gra vel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dil"/ • Mulch Bulldozer Services 992·3470 Howardl. ·Wrlteset Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Est/mares Advertise CONTRACTORS, INC. in this space for sso per month Footers, Walls, Steps Flat Wori<, Rt•placements, • Walks and Drilles • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. WVIOJI712 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 949·1405 591·5011 P/8 Racine, Ohio 45771 740.985·3948 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Wnl • • • Mohawk Dealer •CarPet • Hardwood floolillll • Con101eum FREE ESTIMATES Phone f3D4J674-61 DD LOCUli Street, Pl. Plel..,l JuatPoot KAK • Mobllo Home Park GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRt •: METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) 1O'x1o· S3o.oo 10' X 20' $50.00 (740) 992·5072 remodeling, drywall , room additions, and plumbing. • Etoctrlcol • Plumbing • Rooltng & GutltrO • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Polio and Porch,lllctco Free Estimates BULLETIN BOARD .' . YEP !! IT'S THAR ON TH' TABLE II•• I. . flff ISfiMAFIS RESIDENTlAL ·INDUSTRIAL ·COMMERCIAL Terry Lamm V. C. YOUNG Ill IIWI 01 UIIIIOIIIII 992-0739 992-6215 Pom.roy, Oh«< , , MY INCOMe, JUT • VAGATION r.,.efl.E! Hi 1§ ~ 16· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Starting July 4th-noon Buy 2 games • Get 1 FREE thru Sat. 717 (7 40) 541 -3820 • Trucka• Homes • Trailers • Boat• • Mobile Homea • Driveway• . • Equlpment·cleenlld'li llegreaaitd - l WN-\1 '(OU 00 "'- DI\ILY . E)(Cf(.l~ RfC.Jiifl-.ll. Coll740•581•2782 740•581•0477 Home 740•885•4218 LOwell RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS HIU't Self Storege 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 3-0 CONS1RUCT1DN free estimates, Insured Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· lenance, and repair porches, & deeks. Owner Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 CeH hone 591-9254 TREE SERVICE Top • Trim • Removal Bucket S8t'VIc:e IZZYI'" . 'BIG NAT~ ' /I Uloid 7b Stop A71wo~ 1-3G>U75-7824 1-800-150-!10'77 Residential Commercial N.,. Construdion Salel Senite lnslalr.tlon · Spa:iolirlt~~ tn Shod Molal Du<lwllrli "Trane' S.lel A Senlct For COACH Li<ensed and ln.~ I 1>01 GO ? WV 005176 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICEs·· Professional Work at Affordable Rates General/Specialized Typq Temporary Office Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experlencll 74o-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding •• II .PEANUTS SORR't' I MISSED T~AT EAS'f' FLY &ALL. MANAGER I THOUGHT I HAD IT. BUT "SliDDENLV I REMEMBERED ALL THE OTHERS I'VE MI~SED.. VOUR CIIITIICTIIII CONCRETE CONNECTION Complete Home Reparr RemOdeling New Additions Garages WV0282120 flU RTIIIITII J48.112-8021 · Tdfrlt 118-112-8021 "'""" ' altd Qualily Driveways, Patios,_Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 II typeso Roofs, Specialist . and take the diamond finesse three times. to dial up nin e tricks. Take the cl ~b finesse, though}• and you lose a rapid five tricks: four hearts and one club. l nvr~t igatin g all the devc-1 -~ opmcnu tha t :~rc occurrin g in )'Our field of endeavo r might ·A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, lnt 740-949-1405 Celt# · f,lutland, Ohio Truck seats, cai seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 614-74T· l715 '. . · · Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888·521-()916 Every Spring Tune-Up . · ·· get a FREE Blade Sharpening. s,. New equipment arriving dally Manning, Wayne or Jim or a R!AL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. l.aWtl ond en qut t • ts 'our Busin&ss riot a side line . . GRAVELY IRACTOR, • Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 f ., • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 34 1 1 I I h,:--nlsr-i-1.:....1'"1 · Sonorday.j "IY 7. 2001 Call Bob combat 58 Tom piece ol Cloth , Win with the heart . . . . . _ . '--'--:-....__,__...__.___. you . ace, cross to the ace Bucket Truck TIM DEDI 11 - Molnea 13 Develop Ctor O Ell.lc' WHERE Gallio, ML'IOn, aild Meip Countltll .JONES' Fully lnaured \ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Jeff Statham German me11le1 breed . 35 Hummed Into 23 Small 18 Heat 39 Moot tardy amount . . units 43 Margarat 2G Not hla 19 Tuma Melld't · DOWN 28 Papa'• down . workplace m1te 1 Edge 20 Suitable tor 45 Harrow 2G Chemical 2 ·-- CINr farm ing rival auttlx Oay" 22 Feudal 47 - julep 30 Coup d ' 3 Tenth mo. tenant 46 CEO't 31 Choosee 4 Speck 23 City in degree ~ Actor 5 Revlae Woah'inglon 49 Alway• Jaaon 6 Reclaim 24 Slnua (poet.) 38 Skin 7 - number cavity 50 Over · opening 8 Relm25 The Gobi, hill 37 Actor buraad e.cl. 52 Hood'• Olbaon · 9 Spatm 27 Ail depot wnpon 38 Ruaala'a- 10 Superlative 32 Clean...,lr 53 AAA Info M•unllllnt tuffl• · org. ~ Attention . \ 57 .. I'" SETH'S LAWN biQ or smalljobsi small landscapln9 ShaunSeth (7 40) 985-3563 r...t All pau 55 ~ 56 Mutlcal have gone, how many points are in th e, oppo nents' hands (easier to do if they bid) , which cards arc winners, how the biddin g CELEBRITY CIPHER proceeded , how the by Luis Campos op enin g lead was Celellrtly Cipher cryptograms are created fn>m quotations by tamous made. people, pool and preMnt. Each latlor In tho Cipher stands for another. Tod8y's clutJ: C equals H As South , how would you try to land •y 0 NYADLB K . OZJH three no-trump in this LCYAJS CKPB K deal ? West leads the heart fo ur, lo west WI!TZMMZMT, K HZSSJB from a low tripleton in a suit that partner KMS · KM B MS. WAR MYR bid and W es t didn't lot B N a L L K D Z J .I ZM RCKR support. The one-no- trump YDSao.• OBKM·JAN •• . overcall by South says .. th at he would ha vc TYSKDS opeped one no- trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When you think of Perry Como, you if ·East had h:id the ·think of love ... he waa a very humble man : confident, bur humble.