http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0536cea973301a5b896d81546a6cddbc.pdf c4fc652ccfbaadaa2643988f7e5b4f89 PDF Text Text Bonds, Bagwell and Guerrero put on power show - so does Qualcomm nals. Bobby Bonilla singled for Barry Bonds homered twire his 2,01JOth .:arecr hit. Expos 7, Phillies 6 and tied Micli.~y Mantle for Gut.'rrcro reached O Lit and hit ninth pla.:e on the caren lilt. JeffBagwell hit for th e cycle in an oppoSite-field drive over tht· the highest-scoring 'big lca~,'ue right-field fence wirh one om in the nimh inning at O lympic Stagame ever played in H umton. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Guer rero's rwo home runs in cluded the gamewnmer. Even so, the most eye-popping_ pO\Yer show came in San Dil'g:o. Two explosions in the light tower at Qualcomm Stadium forced the game between the Arizona Diamo ndbacks ami Padres to be suspended in the third inning Wednesday night. No One was hun when a clium . Guerrero. who went 4-for-4 with J double, has 26 horne runs rhl s year. Page 86 Baseball The Daily Sentinel Vladimir '. He became rhe first Montreal player to hit 25 in four straight seasons. Dodgers 5, Brewers 0 C han Ho Park bounced back from h is worst start of the sea- son, pi4ching a two-hitter -and retiring the last 17 batters at Dodger Stadium. transform er blew, stadium manLos Angeles won its fifth in a ager Bill Wilson said. The explo- row and sent Milwaukee to it~ sions high above lett field were fifth straight loss. not related to California's energy List Friday, Park ga~e up seven crisis, h.e said. earned runs in 3 1-3 innings ''!. heard a ' whumpf,"' San against Oakland. Diego left fi elder Mike Darr Mets 4, Marlins 3 said."I saw some sptirks. I smrred T suyoshi Shir~o hit an IU31 walking toward the dugout. I double in the 11th inning at didn't want anything falling on Shea S\'ldium, and New York nle ." won its season-high fifth in a The game was suspended after row. a wait of more th an an h our. It · The Mets are 6-1 since the was to be resum ed Thursday at All -Star game. Florida had its 3:05 p.m. EDT with Arizona three-gam e wmnmg streak ahead 1-0, and the regularly stopped. scheduled game was to follow. Marlins manager Tony Perez Arizona's David Dellucci was was ejected in th e fourth inning on deck wh~n the explosions while arguing a play that even occurred. confused the umpires . "It happened in Little Leab'llC Aftc·r a rundown , Todd Zeile one time and all the parents and Rcy Ordonez both were pulled their cars up to the field standing on th1rd base when and we played by car lights," he they were tagged by Marlins said. catcher Charles Johnson. The Giants 10, Rockies 0 umps twice reversed their call Bonds hit his 41st and 42nd before allowing Zeilc to remain hor.ne runs of the year, matching on the bag and ruling Ordonez · Mamie on the career ·list with out. No. 536. Cubs 6, Pirates 5 Bonds connected twice Eri c Young hit an R.Bl double, against Mike Hampton at Pacific capping a two-run rally in the Bell Park. After his seco nd ninth inning that lifted Chicago homer, Bonds left because of over Pittsbtttgh at PNC Park. back spasms. Craig Wilson put the Pirates San Francisco trainer Stan ahead . in the seventh with his Conte said Bonds did not fifth pinch-hit home run of the require an MRI exam and was year. The major lear;ue r<cord is "probably qu estionable" for seven, set by Dave Hansen last season. Thursday night's game. It was Bond1' 51st career multihomer game and fifth this seaLeague son. He has hit. his 42 homers in Jeremy Giambi looked like the 95 games, matching Mark MeG- Am erican League's M VP agai nst wire's pace in 1998 when he hit the Minneso~1 Twins. a record 70 homers. Doing a pretty fnr imitation Russ Ortiz pitched a five-hit- of his older brother, Jason, J<:reter for his first career shutout. He my GiatHbi drove in a careeralso had two hits and drove in high six runs, going 4-for-4 as three runs. the Oakland A's beat Minnesota Astros 17, Cardinals 11 . 7- 2 Wednesday night for their Bagwell homered and doubled fourth straight win. Not su rprisduring an eight-run fifth inning, ingly, he gave some of the credit becoming the tirst Astros player to hi s sibling. to hit for the cycle since Andujar Tim Hudson (11-5) allowed Cedeno in 1992. four hits in seven scoreless Bagwell drove in five runs. He innings, striking our eight. He achieved his first career cycie then headed back home to be when he tripled in the seventh wirh his wife, Kim , who is inning, then casually !llrned expecting their first child. down a cha,ne< to keep the souRangers 6, Baltimore 4 venir ball. Hours before the train derailThe combined 28 runs at ment, Frank Catalanotto went 4Enmn Field were one mOre than for- 4 and scored twic e for Texas. the previous highest-scoring Ivan Rodriguez had three hits game in town - Hou~ton beat and two RB!s for the Rangers, Pittsburgh 19-8 in May 1999 at who built a 6- 1 lead in the the Astrodome. fourth inning against Sean DouMark McGwire and Albert glass in hlS major k•agtlt' debut. Pujols homered for the CardiYankees 8, Tigers 5 'lhursday, July 19, 2001 · SPORTS: Reds advance to KC semis, 11 • AROUND THE DIAMOND National league A.tlanhl (Burkett 6-7) 81 Cincinnati (Brower 4-8), 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia (Figi>eroa 1-2) al Monlreal (Armas Jr. 8-8), 1:35 p.m. E11t Allanta Phi_~adelphia Flo 'da w L Pet 53 52 41 42 .564 Ne.O Yori< 44 52 41 54 Control Monlraal Chicago Houston St. Louis Mil waukee Pittsburgh Cincinnati 48 .,, w L 55 52 47 38 41 46 43 5I 35 35 58 59 GB Arizona 54 LOS Angeles 53 San Francisco 50 "'San Diego 44 Cdlorado 40 L 39 42 45 50 54 Pet .581 .558 .526 · 53 57 53 37 .606 39 .576 Chicago 4S 4S .500 Detroit Kansas City 41 36 51 58 .448 30 es Central w L Pel .383 GB 3 10 15 21 West w L D8 26 Oakland 50 ' 44 Pel .723 .532 Anaheim Texas 46 48 .489 18 22 39 55 .415 ' 29 Sea Hie GB Arizona (Ellis 6-4) at San Francisco (Her- Wedneaday'l Gamea Texas 6, Baltimore 4, 1st game Texas at Bahlmore, ppd ., hazardous conditions, 2nd game N.Y. Yankees 8, Detroit 5, 1st game Detroit 12. N.Y. Yankees 4, 2nd game Boston 5, Toronto 4 Anaheim 2, Tampa Bay 1 Seattle 2, Kansas City O, 1o Innings nandez 7·11), 10:35 p.m. Clovolond 9, Chicago White Sox 4 (Redding 2-Q), 8:05 p .m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 5-5) at St. Louis (Hermanson 7·7), 8:10 p,m, Los Angeles (Prokopoc 8·4) at Colorado (Bohanon 4·5), 9:05 p.ni. , Milwaukee (Sheets tQ-6) at san Diego (H itchcock 1-Q) , 10:05 p.m. · (Rusch 5·5), 12:10 p.m. Tigers 12, Yankees 4 It was big day for Rogers in Detroit. Roger Clemens (13- 1), pitching on three days' rest , became the AL's fitst 13-game winner in th e open er, · despite Roger Cedeno's three stolen bases in 51 41 Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Cubs (Lieber 12-4) at Houston 1 44 Pc1, GB .596 .585 t .483 12 112 .436 15 .316 26 112 Milwaukee (Wright 8-5) at los Angeles (Persi>n 7-5), 7:05p.m. Clnclnnlll (Acevedo 2-1) at Florida (Clement S-8), 7:05p.m. Montreal (Thunnan 4-6) at Atlanta (Millwood 1·3), 7:35p.m . 