· - VIc ·oamone courtesy to pass. It also promises at least WOlD· one stopper in the IAMI opener' s suit. North has an easy raise to Reorronge letten of the four scrambled words begame. low ro form four simple words. There are six top tri cks: three spades, A GE T R R one heart, one dia- t-,~-r~---~rrt-r--r--J f-===o~ mond and one club. . . . . . A winning finesse in :=~=~~==~--' either mi nor will KL NA P bring in the extr.a 12 three tricks. Which . . . one to take? There ate only 13 high-card I1--,---..:.....,........,.~. K U Q I R 1....-o:. "We have enough money to points missing, so East I . . I 13 1 -last us until we reach a huitdred.c' must have both of the . . . . . the husband informed his wife~ minor-suit kings f o r • w e l l ," she quizzed , "what will we his opening bid . , F E I F Y G ' /do. - -. - that?" . Therefore , after you ~r~-1 G) Complete the chuckle quoted .. . THE BORN LOSER ,.. "'' . BIWM>, IT'5 Ti~ YOJ 5TI\RTEO PP\'(11-1(, MOR,f.. P\TTEt-.IIJOO TO SERVICE NIH111 3 N1' 51 Certlln PU J:u~w menYt t)J!UP$ . ai fiJfl.tLY YOU ~1/a l>ON'T EXPeGT }~~ Me ro ••• . YOU!<: c.rnDITJOI'III'-(,! RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine ~treat Full Service Deli • Aotissarle Chicken Bread & Milk available after 9th! Monday _,. • •• P•u 46 Jaunty cap 46Courage tlont tiCompl 17 Spanlth hero El 18 That dam org.t 21 Cottle Here is another of Fra n L e bowi t z's funny c omments : "Re member that as a teenager you arc_ in the last stage of your life when you will be happy to hear that the phone is for you.". At the bridge table, sadly you rarely know whe n the phone is ringi ng for yo11 . Yet it helps to remember. Of course , part of the proble m is the amount to remember, some of it itiiportant, some irrelevant. Still, re member to remem- 0 .., .I LIVe WITt-4\N / FREE tN HOME ESTIMAT!S • "SEEIHO IS BEIJEVING• • ~,.,.n Romodollng • New G1r1gee •••Ill• lcrou . KENSINGTON 1·800·291·5600 • Pomerov. OH • Room Addltlono & Willi A Dtilly So•tl•l DIDJA MAKE ME THAT NEW FLY SWAnER, PAW ? OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS CARPENTER SERVICE Get Yo•r 740.992·1671 PIIJCING YOUNG'S 15 Proclotrna- Bell tolls •Garagtl •Complele Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMER11ME Hi!AT OUT ANO ·WINTER 11ME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.&% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT J • y K Q J t:a • KI t 3 Openlnalead: ¥ 4 •New Homes DELIVERY AVAILABLE •• Dea ler. Ea1t Vulnerable: Both CONSTRUCDON Exclusive =~lor 4s ·v-· ftnleh QJ t W•• t -pon• 14 Prapered a 44 Qty. .. 10. ' ROBERT BISSRL WE- CAN HELP rout, e.g. u. I NT Ri- in Allot 41 ~~of 7 Chose 12 S.l8ry 42 South 13 Cook a pot AIIMirlcan ., S.ulh 40 1 LodiJer 4 AK Q • lt. 10 ' • lt. t ?l 740-99 2-1101 or 992-2753 EXPRESS 74NB7-o•a NOTIC I 't4 I Free Est1mates Coolville, OH 45723 RIVERSIDE STORAGE lOill S • 54 t • PROJ~CT? E1 Q J ... A (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ACROSS -... .... •.. • 740-992-7599 ·--: PHII .[.IP ALDER A l 4I ,.--- - -- - -'- - - ----, ......,.,..,.. DDDYSAI CONSTRUCTION · PIRft ' ON~ EI.St~ BISSELL IUILDI!RS INC. NewHomes • Vlayl Siding• New Gan lfS • Replacem..t Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMEIOAI aod IBIDOOlAI. FREE ESTIMATES NEA C'ro asword Pu zzle · BtUDa.: NOW WHY' ~'T YOU Go FINO I Th D Pom e ro", Middleport, Ohio '. be a very adv:mta!o!t.' ULI5 thing fo r yo u to do in t he yt..•:u aht.' ad. , U pdati n g yo urself could bring more inco me. CANCE R Uu nc 21-J ul y 22) -- Being a bit more 'C urious t han usual has it!' pla ce to- . d#y. so lo ng 35 you use it for const ructive pro poses. However . prying into areas where you' re not invited i~ an in vasion o f privacy. T rying to patch Hp a broken romance? The Ast ro-Gra ph M atc hmaker can help you u nder:stand w hat to do to n'l.ake the 8 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Banyan - Arbor · Woven - Ponder- BRAND NEW "Watch out for that vase. It's a very valuable ant ique. ': the man admonished the movers. "That's okay," the mover smiled, "l'lllreat it like it was BRAND NEW." a~ - SCO RPI O {Oct . 24- Nov. 22} -- T lierc's l stron g chance you nti~ht havt• opl• m·d your b1g mouth and p ro mi~ed to do somet hing for a no th er you now reg ret. H owe ver , it would be hurtful to di sappomt chi ~ pt·rson. Keep yo ur word. Murray Hill 1 Statio n , Ne w York, NY 10 156. Dec. 21) -- Cha·nccs are your first t houg ht~ will be your best o nes to day, ~~pec ially if t hey p erta in to yo ur w ork or ca- LEO ()uly 23-hug. 22) -- It re cr. Don't ~al k yo unelf out t -- Adh~rc to loMit:al proc~· n~att en todoy that h :~vc a dircc~ dfcct ul1on your durco in all roll , stay the cou"c :l~ lo ng as you can. On ce ym1 dccirl o to sh u t d ow n yo u r e ngin es, · c hances are yo u'Ji not be able • tO rev the m up ag;un to day. P ISCES (Feb. ~0- M arc h 20) - - Liste n to the w ise Co u nsel of 01 frie nd to day who tries to cell you how mu ch people think of yo u. Otherwise you cn ul d fi nd yourself in a fu nk, bd ieving nobody cares. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- T hin kin g frien d~ sho ul d be doi ng more for you today wo rk or career. Atte mpting to take sho rt t uts cou ld be . an exercise in futility . . · 1 LIBRA {Sept. 23- 0 ct. 2.3) - T o da y, you mi g h t be i n· · dined to warn 01. friend ~bout something you overheard auother ~;~y :tbout him or her. If yo u didn 't get tht! ent in• co nvcrsatio n, yollr rem:'lrk5 could be out of contex t. to M atch make r, c/o · th iS newspaper. P.O . Bo x 1758, s~.: ra tch i ng so meon e: chc's bnim. You alread y have the amwen i( you pur your .thinking cap on. VlRGO (Aug. 23-SetH . .22) . UNSCRAM BLE ABOVE LETT ERS !0 GET ANSWER . SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 2 ~- tempt to figure things ou t for yourself before you go • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 'relationship work. Mail $2 .75 behoov~ you tod ay to first at- by filling in the missing wo rds develop f rom step No. 3 below. -, [han. what tlwy'rc act ually co ntribn~ i ng is putti ng a pnce f.wor~. Good p~lis ~m: n't tag on fnen ds j ust hc ~;ause tl!