1 L 38 39 (Springer Q.O), 4:10p.m. Arizona (Johnson 11-5) at San Diego (Jarvis 6·7), 5:05 p.m . Chicago Cubs {Ta\larez 6-6) at Pittsburgh Frfday'a Games N.Y. Mets (Reed 8-4) at Philadelphia 2 5 .468 10 1/2 .426 14 112 w 56 55 Baltimore Tampa Bay (E&Ies 7-4), 10:15 p.m. GB Wednesday 's Games ChiCago Cubs 6, Pittsburgh ·5 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6 Houston 17, St. Louis 11 Atlanta 3, Clnclnnall 1, 7 112 lnnlnga, rain N.Y. Mats 4, Florida 3, 11 Innings · Arizona 1, San Diego 0, 3rd Inning, susp., power outage Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 0 San Francisco 10, Colorado 0 Thursdav'• Games Florida (Dempster 10·8) at N.Y. Mats St. Louis (Morris 11·5) at Houston (Millar BoSIOn Toronto {D. Williams 1-2}, 7:05p.m. Colorado {Chacon 5·5) at San Francisco Weal w New York 11·4), 4:05p.m. Pet GB .591 .559 3 8 .505 .462 12 .376 20 .372 20 1/2 Eut Arizona at San Diego, 3:05p.m., comp. of susp. game .553 1 .505 5 112 .458 10 .432 12 112 Arnerlc1n League home run in the first off Ted Lilly (3-3), a three-run shot in the second inning, a double in ·the fifth and a two-run triple in eighth. The six RB!s are a career high. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Trot Nixon hit a game-tying the first gam~. C lemens volun- single in the seventh and a goteered to pitch after scheduled • ahead double in the ninth at starter Adrian Hernandez grew Toronto, iII. Billy Koch (1-3) hit Darren Cedeno homered twice and Lew~ with a pitch leading off drove in six runs in the second the ninth . Koch argued the ball game. Cedeno, who had his first hit Lewis' bat on a checked multihomer game, hit a leadoff· swing, but both plate umpire Oakland (Zito 6.6) at Mlnn960ta {Mihon 83), 8 :05p.m. Seanle (Garcia 11-1) at Kansas Clly (WII· son 3-1), 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Burl>l 6-6) ot Cltlcogo While Sox (Lowe 5-1), 8:05p.m. Frldty'a Gamea Anaheim (Ortiz 7-7) at Ba~imore (MerC800s 4-10), 7 :05p.m. Detroit (Hoft 8-7) ot Cleveland (WMI· brool< 2-1), 7:05p.m. : • Toronlo (Loaiza 5-9) al N.Y. Yank... (Kaisler 1-2), 7:05p.m. • Texas (Oilver 7·5) at Tampa Bay (lop~tz 5·11), 7:15p.m: ' Seanlo (Sele 11·1) a1 Minnesota (Mays 11·6), 8:05p.m. BoSion (Noma 9-4) al Chk:ago Willie SOx (Bid<lle 2-5), 8:05p.m . ' Oakland (Lidlo 3-4) al Kansas Clly (Byrd l-3). 8:05 p.m . • -,,' Boston (Artojo 2-3) at Toronto (Hamilton 5·6), 7:05p .m. " Two outs later, Nixon dou- Melp County's N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 9-Sj at Detroit (Uma 2·1), 7:05p.m. (Rekar 1-11), 12:15 p.m. bled to give Boston the lead. Mariners 2, Royals 0 Bret Boone's RBI single · off Roberto Hernandez (2-3) with two outs in the top of the lOth broke a scoreless tie. Dan Wilson singled with one out in the 1Oth and went to second on Mark McLemore's twoout single. Boone t)len slapped an opposite-field single for ·his a1 Texas (Myana 0-1) at Baltimore (Towers 6-4), 1:05 p.m., 1&1 game Texas (Davis 4-7) et Battimore (Roberts 7-7), 7:05p.m., 2nd game Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 Thurtday'a Gamea Anaheim (Washburn 7-4) at Tampa Bay Jim Wolf and first-base umpire .Matt Hollowell ruled otherwise. Replays showed the ball hit Lewis' bat. league-leading 89th RBI. Dal[i.d . Bell added an RBI single an~ Jeff Nelson (4-1) won it. Kazuhiro Sasaki finished for lljs 31st save. AME~ICAN BY BRIAN POMEROY - Meigs County commissioners approved a three-year contract between the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and the Carleton School/Meigs Industries Education Association during Thursday's regular meetmg. Steve Bel)a, MR/DD Board's executive director, Kay Davis of Carleton School and MR/DD board member Nora Rice met with the commissioners to discuss changes in the new contract and ask for approval of the contract so it can be ratified. CSMIEA includes all non-administrative county MR/ DD board employees at Carleton School and Meigs h1dus'tries, which provides education, habilitation services and work training for ·children and adults with mental retardation arid developmental disabilities. The new agfCement wiU be effective . through June 30, 2004. ; It provides pay raises in .t wo categories, Vehicle aides will receive "equity" increases, Beha said, and salaries for teachers have also been increased. Starting teachers' salaries will increase to $20,300 under the new contr>Gt, and other teachers wiU receive proportionate raises. The contract also includes a total of 10 paid holidays, to be added incrementally over the three-year contract period, severance pay language additions, and provides that if a levy passes or if the board otherwise receives additional revenue, the contract will be re-opened for negotiations on salary and to add classifications. The contract also provides for health insurance eligibility for those employees who work at least 20 hours a week. 1'1 . other business, the commissioners met with Susie Heines of Meigs County Speech and Hearing Clinic, who discussed her plans to appeal the recent denial of grant funding for her program PI..H - Contrilct. AJ Welfare rolls hit lowest level 2 lU:W.U-Y SediHa - I 2 ..... Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS NEW UCENSE PLATE - Patsy Ogdln; office manager for the Meigs County License Bureau on Main Street, poses with the new bicentennial license plate that will be lsfued for all new plate purchases on Oct. 1. (Tony M. Leach photo) Bicentennial plates coming to Meigs BY TONY M. luCH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY- Meigs County motorists can share in Ohio's Bicentennial celebration now that the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicle,s (BMV) has officially released a new license plate marked with the bicentennial logo. BMV said the new license Hlp: 101 Low:lbs '' ' Lotteries plate will be sltipped right away to Ohio's 217 deputy registrar agencies, and beginning Oct. 1, bicentennial license plates will be issued for all new plate purchases. At this time, a mandatory replacement of all blue and white license plates wiU begin. "We are very proud to play a ·part in Ohio's Bicentennial cri)ebration," said Lt. Gov. ,.. ,,, Maureen O'Connor, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. "The BMV and the Bicentennial Commission have worked hard to come up with a plate design." All standard bicentennial license plates wiU feature the bicentennial logo on the left side of the plate, which will be outlined in red and blue. I· PI•H- Pldes, A3 WASHINGTON (AP) -A presidential commission's preliminary report says . the, future of Social Security is in crisis, Opponents dispute the findings and accuse the White House and the commission of trying to scare the public for political ~dvantage. · The commission's draft report said Social Security cannot ineet its promise to future retirees without reducing bene- OHIO Bld:&J"' 5:7-11-13-29-37 M A3 W.VA. 81.3,6 Deily 3: 8-H Dally 4: 8-2-&-6 A2 The commissioners plan to POMEROY - The exte~ sandblast and sand the old rior renovation of the' Meigs builcling's exterior bricks, and County Courthouse will not apply a fresh coat of white begin until late August or paint. Complimenting trim in beyond, said the county com- a still-undecided color will be nussJoners. used on the window trim, and State Rep. John Carey, R- a new sign will be erected to Wellston , helped acquire identify the building, $50,000 for courthouse renoThe commissioners also vations in this plan to iUumiyear's biennial The commissioners nate the golden budget, and _also plan ro dome on the that money builcling to illuminate the will be used make it more to restore the golden doml' 011 the visible from exterior of the bnilditr,~ to make it both the Oltio building and more l'isible from and West Vir~ will give th~ botlr sides of tile ginia sides of COmmiSSIOllthe Ohio Olrio River. · ers a start on River. interior Inside, Sheets improvements. The courthouse was built in said, the commissioners will 1850, and is unique in that it contract for upgracling the has an exterior entrance on all building's electrical system:, wltich is seriously out of date, three floors. and will do additional paintBids have not been awarded on the exterior painting pro- ing work and carpeting in the ject, and Commissioner Jim common areas of the courtSheets said the commissioners house. are .waiting for a ''draw down'' Sheets said that the exterior or distribution of funds !iom work should take no more the state before work can than three weeks to complete, begin. and should be finished well The commissioners have before cold weather arrives. been talking with contractors In June, when the state . · about the project, and will be funding ·was anriouqced, ready to proceed, Sheets said, Carey said he anticipates adclias soon as the draw down tional money next year for takes place. more courthouse renovations. FROM STAFF REPORTS expenses. FROM STAFF REPORTS Editor~ note: A lawsuit outIn adclition to the $74,500 lines the grievames of one party compensation, Marr is alsQ against another. It does not estab- seeking interest, fees and costili lish guilt or innocence. She has demanded a jury trial, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -A Letart woman has filed a $74,500 lawsuit against WaiMart Stores Inc., according to records in the office 9f Mason County Circuit Clerk Bill Withers. Lori L. Marr is seeking damages for injuries she allegedly sustained in a fall on slick floors at the Mason WaiMart on May 26, 2000. The suit claims Marr has sustained serious and pennanent injury while suffering mental anguish and medical C 2001 Ohio Valley Publlshinl Co. fits, increasing taxes or massive government borrowing, "The system is broken," wrote the commission's co-chairmen, former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DN,Y., and Richard Parson.s, an executive at a AOL Time Warner and a Republican: The draft lays the groundwork for a fina) report later this fall requested by President Bush to rec9mmend a 'plan to let younger workers invest a portion of their payroll taxes in the stock market. But AARP said the report "puts forward a: fundamentally flawed and bias,e d view" of Social Security, Please 1H Crtsls. A3 ' Hospitalist Holzer Medical Cenler now has Four·highly trained hospitalists who are board certified or board eligible internists. They cover the hospitaPs inpatient services 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days per year. HOURS Mon - Frl8am- 9pm Sat8am-Spm Sun, IOam - 4pm G.D. Supply Co,, doing business as Johnstone Supply of Columbus, Oltio, is seeking payment !iom a Point Pleas;. ant man, .. The company IS seeking $4,097.04 in non~payrnent, plus interest, costs and . fees from David K. Smith, doing business as Essential Heating, Cooling and Refrigeration, Court records include judgmen~ in favor of G.D. . Supply !iom Franklin County Municipal Court, Franklin County, Ohio. Draft report predicts Social Security crisi~;. Details, A2 82·4 Pick 3: 3+4; Pick 4: 7-4-3·2 BS ' Letart woman sues·Wai2Mart ....,.. Sentinel Courthouse renovations may; ~gin in August . - ! Angels 2, Devil Rays t_: David Eckstein went 4-fo~-4 and lsmael Valdes (6-5) pitchei:l six shutout innings, limiting the host Devil Rays to two singles: Joe Kennedy (3-4) alloweli one run and eight hits in sik 'innings. ; cOmjcS kennelh McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph, · Prescription Mi. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Calendar Classified$ · BY CHAIN STORES' CLAIMS THAT· THEY HAVE THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES I www.mydailysentineLcom MR/DD contrad gets nod ,, '1 LINCOLN Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 cenb • July 20, 2001 • Vol. 51, No, 2ll COLUMBUS (AP) The number of Ohioans on welfare hit its lowest level since 1967 in June, the state reported Thursday. In June, 196,622 individuals received cash benefits from the state, the lowest level since March 1967, Greg. Moody, interim director of the Department ~f Job a;,d Family Services, said in a statement. H'uron County had no adults on welfare at the beginning of June, when checks are issued, the first time a county had no adults . on the rolls in decades, Mooc!y said. In October 1997, Ohio decided to cut welfare recipients' cash benefits after three years . After that, recipients cannot get cash assistance for at least two years. They are still eligible for other benefits, including food stamps, child care, health insurance and job "training, Since October 1997, when 422,000 Ohioans received cash benefits, the caseload has decreased by 53 percent, the state said, It has decreased 74 percent since the cash assistance caseload peaked in March 1992 at nearly 750,000. American Friday For more information, call ·. MEDICAL CENTER Discover th£ Holzer Difference. (740) 446·5568 ... ., t, • • ' .. ' I �\ • PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Storms possible this weekend 6Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS southeast wind. '.!though th e area is under a Saturday night.. .Mostly dum~ of high pressure, warm cbr. Low 61 to 68 . and moist air combining with Extended forecast: upper air disturbances could Sunday...Mosdy clear. High cause 1hunderscorms Saturday in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low ~light and Sunday. · Overnight tempefatures in the mid 60s and high near 'pr.•'Jably won't dip much 90. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A b,•' .>W 70 degress and daytime hi i:s will approach 90. the chance of showers and thunN.tLional Weather Service said. derstorms during the night. The warm and humid con- Low near 70 and high in the ditions will continue into next upper 80s. Wed nesday... Partly cloudy week. Sunsettonight will be at with a chance of showers and 1!:56, and sunrise on Saturday thunderstorms. Low m the upper 60s and high in the is at 6:20 a.m. upper 80s. Weather forecas<: Thursday... Pardy cloudy Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low 63 to 68. Light and variable with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the wind . Saturday... Partly clo udy. upper 60s and high in the mid High in th!: mid l>Qs. Light 80s. Frld"f. July 10. 