~: o th er guy can give . ' TAURUS (April 2f1-May 20) -· So lo11g :'Is, w hat you' re doinit mday hri n ~ y'ou closer hJ yo ur o bjective. it' s import:mt ro apprcci:lte the po~ i tiVc direc tion in w hid1 thing~ are o f btlicving in yo ur ideas. CAI1RI CORN (Deo. 22Jon. I Y) -- The early hours going. Uc p ati~nt wit h ~ma ll ~Cilhu . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 2fl) • .. Don'r Udcud no r c.:omplllin 01bout au ~mf.i m lliol. r po!!it io'n oa nother has take n todoay . hold the lnoJt cfTcctivrncu for p rod uctive acco mplishmc:nu. Latt.•r, as the d;y wean on. you co ul d fin d younrl f full of excuses :a 10 why something r.::m wait. Gather all the' filcU and figures firn or wait unt il they're at AQUAiliUS ()an. 20-Fcb. your ~i~ p oial before yo\l'"'..offtr 1Sl) -· ·when yo u gc[ on a ~ OpllliOI.l. ' • • �' Page 8 4 • The Dally E'entlnel Friday, July 6, 2001 '1jULEl~~~----~----~--~--------------------_:::::~·:=::~~~~~~~::::~~::::::::::::~e~a~l~ ly.~S~e~n~t~in~e~I·~P;a~g~.e~B;s . ALLEY OOP . '! • SOMEPL.Al:.~ . "PRO- CLEAN" The One Man Corporation sit~ Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Boat's Decks. RVs, and camper's. swimming pools and farm-equipmenl1'\re pressure washed things from filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and trud< motor's wott, OrivewayEr lana clearing, as well as diesel and industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes: and . endloaders. If I can help you call meaner 5:00. Jlml Scott 992-3002 or email at: onemancorporation@frognet.nel · '\;iO East State Street Phone (740)593-6671 Athens, Oh io · MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 169 Middle port. Ohio 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement: Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 40 I K Rollove rs; Mortgage; Major Medical •' Nursing Home . • ' URNPIKE $ LI NCOLN Mercury' SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruplcy? Credil l'roblems? 'We Can Help"!! Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1-800·272-5179 or 446·9800 . . Ha>Jiing & Excavating 'ldli Hauling • Limestone • Gra vel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dil"/ • Mulch Bulldozer Services 992·3470 Howardl. ·Wrlteset Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Est/mares Advertise CONTRACTORS, INC. in this space for sso per month Footers, Walls, Steps Flat Wori<, Rt•placements, • Walks and Drilles • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W.V. WVIOJI712 1000 St. Rt. 7 South 949·1405 591·5011 P/8 Racine, Ohio 45771 740.985·3948 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers Wnl • • • Mohawk Dealer •CarPet • Hardwood floolillll • Con101eum FREE ESTIMATES Phone f3D4J674-61 DD LOCUli Street, Pl. Plel..,l JuatPoot KAK • Mobllo Home Park GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRt •: METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE (under PomeroyMason Bridge) 1O'x1o· S3o.oo 10' X 20' $50.00 (740) 992·5072 remodeling, drywall , room additions, and plumbing. • Etoctrlcol • Plumbing • Rooltng & GutltrO • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Polio and Porch,lllctco Free Estimates BULLETIN BOARD .' . YEP !! IT'S THAR ON TH' TABLE II•• I. . flff ISfiMAFIS RESIDENTlAL ·INDUSTRIAL ·COMMERCIAL Terry Lamm V. C. YOUNG Ill IIWI 01 UIIIIOIIIII 992-0739 992-6215 Pom.roy, Oh«< , , MY INCOMe, JUT • VAGATION r.,.efl.E! Hi 1§ ~ 16· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF Starting July 4th-noon Buy 2 games • Get 1 FREE thru Sat. 717 (7 40) 541 -3820 • Trucka• Homes • Trailers • Boat• • Mobile Homea • Driveway• . • Equlpment·cleenlld'li llegreaaitd - l WN-\1 '(OU 00 "'- DI\ILY . E)(Cf(.l~ RfC.Jiifl-.ll. Coll740•581•2782 740•581•0477 Home 740•885•4218 LOwell RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS HIU't Self Storege 29670 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 3-0 CONS1RUCT1DN free estimates, Insured Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· lenance, and repair porches, & deeks. Owner Charles A. Dill Phone 992-7445 CeH hone 591-9254 TREE SERVICE Top • Trim • Removal Bucket S8t'VIc:e IZZYI'" . 'BIG NAT~ ' /I Uloid 7b Stop A71wo~ 1-3G>U75-7824 1-800-150-!10'77 Residential Commercial N.,. Construdion Salel Senite lnslalr.tlon · Spa:iolirlt~~ tn Shod Molal Du<lwllrli "Trane' S.lel A Senlct For COACH Li<ensed and ln.~ I 1>01 GO ? WV 005176 OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICEs·· Professional Work at Affordable Rates General/Specialized Typq Temporary Office Assistance Mailing Labels/Envelopes Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarial Experlencll 74o-667-3224 or 740-667.0038 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding •• II .PEANUTS SORR't' I MISSED T~AT EAS'f' FLY &ALL. MANAGER I THOUGHT I HAD IT. BUT "SliDDENLV I REMEMBERED ALL THE OTHERS I'VE MI~SED.. VOUR CIIITIICTIIII CONCRETE CONNECTION Complete Home Reparr RemOdeling New Additions Garages WV0282120 flU RTIIIITII J48.112-8021 · Tdfrlt 118-112-8021 "'""" ' altd Qualily Driveways, Patios,_Sidewalks. 25 years experience Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 II typeso Roofs, Specialist . and take the diamond finesse three times. to dial up nin e tricks. Take the cl ~b finesse, though}• and you lose a rapid five tricks: four hearts and one club. l nvr~t igatin g all the devc-1 -~ opmcnu tha t :~rc occurrin g in )'Our field of endeavo r might ·A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, lnt 740-949-1405 Celt# · f,lutland, Ohio Truck seats, cai seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 614-74T· l715 '. . · · Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 ' 1·888·521-()916 Every Spring Tune-Up . · ·· get a FREE Blade Sharpening. s,. New equipment arriving dally Manning, Wayne or Jim or a R!AL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. l.aWtl ond en qut t • ts 'our Busin&ss riot a side line . . GRAVELY IRACTOR, • Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 992-2975 f ., • Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 34 1 1 I I h,:--nlsr-i-1.:....1'"1 · Sonorday.j "IY 7. 