1001 CLEVELAND (AP) - When Cleveland Indians fans vote electronically for the I 00-year- old American League team's all-time starting lineup, they will help the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections determine whether computerized voting will work. . The baseball team is using touchscreen voting kiosks that the board is considering to replace the county's punch-card voting system. · The team is celebrating its 1OOth anniversary by letting fans choose from among 100 top Indians players to create a 12-member all- time starting lineup. The ballot is one · of sev~ral tests the county has planned for various electronic voting systems. Brook Park Mayor Tom Coyne, who is When a voter selects one candidate in chairman of the elections board, said the county hopes to have a new electronic a group, the other candidate buttons are voting system in place by the 2004 pres- frozen. To cha-nge choices, the voter idential campaign. The county has not touches the highlighted name a second yet determined how to pay for the tran- time, resetting the screen. sition. Each race on the ballot is represented The machines installed at Jacobs Field in a separate section, and at the end of have touch screen ballots that eliminate the voting session, the voter is shown a confusion over "voter intent," said Mark list of all the votes cast. The voter then Beckstrand, vice president of Sequoia · must confirm the vote by pressing a Voting Systems, the company that makes . "submit" button. the devices. The first full-fledged election by elecA voter can make several ·mark• or tronic ballot in Cuyahoga County will partial marks on a paper ballot, and the be the Aug. 7 Brook Park special . elec2000 presidential election came down to tion to determine the fate of the Clevea legal battle over how to read such mis- land Hopkini International Airport marked ballots in Florida. expansion. That election will use The touch screen system allows only machines produced by Global Election one entry in each category. Systems. was Grant aids displaced miners Board dismisses superintendent Politician enters guilty plea AEP may beat estimates Oinic raises S256 million NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) -An Ohio man will serve 85 years in prison for having sexual contact with two girls for sev. eral years. Robert C. Arnder, 41,.of Denni~!ln,lwas sentenced Thursday in Tuscarawas County Con:!Jlon Pleas Court. He had pleaded guilty to 10 counts of rape and one count of pandering with obscenity involving a minor. : The origin:il indictment listed 308 charges including rape, sex.. ual battery, compelling ptostitution, pandering obscenity involv::ing a minor, pandering sexually oriented material involving a rninor, child ehdangering and interfering with custody. · Arnder admitted he had sexual contact with two girls, now age 13 and 1H, for at leal! five years. Nurses re~ch tentative deal YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- Forum Health and nurses from the Youngstown General Duty Nurses Anociation have reached a tentative agreement tQ settle a 78-day strike. Bonnie Lambert, head of the nurses union, said her tnember1•hip will vote on the contract Friday at the Teamster Hall in .Youngstown. , ,; IJJans call for state padl WOOSTER (AP)- Attorneys for a man convicted of killing and chopping up his first wife will seek a new trial because jurors saw evidence the judge had excluded about the disappearance of the man's second wife. · They planned to ask for new court-appointed lawyers, .since their contracts are up. The study will target sows and cubs. Sending them to far away areas of 1he state doesn't always work and relocating them into other states is not .usually an alternative. "In 1992, with the first bear we ever moved, we took it to the Shawnee National Forest, which has the largest public block of uninhabit~d land in Ohio," he said. The bear wandered out of the forest, · swam the Ohio River and became a nuisance in an inhabited area of Kentucky. :·church group stranded on southeast Alaska mountain • gious group sponsored by Stow Presbyterian Church in Stow, Ohio. The group combines missionary work with recreational excursions, said Stephanie Appleton, 30, one of the leaders of the Alaska trip. Meinbers. who are between the ages of 14 and 59, hadjust.helped launch a youth program in the southeast Alasiq village of Hoonah when they' set off Saturday on what was to be a 23-mile trip. They started at the Medvejie hatchery and planned to conclude the hike at rhe Baranof Warm Springs. The ·14 teenagers and nine adults were doing well until Wednesday morning, when they were fogged in at the 3,700~foot level of the moufltain, Appleton said. They radioed the Coast Guard and said they had a day's worth of food lefi. Several of the . I . younger hikers started to pamc and complained of feeling sick. . The fog and high winds prevented the Coast Guard and a Sitka MmlbUin Rescue crew from heading out, Wilson said. M~nwhile, the hikers huddled in their tents, Appleton said. "We did a lot of praying, which helpeci my peace of mind," she said. "We prayed for wisdom and for the fog to lift:' Thursday dawned clear and calmer, Wilson said. A Coast Guard Jayhawk helicopter crew and the mountain rescuers arrived at the camp shordy after 7 a.m. They picked up seven of the hikers, includil)g two teens who were taken to a Sitka hospital and treat~d for mild dehydration and fatigue, Appleton said. Obituaries Keith Allen Hicks • Cecil Dwight Frye VINTON - Keith Allen Hicks, 30, Vinton, died Thursday,July 19, 2001 near Wilkesville. .• He is the son of Sam Hicks Jr. ofJackson, and Martha Farley ofVinton, and w~s a self-employed laborer. He was preceded in death by his fraternal grandparents, Sam and Rachel Hicks. 1 Surviving in addition to his parents are a son and daughter, Travis and Nikki Hicks; a brother, Brian Hicks of Athens; a half-sister, Whitney Hicks of Jackson; maternal grandparents, Paul •nd Clovie Brown ofVinton; and his former wife, Cindy Hicks of Harrisonville. Services will ' be 1 p.m. Monday in McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the fimeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. 111111 CAVALIER /IJNFM/ca.., Reardelra•t, s1ins1::~.~: ::·.:.~.~!.0' 111118 CHEVY CAVALIER - o4 Door, Auto, Air, 'l AM/FM/CGII,I'Hrdefrolt, 5711115 ..................... 11118 FORD ZX.2 SPORT - Auto, Air, Tilt, Crulle, PWt.L, P. Sunroof, /IJNFM/CD, Rear 1poller, s Alloy rima, LOADED I $8!illil5 ............................ 111117 MERCURY SABLE- 4 Dr., Air, Tilt, s CruiN, PWt.L, P. Stall, LOADED! $6!195 ...... :..:.~ .1997 FORD CONTOUR - 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, $ Jli'Jlm<~l Cruise, PL, AM/FM/Ccwette $6495 ................ .. 19116 FORD RANGER )(LT - V6; Auto, Air. Tilt, s Cruise, PL, /IJNFM/CasseHe $5995 .................. .. 995 GEO TRACKER 4X4-' Air, AM/FM/CasseHe, '11 Convertible top, Sport rims $4495 .................... ; 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - o4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/CasseHe, Rear Defrost $3995 ............................................................. . 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ - 2 Door, Auto, Air, AM/FM Radio, Rear Defrost $3695 ................. 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassette, Rear Defrost $3495 •......••................................ :..... . 