2001 Call Bob combat 58 Tom piece ol Cloth , Win with the heart . . . . . _ . '--'--:-....__,__...__.___. you . ace, cross to the ace Bucket Truck TIM DEDI 11 - Molnea 13 Develop Ctor O Ell.lc' WHERE Gallio, ML'IOn, aild Meip Countltll .JONES' Fully lnaured \ ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Jeff Statham German me11le1 breed . 35 Hummed Into 23 Small 18 Heat 39 Moot tardy amount . . units 43 Margarat 2G Not hla 19 Tuma Melld't · DOWN 28 Papa'• down . workplace m1te 1 Edge 20 Suitable tor 45 Harrow 2G Chemical 2 ·-- CINr farm ing rival auttlx Oay" 22 Feudal 47 - julep 30 Coup d ' 3 Tenth mo. tenant 46 CEO't 31 Choosee 4 Speck 23 City in degree ~ Actor 5 Revlae Woah'inglon 49 Alway• Jaaon 6 Reclaim 24 Slnua (poet.) 38 Skin 7 - number cavity 50 Over · opening 8 Relm25 The Gobi, hill 37 Actor buraad e.cl. 52 Hood'• Olbaon · 9 Spatm 27 Ail depot wnpon 38 Ruaala'a- 10 Superlative 32 Clean...,lr 53 AAA Info M•unllllnt tuffl• · org. ~ Attention . \ 57 .. I'" SETH'S LAWN biQ or smalljobsi small landscapln9 ShaunSeth (7 40) 985-3563 r...t All pau 55 ~ 56 Mutlcal have gone, how many points are in th e, oppo nents' hands (easier to do if they bid) , which cards arc winners, how the biddin g CELEBRITY CIPHER proceeded , how the by Luis Campos op enin g lead was Celellrtly Cipher cryptograms are created fn>m quotations by tamous made. people, pool and preMnt. Each latlor In tho Cipher stands for another. Tod8y's clutJ: C equals H As South , how would you try to land •y 0 NYADLB K . OZJH three no-trump in this LCYAJS CKPB K deal ? West leads the heart fo ur, lo west WI!TZMMZMT, K HZSSJB from a low tripleton in a suit that partner KMS · KM B MS. WAR MYR bid and W es t didn't lot B N a L L K D Z J .I ZM RCKR support. The one-no- trump YDSao.• OBKM·JAN •• . overcall by South says .. th at he would ha vc TYSKDS opeped one no- trump PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'When you think of Perry Como, you if ·East had h:id the ·think of love ... he waa a very humble man : confident, bur humble.· - VIc ·oamone courtesy to pass. It also promises at least WOlD· one stopper in the IAMI opener' s suit. North has an easy raise to Reorronge letten of the four scrambled words begame. low ro form four simple words. There are six top tri cks: three spades, A GE T R R one heart, one dia- t-,~-r~---~rrt-r--r--J f-===o~ mond and one club. . . . . . A winning finesse in :=~=~~==~--' either mi nor will KL NA P bring in the extr.a 12 three tricks. Which . . . one to take? There ate only 13 high-card I1--,---..:.....,........,.~. K U Q I R 1....-o:. "We have enough money to points missing, so East I . . I 13 1 -last us until we reach a huitdred.c' must have both of the . . . . . the husband informed his wife~ minor-suit kings f o r • w e l l ," she quizzed , "what will we his opening bid . , F E I F Y G ' /do. - -. - that?" . Therefore , after you ~r~-1 G) Complete the chuckle quoted .. . THE BORN LOSER ,.. "'' . BIWM>, IT'5 Ti~ YOJ 5TI\RTEO PP\'(11-1(, MOR,f.. P\TTEt-.IIJOO TO SERVICE NIH111 3 N1' 51 Certlln PU J:u~w menYt t)J!UP$ . ai fiJfl.tLY YOU ~1/a l>ON'T EXPeGT }~~ Me ro ••• . YOU!<: c.rnDITJOI'III'-(,! RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Vine ~treat Full Service Deli • Aotissarle Chicken Bread & Milk available after 9th! Monday _,. • •• P•u 46 Jaunty cap 46Courage tlont tiCompl 17 Spanlth hero El 18 That dam org.t 21 Cottle Here is another of Fra n L e bowi t z's funny c omments : "Re member that as a teenager you arc_ in the last stage of your life when you will be happy to hear that the phone is for you.". At the bridge table, sadly you rarely know whe n the phone is ringi ng for yo11 . Yet it helps to remember. Of course , part of the proble m is the amount to remember, some of it itiiportant, some irrelevant. Still, re member to remem- 0 .., .I LIVe WITt-4\N / FREE tN HOME ESTIMAT!S • "SEEIHO IS BEIJEVING• • ~,.,.n Romodollng • New G1r1gee •••Ill• lcrou . KENSINGTON 1·800·291·5600 • Pomerov. OH • Room Addltlono & Willi A Dtilly So•tl•l DIDJA MAKE ME THAT NEW FLY SWAnER, PAW ? OUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS CARPENTER SERVICE Get Yo•r 740.992·1671 PIIJCING YOUNG'S 15 Proclotrna- Bell tolls •Garagtl •Complele Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMER11ME Hi!AT OUT ANO ·WINTER 11ME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 99.&% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT J • y K Q J t:a • KI t 3 Openlnalead: ¥ 4 •New Homes DELIVERY AVAILABLE •• Dea ler. Ea1t Vulnerable: Both CONSTRUCDON Exclusive =~lor 4s ·v-· ftnleh QJ t W•• t -pon• 14 Prapered a 44 Qty. .. 10. ' ROBERT BISSRL WE- CAN HELP rout, e.g. u. I NT Ri- in Allot 41 ~~of 7 Chose 12 S.l8ry 42 South 13 Cook a pot AIIMirlcan ., S.ulh 40 1 LodiJer 4 AK Q • lt. 10 ' • lt. t ?l 740-99 2-1101 or 992-2753 EXPRESS 74NB7-o•a NOTIC I 't4 I Free Est1mates Coolville, OH 45723 RIVERSIDE STORAGE lOill S • 54 t • PROJ~CT? E1 Q J ... A (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ACROSS -... .... •.. • 740-992-7599 ·--: PHII .[.IP ALDER A l 4I ,.--- - -- - -'- - - ----, ......,.,..,.. DDDYSAI CONSTRUCTION · PIRft ' ON~ EI.St~ BISSELL IUILDI!RS INC. NewHomes • Vlayl Siding• New Gan lfS • Replacem..t Windows • Room Additions • Rooftng COMMEIOAI aod IBIDOOlAI. FREE ESTIMATES NEA C'ro asword Pu zzle · BtUDa.: NOW WHY' ~'T YOU Go FINO I Th D Pom e ro", Middleport, Ohio '. be a very adv:mta!o!t.' ULI5 thing fo r yo u to do in t he yt..•:u aht.' ad. , U pdati n g yo urself could bring more inco me. CANCE R Uu nc 21-J ul y 22) -- Being a bit more 'C urious t han usual has it!' pla ce to- . d#y. so lo ng 35 you use it for const ructive pro poses. However . prying into areas where you' re not invited i~ an in vasion o f privacy. T rying to patch Hp a broken romance? The Ast ro-Gra ph M atc hmaker can help you u nder:stand w hat to do to n'l.ake the 8 SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Banyan - Arbor · Woven - Ponder- BRAND NEW "Watch out for that vase. It's a very valuable ant ique. ': the man admonished the movers. "That's okay," the mover smiled, "l'lllreat it like it was BRAND NEW." a~ - SCO RPI O {Oct . 24- Nov. 22} -- T lierc's l stron g chance you nti~ht havt• opl• m·d your b1g mouth and p ro mi~ed to do somet hing for a no th er you now reg ret. H owe ver , it would be hurtful to di sappomt chi ~ pt·rson. Keep yo ur word. Murray Hill 1 Statio n , Ne w York, NY 10 156. Dec. 21) -- Cha·nccs are your first t houg ht~ will be your best o nes to day, ~~pec ially if t hey p erta in to yo ur w ork or ca- LEO ()uly 23-hug. 22) -- It re cr. Don't ~al k yo unelf out t -- Adh~rc to loMit:al proc~· n~att en todoy that h :~vc a dircc~ dfcct ul1on your durco in all roll , stay the cou"c :l~ lo ng as you can. On ce ym1 dccirl o to sh u t d ow n yo u r e ngin es, · c hances are yo u'Ji not be able • tO rev the m up ag;un to day. P ISCES (Feb. ~0- M arc h 20) - - Liste n to the w ise Co u nsel of 01 frie nd to day who tries to cell you how mu ch people think of yo u. Otherwise you cn ul d fi nd yourself in a fu nk, bd ieving nobody cares. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- T hin kin g frien d~ sho ul d be doi ng more for you today wo rk or career. Atte mpting to take sho rt t uts cou ld be . an exercise in futility . . · 1 LIBRA {Sept. 23- 0 ct. 2.3) - T o da y, you mi g h t be i n· · dined to warn 01. friend ~bout something you overheard auother ~;~y :tbout him or her. If yo u didn 't get tht! ent in• co nvcrsatio n, yollr rem:'lrk5 could be out of contex t. to M atch make r, c/o · th iS newspaper. P.O . Bo x 1758, s~.: ra tch i ng so meon e: chc's bnim. You alread y have the amwen i( you pur your .thinking cap on. VlRGO (Aug. 23-SetH . .22) . UNSCRAM BLE ABOVE LETT ERS !0 GET ANSWER . SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 2 ~- tempt to figure things ou t for yourself before you go • • PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 'relationship work. Mail $2 .75 behoov~ you tod ay to first at- by filling in the missing wo rds develop f rom step No. 3 below. -, [han. what tlwy'rc act ually co ntribn~ i ng is putti ng a pnce f.wor~. Good p~lis ~m: n't tag on fnen ds j ust hc ~;ause tl!~: o th er guy can give . ' TAURUS (April 2f1-May 20) -· So lo11g :'Is, w hat you' re doinit mday hri n ~ y'ou closer hJ yo ur o bjective. it' s import:mt ro apprcci:lte the po~ i tiVc direc tion in w hid1 thing~ are o f btlicving in yo ur ideas. CAI1RI CORN (Deo. 22Jon. I Y) -- The early hours going. Uc p ati~nt wit h ~ma ll ~Cilhu . GEMINI (May 21-Junc 2fl) • .. Don'r Udcud no r c.:omplllin 01bout au ~mf.i m lliol. r po!!it io'n oa nother has take n todoay . hold the lnoJt cfTcctivrncu for p rod uctive acco mplishmc:nu. Latt.•r, as the d;y wean on. you co ul d fin d younrl f full of excuses :a 10 why something r.::m wait. Gather all the' filcU and figures firn or wait unt il they're at AQUAiliUS ()an. 20-Fcb. your ~i~ p oial before yo\l'"'..offtr 1Sl) -· ·when yo u gc[ on a ~ OpllliOI.l. ' • • �• • , Page 86 · The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 6, 2001 "He's still the best pitcher in the game," Philadelphia's Scott Rolen said. Maddux is 250- 140 for his career, second to Clemens in · With four Cy Young Awards, eight All-Star selections and a World Series ring, Greg Maddux isn't missing much from his resume. victories among active pitchNow he needs just 50 wins ers. And even if No. 250 might to reach one mOre magic make some people start thinknumber - 300. ing about 300, Maddux isn't Maddux earned his 250th worried about it. career victory Thursday night, "If it comes, it comes,'' he pitching the Atlanta Braves said. "I'n1 on extra credit any. over the Philadelphia Phillies way." ~ 9-5. Still, he hasn't started Before the game, Atlanta pondering his place in baseball agreed to a contract with third history. . baseman Ken Caminiti, " As soon as I quit, I'll think released by Texas this · week. ., about all I've accomplished," Caminiti, the 1996 NL M VP, Maddux said. "It'll sink in at will join the team Friday and some point. Right now, we're serve as the club's designated in a pennant race. We kind vf hitter in Boston this weekend. needed to win this one.'' The 35-year- old Maddux Giants 3,. Dodgers 2 (10-5) gave up two runs .•nd Rich Aurilia singled in the seven hits in six inniiJ.gs, go-ahead run in the ninth .becoming the youngest pl.tyer il}!!iDg at Dodger_ Stadium as who started his. career after San Francisco snapped Los World War II to win ~50 Angeles' nine-game winning games. streak. · : Steve Carlton, the only Russ Ortiz (9-5) allowed other NL pitcher to win four two runs and three hits in Cy Youngs, was the previous eight innings, retiring his final youngest at 36 years, 112 days. 11 batters. Robb Nen, left off In other NL games, it was the All-Star team, got his NLSan Francisc;o 3, Los Angeles leading 26th save. 2; Colorado 4, San Diego 0; St. Barry Bonds went 1-for-3, Louis 5, Milwaukee 2; Cincin- but extended his ho'merless nati 7, Pittsburgh I ; Mont.real streak to 10·games and·33 a£;9, Florida 6; Chicago 13, New bats - his longest drought of York 4; and Houston 5, Ari- the season. zona 1. Brian Jordan homered twice Rockies 4, Padres 0 off Bruce Chen (4-5) for the Pedro Astacio matched his Braves, who have won I 0 of career best by throwing a 13 to trim -Philadelphia's lead three-hitter, and All-Stars Todd in the NL East to one game. Helton and Larry Walker Maddux was repla~ed after homered for visiting Colthrowing only 86 pitches: orado. In this era of five-man rotaAstacio (6-9) pitched .his tiohs, short relief specialists first shutout -since May 1, and high-scoring games, some 1997, and the Rockies won thought it would be difficult for just the third time in 16 for any starter - even Mad- games. dux or Roger Clemens - to Adam Eaton (8-5) took the last long enough to win 300. loss for the ~ dres, who But Maddux, who has won dropped back into last place in four ERA titles and averaged the NL West. 17 victories in his 14 full seasqns, is showing no signs of Cardinals 5, Brewers 2 slowing down. The NL ·pitchDarryl Kite (9-6) allowed six er of the month in June,' he is hits in eight-plus innings as 6c0 with a 2.23 ERA in his visiting St. Louis handed Millast sev. starts. E11t 0 Philadelphia Allaf;lla florida L Pet. 48 36 .571 .559 St. Louis Milwaukee 37 43 49 36 49 Centr•l W L 49 34 45 38 42 41 40 43 Cincinnati 33 Pinsburgh 32 51 We at New York Moo treat Chicago Houston 1' .w 47 42 37 w Arizona Los AngeJes San FraPCisoo Colorado San Diego 51 47 45 39 39 . 