1993 FORD EXPLORER - 4 Door, Eddie Bauer, o4X4, Auto, LOADED!, Too many options to lilt $7 4Q5 ..................................................,. .... :'!:.. 1990 DODGE RAM FULL SIZE 4X4- Auto, VI, s LonQbed, AM/FM/Cassette $-4495 .................. :::-.1990 FORD ~NGER SUPERCAB XLT- V6, Auto, $ /IJNFM/ OSMHe $~95 ...................................1. I 1189 MERCURY GRAI'ID MARQUIS- 77,000 miles, One owner, lOADED!, All power , _ 116 equipment $2995 ......................... .:................ . 1968 CHEVY CHEYENNE- Full Size P'tr;LonQ bed,$ ,..,. 1111 2tonepalnt. $3495 ........... ~...................... l ... "'J"'"'"• AEP -47 ~ Arch Coal - 22 ~­ Akzo- 391. AmTect>SBC - 431. Ashland Inc. - 37 ~ AT&T-20t Bank One - 361. BLI- 121, Bob Evans - 19 USB - 221. Ganneu - 67 ~• General Electric- 46'h GKNLY -91, Harley Davidson - 52 Kmart- 11 'k Premier - B'k Rockwell - 16 Rocky Boots - 41. RD Shell - 55), Sears- 47'1. Shoney's- ~ Contrad from Plates Shawn Marcinko a from carol Rhodes ·Feds prepare to force larger recall of Firestone tires > .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a stO<y, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number is 992~2156. Ext. 12 Ext. 13 New• Ext. 14 or · Other aervlces .. LOCAL .STOCKS ,Crisis General manager 740-992-3490 3 Imogene Knapp Department extantions are: mil• •bove Pomeroy M..on Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohilol ON THE SPOT FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! No Glmmlcu; No High Prea•ure Salee, Just Some Country Boya ,Selling Car• I Mon.-Fri. &am - 7pm - S.t. 9am-3:30 p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page A Kroger- 25 Wai-Mart- 53'/, LANGSVILLE - Cecil Dwight Frye, 46, of Ohio 124, Lands End 42l. Wendy's - 271. Langsville, died Thursday, July 19, 2001 at his residence. Worthington- 14 Ltd. - 16'· He was born August 5, 1954 in Delaware, Ohio, the son of BorgWarner- 51 NSC -22), Daily stock reports are Champion - 3 the 4 p.m. closrng Oak Hill Financial the late Charles Frye and Donna Curtis Frye. Shops - 61. 141. quotes of the previous He was a business owner and operated the Little Coal Buck- Charming City Holding - 11 1. OVB-25 day's transactions, proet and Langsville One Stop. He was a member of the Rio OuPont-45 BBT~ 36), vided by Smith PartFederal Mogul ~ 1'!, Peoples - 19'/, ners at Advest Inc. Grande Flyers Club. Surviving are his wife of 26 years. Vickie-Frye of Langsville; a sister, Carla Frye of Columbus; an aunt and an uncle, Connie No o.ther program, Heines and Herb Dutcher of Columbus; his mother-in-law and fathersaid , provides the same serin-law. Anna and Jesse Donohue of Point Pleasant, West Virvices t\l local children. ginia; his stepmother, Joyce Jewell of Rudand; and several from Page AI nieces and nephews. · " If we lose the grant, for ln.addition, to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, the first time ever I fear the Charles David Frye; a daughte(, Jessica Mae Frye; and a broth- through the Ohio Children "s program will be lost," Hei nes Trust Fund, administered said. er, Clyde David Frye. Services will be 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 21,2001 at Birch- through Meigs County Fami• Th e commissioners agreed SYRACUSE - Imogene Knapp, 80, Syracuse, died Thurs- field Funeral Home in Rud~d. with the Rev. Les Hayman lies and Children First Coun- to support th e appeal. day, July 19.2001 at Darst's Private Care Home in Pomeroy. . officiating. Burial will be in Bradford .Cemetery. Friends may cil. The commissioners also She was born July 3, 1921 in Syracuse, daughter of the late call at the funeral home on Friday, July 20, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. The speech and hearing met with representatives of Claude W. and Ella Adams. She was a supervisor at Gallipolis primarily serves In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs . clinic the McN elly, Patrick & AssoDevelopmental Center, and attended Church of the Nazarene · Branch of Holzer Hospice. approximately 50 s~hool-age ciates insurauce agency about in Syracuse. children with speech and Surviving are ,three Sof\s and daughters-in-law, William D. hearing disabilities, and pro- the county's upcoming health "Bill" and Susie Knapp, and Herman T. "Tom" and Linda vides in-home services to the insurance contract renewal, deficits. and recessed their meeting Knapp, all of Johnstown, and Robert I. and Donna Knapp of "Social Se,curity must ulti- chi ldrenUs parents. It rs until Friday. at which time the Long Bottom; two sisters, Mary P. South~rn of Syracuse, and mately come to rely on real administered through the Ruth Thomas of Pomeroy; and seven grandchildren and five County Health board will address the payfinancial assets to provide Meigs Page AI ment of bills. · great-grandchildren. benefits, not just political Department is affiliated with Present were CommissionShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Douglas I. "It implies that the program promises," presidential eco- Ohio University, which proKnapp, in 1963; and four daughters, Rose Marie, Patricia Ann, is riskier than private invest- nomic adviser Lawrence vides staff and support ser- ers Jeff Thornton and Jim vices. Ruth Joyce and Mary Elizabeth Knapp. Sheets. ment," said AARP Executive Lindsey said. .J Graveside. services will be 11 · a.m. Saturday at Graham Director William D. Novelli. Added Treasury Secretary Cemetery, New Haven,W.Va., with Pastor Mary lavender offi- · "It recycles old alarmist argu- · Paul O'Neill: "It's just wrong ciating. Friends may call from 6-8 tonight at Fogelsong-Tuckbicentennial a familiar brand ments that portray the finan- to mislead people with er Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. across the state,:' said Stephen cial shape of Social Security promises of 'trust the governC. George, executive director ment, you'll be fine'," he said in the worst possible.light." Page AI of the Ohio Bicentennial Calling the system broken in speech Thursday night to Commission. and referring to it as a novel- the Bond Market Association POMEROY - Shawn Marcinko, 44190 Wipple Road, . Blue and white license plate ty shows "how far outside the in New York. "People can do "The new plates will comPomeroy, died Thursday, July 19,2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, holders will receive the new better if they own their own mainstream the commission pliment our efforts, while Huntington, W.Va. bicentennial plate for a 75appears to be headed," he retirement nest egg." making more Ohioans aware Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Social Security could . cent charge, plus any addi- of, and excited about, the hissaid. Pomeroy. The White House said the redeem government bonds in tional fees. and holders of toric occasion taking place in report shows the need for the trust fund to pay full ben- gold license plates will have 2003," he added. efits until 2038, but revenue the option of purchasing the urgent action. Seven character-personal"The president wants a must be raised to do so, which bicentennial plates for $2. 