51 l 33 38 40 45 46 GB I .494 .430 6 1/2 Pet GB 12 .424 12 1/2 .590 .542 4 .506 .482 7 9 from PageBI Dunn toured his home course close bej1ind for second place and earned first place o\ierall in the division, just a coup1e of strokes back at 43. . Kirk Legar '¥as third this week, J.R. Greene was fourth, Brandon Burnette was one stroke back at fifth, ahead of Wes Wright and Greg Musser. In the overall standings, Burnette ..(Gallipolis) won runner-up honors, while Justin Arnold and Patrick Johnson tied for third. :Bryan Harris, · from Racine, made it a clean · sweep in the ten-and-under division with his fourth consecutive first-place win. He fired a good 39 to win the Wedneldly'• Game• III.Y. Mots 2. Chicago Cubs 1 PUtaburgh 14, Ctncinryatl 3 Arizona 3, Houston 2 Montreal 9. Florida 6 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 St. louis 7, Milwaukee 2 . San Diego 8, COlorado 3 Los Arigeles 4, San Francisco 3 Thuraday'a Games Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 9. Flonda 6 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 Eliot New·Yortc Boston Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City Sea1tle • Oakland Anaheim Texas w INTERLEAGUE PLAY l 50 50 40 33 34 45 39 4!1. 25 60 Central w l 52 32 47 35 39 43 35 48 34 50 Weat w L 61 41 39 23 34 50 Pel. .602 .595 .471 .484 11 .294 Pel .619 .573 .476 112 11 112 26 ' GB 4 12 .432 15 1/2 .405 18 Pet ' .726 43 .486 45 GB. .464 .405 G1 . 20 22 27 W~neaday '1 Gam.. Botton 13, Cleveland 4 Frktay'1 Game• Allanlo (Burl<ott 8-6) al Bcsloo (Arrojo 2· 21, 7:06p.m. Monl1..1 (Thunnan 4·5) al Toronto (Car· penler 7·5), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tavarez 6·5) at Oetroil (Holl 6·7). 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mall (Leloer 4· 7) at N.Y. Yankees (Petlitte 8-4), 7:05p.m. st. Loulo (Morrlo 1o.4) ot CleVtland (Nagy 2-3), 7:05 p.m. .. Philadelphia (Daal 9·2) al Baltimore (Roberts 6· 7), 7:05 p.m. Flonda (Burnett 5·5) al Tampa Bay (Siurtze 3· 7). 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Rell.,.. 4-7) otlllnnooota (Sanlano H), 8:05p.m. Hooslon (Miller 10·3) ao Kansas Clly (Reichert HI), 8:05p.m. Pl11slxlrgh (Anderson 4-8) at Chicago While Sex (Biddle 1·5), 8•05 p.m. Salurdoy'ooN.Y. Mats (Appler 5-8) al N.Y. Yankees (Mu~na 9-7), 1:15 p.m. Sl. LOUII (lleneo IHI) II CleV<tllnd (Sabolhlo 7-3), 1:15 p.m. . Montreal ~Armas Jr. 7·7) at Toronto (Loaiza 5·9), 4:05 p.m. Texas (Davis 3-6) al San Diego (Jones 4· 11), 4:05p.m. · Seanle (Abbon 7· 2) at Los Angeles (Adams 4·2), 4:05 p.m. Florida (Penny 7-21 at Tampa Bay (lopez 3·11), 4:15p.m. AHanta (Burl<ett6·6) at Boooon (lllomo 7· 4), 5:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Ueber 10-4) al Delooil (Blair Q-3). 5:05 p.m . Cincinnati (DIIvlo 1·1) ol Mlnntoole (lohoe :I.OJ, 7:05 p.m. · .. f"' Phlle~elphle (Figueroa 1-()) at Bafllmore (Johnson 7-5), 7:05p.m . · P1118burgh (Schmid! 5·3) ao Chicago Whlla Sex (K.Wells H). 7:05 p.m. Anaheim (Washburn 6-4) al COlorado (Neagle 6·2), 8:05p.m. · Houston (Redding 1.0) al Kansas City (Byrtll-21, 8:05 P·"l· Oakland (Hud&lln 8·5) al Anzona (Schlnlng 12·3), 10:05 p.m. Hubbard from Page 81 . Bissell, and Nathan Stafford with singles; Gabe Roush, a single and double; and Justin Arnold, a triple: In Tuesday 's action, New Haven defeated Bidwell #2 18'-1, and Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse pounded Kyger Creek #2 22-0. New Haven scored early and often in defeating Bidwell. New Haven had eleven hits, led by Buddy Rose with two singles and a triple. Jonathan Thompson had two tripl es and a single; Gabe Roush, a double; Brenton Clark, a triple ; fustin Arn old, · a single; Keith _Pearson, a single ; and Warren Bissell, a single. Jesse Litchfield was the winning pitcher, hurling •another great game to defeat the Gallians. Bidewell had, two hits, All in a day's work Preparing for football season Middleport studio generates·artwork 1.25 5 Galli po·li s • Pomer-oy • Pt.. P'l·eas.ant • Jul'~· 8, 20>01 Ohio Valley Publ ishing Co. Gallia offices submit 'wish ljst' 0 \flo,!. J.6,, N'o.. 11 RECREATION FESTNAL ' ' . BY KEVIN KELLY , . TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF waukee its ninth loss in 11 games. · Kyle' Peterson (1-2), recalled from Triple- A before the game, gave up five runs, four earned, and nine hits in 3 2-3 innings. Expos 9, Marlins 6 Geoff Blum homered from both sides of the plate, and Lee Stevens hit a three-run shot as host Montreal handed Florida its seventh loss in eight games. Javier Vazquez (7-9) won his second in a row after · losing four straight starts. 