75, ized, organizational, motorcy'zANESVILLE - . Word has been received here of the death solution;· said White House means tax increases or bor- as well as any additional fees. of Carol E. R.hodes,71, on Thursday, July 12,2001 at Genesis "This logo, and our efforts cle, dealer, and commercial . spokesman Jim Wilkinson. rowing, the report said . Good Samaritan Hospital. If the Bush administration to · paint it on barns across truck plates will not have the "The opponents of reform She was born in Meigs ·County on Dec. 3, 1929, daughter of is concerned about meeting Ohio, have helped make the bicentennial logo. ""]the late Jewel and Flossie Story. She was a 1948 graduate of want a political issue." The report was written by future obligations to the trust Pomeroy High School. · · fund, "then they'd ,better Surviving are a son and daughter-in~law, Gary and Marybeth staff members with input . think about repealing" .the Rhodes; a granddaughter; a brother and sister-in-law, William from commission members. president's $1.35 billion, tOand Julia Francis Story of New Marshfield; and a sister-it;~-law, The full commission has not year tax cut, said Hans endorsed the findings and Donna Story of Marysville. _ ,. Riemer, spokesman for the Besi.des her parents, she was prec~de4 in death by her hll§- meets Tuesday to discuss it. Democrats and other oppo- Campaign for America's band, Orville C. Rhodes; a brother, Eugene Story; and a sjster, nents of privatization plan to Future, which opposes privaJean Mengel. · ' WASHINGTON (AP) .recall of unsafe tires;' the Transmount a grass-roots campaign tization. Services were held on July 14,2001. , The report, in an appeal for Federal officials are ·preparing to portation Department said in a Monday to counter the compush Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. statement. The department mission. Rallies and other support by women and _ to broaden its recall of 6.5 mil- oversees NHTSA. events in 43 states are sched- minorities for the system's John Lampe, lion tires, which the company uled and about 40 congres- overhaul,. also argues that those groups are more likely insists are safe. It prorniso;s to Bridgestone/Firestone's chief . sional Democrats and a host fight the government's order in executive, said he expects chat of special interest groups will to be pushed into poverty NHTSA 's recall order will court if necessary: unless there are changes. participate. .· . Women ·a nd minorities The National Highway Traffic include two sizes ofWilderness Opponents argue that stock receive less benefits overall Safety Administration has com- AT tires sold as original equipmarket inves.tment is risky because of divorce and failure pleted a yearlong investigation ment on the Ford Explorer. But .and the cost of setting up such to accu!llulate enough years into the tires and has deter- he said the company has found a system would mean cutting of contributions, the report mined that some potentially no safety problems that would NEW YORK (AP) - Bank of Philadelphia said benefits. claimed. Women tend to live dangerous tires remain .on the have warranted a wider recall. remains Stocks advanced in a diffi- business quite It's "a dangerous concept" The company's previous recall longer and rely heavily on the road. cult session Thursday that weak. that would ''jeopardize the The agency :lsked Bridge- included the P235175R IS sire saw the major indexes rise "The market said, 'Oh, future of hundreds of millions system to cover their retirestone/Firestone to ·recall more ATX and ATX II tires and the on growing optimism about geez, we are not really of Americans," said Rep. ment. But Heidi Hartmann of the tires during a private meeting P235175R15 size Wilderness the economy and then fall recovering/" after the Robert Matsui, D-Calif., National Council ofWomen's Thurs.day.The company refused. AT tires made at its plant in J:>ack on a report that mud- Philadelphia Fed released its ranking Democrat on the Decatur, Ill. Millions more dled hopes for a turnaround report, said Todd Clark, co- House Ways and Means Sub- Organizations said the report and negotiations ended. head of trading at WR committee on Social Security. was distorted, arguing that during 20.u l. The agency and Bridge- Wilderness AT tires of different private investment accounts, sizes are on the road, but A profit warning. from Hambrecht. "That's what The start of baby boomers' their risk and high transition stone/ Firestone refused · to say Bridgestone/ Firestone said it Microsoft after the market did it." retirement in the coming and administrative costs how large an expanded recall did not k11ow how many. · In the end, the Dow Jones closed positioned Wall decade will put a strain on the would hurt retiring women NHTSA is seeking or which Street for another erratic industrial av~rage managed ·pay-as-you-go system. By tires are involved. The depart. more than if they relied on to rise 40.17 to 10,610.00, session on Friday. ment also. would not say when 2016, Social Security will colInvestors were cheered but was well off an earlier lect less in payroll taxes than it the current system. · its findings would be report said four out of early Thursday by an upbeat 109-point gain. announced. will pay out in benefits and Wall Street's broader indi- must rely on its trust fund of every nine hou seholds in the forecast from Dell Comput"NHTSA 's responsibility is er and a report by the Con- cators closed higher but also government bonds. The pro- United States saved nothing . the safety of the American peoference Board, a New York- gave up some of their early gram is projected to run .out in 1998. But six of 10 black ple, and we will adhere to a and Hispanic households based industry group, that advance. The Nasdaq .com- of cash in 2038. process that will ensure the saved nothing that year. to pointed to an econoinic posite index rose 3Q.42 The draft report argues that 1 rebound. Qut the market's 2.046.59, while the Stan- the trust fund contains only gains faded during the after- dard & Poor's 500 index · promises of future funds and noon when the Federal gained 7.31 to 1,215.02. no real assets because the surpll\Ses were lent to the federal treasury to cover budget Stocks move up but sacrifice bigger gains ami~ mixed news about earmngs Attomeys seek new btal ·, · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -A wildlife Herrick, a manager with the Ohio : ~anager wants the state to track by radio Department of Natural Resources' Divithe growtng bear population in northeast sion of Wildlife in Akron . "Last year, Ohio to get a better idea of where to .• there were 66 reports all year across the relocate the problem bears. entire state." Bear sightings have tripled in Ohio Three reports this spring were of sows since 1993. The wildlife division has with cubs. · conf1rmed the animals are breeding here, Herrick wants the division to use and young animals from neighboring radio-tracking collars on bears that it ~ t~tes also are looking for their own ter- relocates. ' ntory. "This would give us data about where -I "We've had 51 reports, to date, of bears they travel and how far they go;• Herrick . in northeastern Ohio," cautioned Jeff said. • -- MIDDLE BASS ISLAND (AP) - Gov: Bob Taft planned to visit chis Lake Erie Island on Friday to unveil t~ntative plans for developing a new state park. The announcement was planned as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources prepares to conduct four days of public meetings to discuss a draft master plan for the property The plan is expected to be completed by fall. . Ideas for the park include building a public campground, a beach and trails. Construction li~ly won't begin until 2004. : During the visit, Taft planned to . tour the island's property, · which includes the former Lonz Winery and surrounding land. .Tracking provides infonnation on bear population . ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Res: cuers used .a helicopter to pluck 23 Ohio · hikers from a southeast Alaska mountain : after the hikers got stuck in thick fog on a glacier, the Coast Guard said. Thursday marked the second time in two years that some of the same hikers - part of a visiting church group- were rescued : after attempting the same route across Bara: nof Island. : . "Overall people are in very good spirits: · except for a handful who were fatigued and didri"t feel good at aU;' Peny Officer Darrell Wilson said after everyone was safely off. Mount Bassie, a 4,423- foot mountain east · of the coa.st.1l town of Sitka. No one was seriously tnjured in the latest ordeal that began Saturday for members of Adventure Plus, a notl- denominationa) reli- Heidelberg president resigns Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths- Baseball fans will help te~ electronic voting system Union leaders are recommending that members ratifY the consentenced Thursday to 15 years to John David Smith Ill tract, she saiq. life in prison for.the November 1974 murder ofjanice Hartman, Lambert and Paul Carlson, senior vice president of Forum who had divorced him days before she disappeared. Health. declined to release terms of the agreement at a joint news Also Thursday, in an interview with The Daily Reccrrd of conference shordy after the agreement was reached on Thursday. Wooster. the jury forewoman said the panel saw information S fEUBENVILLE (AP) -A $2 million federal grant will proabout th.e disappearance of Smith's second wife, Betty Fran vide education, training and income assistance to workers who (Gladden) Smith, and might have been influenced. lost th< ir p bs at Central Ohio Coal Co. in Cumberland and TWINSBURG (AP) -The Twinsburg school board fired its Windsor Co~l Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., udicials said. · American Electric Power recently sold the mines to CONSOL superintendent .this week over allegations that he used public money to pay for side businesses and personal expenses. ·bcrgy Inc. of Pittsburgh. AKRON (AP) -A former city councilman faces a mandatoaccuses Jeffrey L. Miller of spending about $18,000 The district Ohio countio1 with affected workers are Belmont, Coshocton, ry prison term of 18 months to two years for extortion. 1 . Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, Muskingum and Noble. in school funds, to lielp operate his private practice as a children's David Portis pleaded guilty to extortion Thursday ):>efore U.S. ''This grant will help these workers. who, through no fault of counselor, for travel and other expenses in a second job teaching District Court Judge Donald Nugent in Cleveland. Portis admittheir own, face unemployment," said ReJ'. Bob Ney, R-St. at colleges and such perks as two bottles of wine costing $147. ted demanding $4,000 from an Arab store owne~ in exchange for · ·Other allegations include that Miller used city employees and helping the grocer obtain a liquor license. 'Clairsville. "Our coal miners have worked hard and dedicated . equipment for his private counseling practice, Choice Profes"their.Jives' to thetr work." Portis told investigators he used the money to pay off personsional Health Care. al debt. In many cases, Miller was working for ·his practice or working In reaching the plea agreement with federal prosecutors, Portis as a part--time college instructor on school district time, the invesadmitted accepting a series of cash payments in exchange for ' COLUMBUS (AP) - American Electric Power said on tigation revealed. helping Akron grocer Nabil Talafha obtain a license. Thursday that earnings for the second quarter will be about 25 percent higher than anticipated because of strong wholesale sales ·of electricity. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Clinic Foundation The utility said it expects to report earnings of 87 to 89 cents its first public fund-raising campaign a year ahead of .TIFFIN (AP) - Heidelberg College's 12th president has ended per share Tuesday when it releases its results for the second quarresigned after five years in office to explore what the school said ter that ended June 30. The outlbok does not include one-time schedule after surpassing its goal by $30 million. are other leadership opportunities in higher education. The hospital system kicked off the five-year campaign in June charges. Richard H . Owens has not reported if any other job is waiting Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial /First Call had expect- 1997 with a goal of $225 million. As of this June, it had raised and could not be reached for comment. His home telephone nearly $256 million, Clinic officials announced Thursday. · ed earnings of 70 cents a share. number is not listed. "The campaign has enabled us to complete a series of projects · 1 AEP reaffini1ed its expectations that earnings for 2001 will be The school's board of trustees announced the resignation between $3.50 and $3.60 a share, about 30 percent higher than a that have transformed the scale of the institution and secured our role in the new century," said Dr. Floyd Loop, chairman and chief Thursday and appointed Kenneth J. Porada, vice president for year ago when it made $2.71 per share. executive officer. · academic affairs and dean since 1990, as interim president for Nearly $11 million of the total came from hospital employees. 2001-02. Man gets 85-year sentence Frldav. Julv 20, 2001 Advertlllng Ext. 3 ClrculaUon Ext. 4 Clo11llled Ad1 Ext. 5 To aend e-mail news 0 mydallysantinal.com On the Web · www.mydallysantlnel.com (USPS 21 :H60) . Ohio Volley Publishing Co. PubUsheG every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohio NBWSpaper Association. Pa.tm11ter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COUrt. St.. Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. Subscription rat.S By cerr11r or motor route one-k One mon1h One yoor S2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 ceniS Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given · carrier each week. No subscr1ptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier HIVICe Is &\lallable. MalsuiKalatlon lnala ~olcO'ririiY__ _ 13 Weakli 28 Weel<a 52 Weeko • $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 auloldl Meigs County 13Weel<a $29.25 28 Weeks $56.88 52 Weeks 5109.72 �\ • PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Storms possible this weekend 6Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS southeast wind. '.!though th e area is under a Saturday night.. .Mostly dum~ of high pressure, warm cbr. Low 61 to 68 . and moist air combining with Extended forecast: upper air disturbances could Sunday...Mosdy clear. High cause 1hunderscorms Saturday in the upper 80s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Low ~light and Sunday. · Overnight tempefatures in the mid 60s and high near 'pr.