'IWins 12, White Sox 2 ma.ight decision, and Lance Berkman · hit his 23rd homer for host Houston: Oswalt (7-1), a U.S. Olympic hero last year, improved to ·5-0 in six starts since joining Houston's rota- Corey Koskie hom~red, tripled and doubled, driving in five runs as Minnesota won at Chicago. All-Star Joe Mays (11-5) ran his career record against the White Sox to 5-0. Minnesota tion. Vinny Castilla and Craig is 11 -2 against Chicago this Biggio also homered for the season. Amos. .. · · J:iines Baldwin {5-5) was rocked for eight runs and eight hits in 3 2-3 innings . . A,MERICAN LEAGUE Rangers 14, Mariners 2 Alex Rodriguez hit a grand slam, and Rafael Palmeiro homere.d twice as Texas routed visiting Seattle to earn a split of their four-game series. Rodrigue,z set the Rangers In AL games, it was New Yo.rk 6, Baltimore 3; Minnesota 12, Chicago 2; Texas 14, Cubs 13, Mets 4 Jason Bere (6-4) shut down Seattle 2; Anaheim 5, Oakland the Mets for seven innings at 2; Detroit 7, Kansas City 1; and Shea Stadium and helped Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4. Public Notice himself with two hits and two Yankees 6, Orioles 3 RBis in a seven-run third. . · Nollce Ia hereby Ted Lilly (3-1) outpitched given that on July 18, Rori Coomer went 4-for-5 2001 from 6:30 PM to with a. homer and four· RBis fellow rookie Josh Towers (6- 7:00 PM a public for . the NL ~entral-leading 3), and Bernie Williams and meeting on the Tina Martinez homered a~ Budget and Revenue Cubs. for the year . New York starter Steve Tra- New York (:ompleted another Sharing 2002 for the VIllage of . chsel (2-1 0) was roughed up sweep in Baltimore. Pomeroy, Ohio will be Derek Jeter had two hits and held at the Clerk's again. two RB!s for the Yankees, office. Astros 5, who have W9J:t e\ght Straight KIIIIY ..,_.,_..._ Diamondbacks 1 · Clerk Rookie Roy Oswalt went and 11 of 13. New York VIllage Pomeroy, Ohio eight innings to win his fifth improved to 7-0 at Camden Yards. (7) 8, 2001 record for homers in a season by a shortstop, surpassing Kevin Elster's 24 in 1996. Palmeiro has nine homers against the Mariners this 'season, breaking the club record against a single opponent. Angels 5, Athletics 2 Troy Glaus hit a two-t'Jln homer off Gil H~redia (4-7) as · Anah~im snapped a seven- · game losing streak. The Angels, who avoided a four-game sweep in Oakland, h3d just two runs in their previous 46 innings before getting three unearned runs in the third against' the A's. ~ lsmael Valdes (5-4) got the win Public Notice Public Notice Sallabury Township will hold a special meellng at Township Hall, Rockaprlnga, July 17, 2001, 7 p.m. for adoption of budget for 2002: The Meigs County Floodplain Variance Board will hold a (7) 6 variance raque•t meeting July 8, 2001 at 11:00 a.m. In the Meigs · County Commissioners Office. (7) 8, 8 Fruth trophy and increased his overall point total for first place iri the age group. Craig Jaggers of Gallipolis came in second this week, and was overall runner-up as well, while Alex Hawley of Racine finished third overall. Now the young .!inksters take a week off while · plaques are made and. reassemble on Monday,July 16 at Hidden Valley for the final Fun Week awards day of play. All the players will find a little different scoring procedure as they play nine holes for prizes as donated by the four local courses (Riverside, Cliffside, Pine Hills, and HVCC). At the conclusion, seasonal awards a.re made, pictures taken, and fond farewells wished to TriCounry Junior Golf for 2001. one by Aaron Mullholland, a single and another by Michael McGee, a double . Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse defeated Kyger Creek #2 22-0, scoring 14 runs in the first inning. Pomeroy had 15 hits led by Greg Musser with four singles; Bradley Brown, a double; Kirk Legar and Aaron Story. three singles each; ·Shane Millhoan, two singles; Eric Woods, a single; and Nathan Cook, i double. Kirk Legar was the winning pitcher. Kyger Creek . #2 hitters were Scott .Ward with a double; Ryan Clary, a single; and Ethan Adams,.a single. The tournament con. eludes tonight with the Pomeroy Reds meeting Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse in the 6 p.m . ~onsolation and New Haven taking on Federal Hocking in the championship at 8 p.m. MONEY ~ Maneim (Ortiz 6-6) ao Colorado (Hamploo 9-4), 9:05 p.m. Texas (Helling 5·7) al San Diego (JaMs 4-7), 10:05 p.m. Oakland (Mulder 8-6) al Arizona (Ander· """ 2·3), 10:05 p.m. Saallle (Garcia IH) al los Angelos (Brown 7~). 10:10 p.m. Texas 6, seattle 3 Friday'• Games Milwaukee ~Levrautt 3·3) al San Francis· • Thursday'lllamel co (Gardner 4·5), 10:35 p.m. Anaheim 5, QakiA.nd 2, Detroit 7. Kansas City 1 Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 4 S.tordlly'l Games Milwaukee (Haynes 5-10) a1 San Fran· Boston 5, Cleveland 4 N.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 3 cisco (Estes 7·2), 4:05p.m. Minnesota 12, Chicago White SOx 2 Texas 14, Seattle 2 Amorl..ln Logue .393 16 112 .386 . 17 Pet GB .607 .553 4 1/2 .529 B 1/2 .464 12 .459 12 1/2 • 0etto1t 6, Kansas City 4 Oakland 2, Anaheim 0 N.Y. Yankees 4, Baltimore 3 . Toronto 8, Tampa Bay 1 Chicago Whfte Sox 4. Minnesota 3 Colorado 4, san Diego 0 Chicago Cubs 13, III.Y. Meos 4 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 5 ·Houston 5, Arizona 1 San Francisco. 3, los An4;jetes 2 1tc Tour SPORTS ARO'UND THE DIAMOND A milestone for Maddux ' BY THE ASSOCI.O.TED PRESS TEMPO '. GALLIPOLIS -'- In a period of tight finances, co.unty departments submitted their spending proposals for 2002 at a public hearing conducted Thursday by county commissioners. The hearing is a procedure the county and otb~r • · ' locai -government bodies follow at this time bl'fore their tax budgets for the coming year are submitted to the county Budget Commission for study. · "When everyone submits their wish list, we submit it to the budget commission, they tell us we don 't have the money to do that, then we start cutting it," Commissioners' · President Skip Meadows FUTURE STARS?- Little Miss Firecracker, Lenae Pence, left, croons a tune with her court, fl~rs~t~=~~ said. Michaela Drummond, right, and\second attendant Maddison Maynard, during Friday's River Recreation FesDeclining sales tax revtival In Gallipolis City Park. (R. Shawn Lewis photo) . , · enues a.lld increased spending this year have prompted commissioners to direct departments drawing on the general fund to limit expenditures so the county will end the year. with...a .. , .,...... ,,. Y,.i\..;!.:,.~.L·~~p.J~:to..,,,.li...J'.I.l...,a.,..., '•'' balance. · State law foroids local government from FOURTH ON FIRST- Cincinnati-based boy closing out a fiscal year· band Fourth Avenue performs along First with a deficit. Avenue Friday evening In Gallipolis during Officials said that while the River Recreation Festival. (Millissia Rus· property and personal taX sell photo) if Consolidated GALLIPOLIS - Consolidated Health Systems Inc., the parent of Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Adkins Tope Medical Center-Jacks~n, Hblzer Foundation for Tri-Stal: He3!th terns Inc. Care, Holzer Senior Care Center, Charles !.Adkins Jr., president and Holzer Vangu:ird Inc., Veterans chief executive officer of. Consoli.Memorial Hospital, and Oak Hill dated, has announced his plans to Community Medical Center, has retire Dec. 31, 2002. reorganized and changed its name He will remain on site at Canso!. idated's headquarters, located in to Holzer Consolidated Health Sys- Hlp: lOs L-:50s CHOOSE FROM OUR PACK·AGES OR DESIGN YOUR OWN! days unlimited greens fees ...$99 per person• Hotels not included. Available May IS-September 15 /Jttt., not inc/It()~ LiiJdftJI Hill, O.mwor Vtd/~-.11 (W Lnk~u'mi(J: Gram) JVatt~mal JJtJt r·,amJ~t) r~(tri- Aupwt JJ. Heart qfAlahatllll ... 3 days, 2 nights, Capitol Hill, Grand National. Cambrian Ridge ... sta rting at $172 per person Squthern Swing ... 3 days, two nights, Highland Oaks, Magnolia Grove ... starting · at ~17I per person ALAJIAMA'S Details, A3 C4 02-7 insert .A4 AS 81-8 . Pl C 2001 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY BRIAN J.• RaD TIMES-SENTINEL STAff man of the Consolidated board since it was established in 1985, will assume the role of Holzer Consolidated president Oct. 1. Tope also is vice chairman of Holzer Hospital Foundation. Due to Thomas Tope taking a · new position, Tope Furniture Co. Inc. has announced the appoinrment ofDavidA.Tope as manager ofTope furniture Galleries. A certified public accountant, · David Tope graduated from Ohio State UnivetSity in 1975 \vith .a bachelor of science degree iR business administration. He has been a practic;ing CPA for the past 23 years. ~ . SALEM CENTER -· Two local · ~­ munit}' Action agencies have used info tim1 tiom a Penn State University srJ w determine that as many as 11 people could lose their jobs for every miner who loses his job as the result of the dosing of the Meigs Mines. Gallia-Meigs and Tri-County lAst week, (Athens-HockingCONSOL Perry) CAAs are considering the Energy total impact on jobs announced that the dosing of that it would the mines could cause, and are continue beginning to con· AEP's plans sider ways in which who lose to dose the those their jobs as the indirect result of the mines, mines' dosing ;.em ~~thqlgh a be assisteti in finddate}Or the ing other employclosing has ment. Last week, not been CONSOL Energy announced. announced that it would continue The sale of AEP's plans to close the mines, although the mines to the dotCONSOL aingdatehasfornot been was finalized announced. The f last Monday.. sale of the mines to CONSOL was finalized last Mon" day. The two agencies, through the cooperation of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, and Meip County Commissioners, announced Thunday the award of another $5 million in federal funding for retraiping programs for the 700 displaced miners and their spouses. · At a Thursday press conference at the Pomeroy Library, Trish McCullough, eJa:CU· tive director of Gallia-Meigs CAA, announced that the agenci~:S have begun developing possible employment training. programs for local worke!S who might lose their jobs as an indirect result of the mines' closing. Adam Rose _and Oscar Frias, of the Depart- Pleese see Holzer, AS PioHIHiobs,AJ Red bones strut their stuff ROCK SPRINGS - As Jackpot Jake rose to the sound of sportsmen preparing for a nighttime hunt, he stretched his muS<:ular frame, looked tow:ird the darkened woods and began to focus on what he does best. ' !n the sport~f coonhunting, that~ what cl!;unpions do. .Jackpot Jake, along with more than 500 other coonhounds, congregated on the Rock Springs fairgrounds in Meigs County to participate in the 2001 · National Redbone Days. Hosted by the Shade River Coonhunter's ASsociation (SRCA), th.e nation· al event for coonhound enthusiasts held over the past sevetal days included a number of bench shows, night hunts, c.ompc- Pieese SH Hounds, AJ GRAND CHAMPION ..,.. Stan Smith and family of Hoosier Hound Kennel In Waterloo, Ind., pose with Jackpot Jake, their grand champion Redbone. (Tony Leach photo) .. ,. nig~ts, Stay at historic Grand loyment ·Opportunities Hotel: play Magnolia Grove, and Lakewood .... starting at $213 per person Summer Special does not inch.ttle hotels. P'rices are per person, based on double IKCIJI!.IIncy and pre-selected hotel ~ . Summer Sped.11l includes unlimited replay at same ~ite . Cart fee charged for all rounds. Subjec t to r.-•ilability. Some rnlfiction' m~y apply. Carts and tu are not lntluded in pri~e . Valid May 15 - Stopl~mber IS, 2001. Available for R~istered Nurses, LPNs and Nursing Assistants - all shifts. FOR RESERVATIONS & TEE TIMES 1-800-257-3465 www. rtjgolfcom For more inforl'l)ation, please call Rosie Ward, · Vice President of Human Resourses at ~ · [ .mail : reservations@rtjgolf.co m For a complete state vacati~n guli:te can 1.800.ALABAMA or vtslt www.touralabama.org (740) / ~------------------------~----------------~--~ ' • Holzer Medical Center, until Oct. 1. After that date, he will serve as a systems adViser and maintain .his board membership on 'both Consolidated Health Systems and Hplzer Hospital Foundation. , Thomas E. Tope, who bee n chair- TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Bay a.W BeyoniJ...3 days. 2 • Yeager BY TONY M. WCH . Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Stocks how many jobs . will be lost for each lost SOCCO job changes name Adkins announces retirement lffective Dec. 31, 2002 of the Trai/... 3 days, 2 nights, Hampton Cove, Silver Lakes, Oxmoor Valley ... starting at $178 per person That~ ' . Plene IH Gellle, AS SU(1amer Spe~ial .. .3 consecutive • ' ~~j ' .... • MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Hol;rer Di.f{erence: 446~5105 " • � 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 07. July 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 July 6, 2001 young