•'Jably won't dip much 90. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. A b,•' .>W 70 degress and daytime hi i:s will approach 90. the chance of showers and thunN.tLional Weather Service said. derstorms during the night. The warm and humid con- Low near 70 and high in the ditions will continue into next upper 80s. Wed nesday... Partly cloudy week. Sunsettonight will be at with a chance of showers and 1!:56, and sunrise on Saturday thunderstorms. Low m the upper 60s and high in the is at 6:20 a.m. upper 80s. Weather forecas<: Thursday... Pardy cloudy Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low 63 to 68. Light and variable with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the wind . Saturday... Partly clo udy. upper 60s and high in the mid High in th!: mid l>Qs. Light 80s. Frld"f. July 10. 1001 CLEVELAND (AP) - When Cleveland Indians fans vote electronically for the I 00-year- old American League team's all-time starting lineup, they will help the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections determine whether computerized voting will work. . The baseball team is using touchscreen voting kiosks that the board is considering to replace the county's punch-card voting system. · The team is celebrating its 1OOth anniversary by letting fans choose from among 100 top Indians players to create a 12-member all- time starting lineup. The ballot is one · of sev~ral tests the county has planned for various electronic voting systems. Brook Park Mayor Tom Coyne, who is When a voter selects one candidate in chairman of the elections board, said the county hopes to have a new electronic a group, the other candidate buttons are voting system in place by the 2004 pres- frozen. To cha-nge choices, the voter idential campaign. The county has not touches the highlighted name a second yet determined how to pay for the tran- time, resetting the screen. sition. Each race on the ballot is represented The machines installed at Jacobs Field in a separate section, and at the end of have touch screen ballots that eliminate the voting session, the voter is shown a confusion over "voter intent," said Mark list of all the votes cast. The voter then Beckstrand, vice president of Sequoia · must confirm the vote by pressing a Voting Systems, the company that makes . "submit" button. the devices. The first full-fledged election by elecA voter can make several ·mark• or tronic ballot in Cuyahoga County will partial marks on a paper ballot, and the be the Aug. 7 Brook Park special . elec2000 presidential election came down to tion to determine the fate of the Clevea legal battle over how to read such mis- land Hopkini International Airport marked ballots in Florida. expansion. That election will use The touch screen system allows only machines produced by Global Election one entry in each category. Systems. was Grant aids displaced miners Board dismisses superintendent Politician enters guilty plea AEP may beat estimates Oinic raises S256 million NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) -An Ohio man will serve 85 years in prison for having sexual contact with two girls for sev. eral years. Robert C. Arnder, 41,.of Denni~!ln,lwas sentenced Thursday in Tuscarawas County Con:!Jlon Pleas Court. He had pleaded guilty to 10 counts of rape and one count of pandering with obscenity involving a minor. : The origin:il indictment listed 308 charges including rape, sex.. ual battery, compelling ptostitution, pandering obscenity involv::ing a minor, pandering sexually oriented material involving a rninor, child ehdangering and interfering with custody. · Arnder admitted he had sexual contact with two girls, now age 13 and 1H, for at leal! five years. Nurses re~ch tentative deal YOUNGSTOWN (AP)- Forum Health and nurses from the Youngstown General Duty Nurses Anociation have reached a tentative agreement tQ settle a 78-day strike. Bonnie Lambert, head of the nurses union, said her tnember1•hip will vote on the contract Friday at the Teamster Hall in .Youngstown. , ,; IJJans call for state padl WOOSTER (AP)- Attorneys for a man convicted of killing and chopping up his first wife will seek a new trial because jurors saw evidence the judge had excluded about the disappearance of the man's second wife. · They planned to ask for new court-appointed lawyers, .since their contracts are up. The study will target sows and cubs. Sending them to far away areas of 1he state doesn't always work and relocating them into other states is not .usually an alternative. "In 1992, with the first bear we ever moved, we took it to the Shawnee National Forest, which has the largest public block of uninhabit~d land in Ohio," he said. The bear wandered out of the forest, · swam the Ohio River and became a nuisance in an inhabited area of Kentucky. :·church group stranded on southeast Alaska mountain • gious group sponsored by Stow Presbyterian Church in Stow, Ohio. The group combines missionary work with recreational excursions, said Stephanie Appleton, 30, one of the leaders of the Alaska trip. Meinbers. who are between the ages of 14 and 59, hadjust.helped launch a youth program in the southeast Alasiq village of Hoonah when they' set off Saturday on what was to be a 23-mile trip. They started at the Medvejie hatchery and planned to conclude the hike at rhe Baranof Warm Springs. The ·14 teenagers and nine adults were doing well until Wednesday morning, when they were fogged in at the 3,700~foot level of the moufltain, Appleton said. They radioed the Coast Guard and said they had a day's worth of food lefi. Several of the . I . younger hikers started to pamc and complained of feeling sick. . The fog and high winds prevented the Coast Guard and a Sitka MmlbUin Rescue crew from heading out, Wilson said. M~nwhile, the hikers huddled in their tents, Appleton said. "We did a lot of praying, which helpeci my peace of mind," she said. "We prayed for wisdom and for the fog to lift:' Thursday dawned clear and calmer, Wilson said. A Coast Guard Jayhawk helicopter crew and the mountain rescuers arrived at the camp shordy after 7 a.m. They picked up seven of the hikers, includil)g two teens who were taken to a Sitka hospital and treat~d for mild dehydration and fatigue, Appleton said. Obituaries Keith Allen Hicks • Cecil Dwight Frye VINTON - Keith Allen Hicks, 30, Vinton, died Thursday,July 19, 2001 near Wilkesville. .• He is the son of Sam Hicks Jr. ofJackson, and Martha Farley ofVinton, and w~s a self-employed laborer. He was preceded in death by his fraternal grandparents, Sam and Rachel Hicks. 1 Surviving in addition to his parents are a son and daughter, Travis and Nikki Hicks; a brother, Brian Hicks of Athens; a half-sister, Whitney Hicks of Jackson; maternal grandparents, Paul •nd Clovie Brown ofVinton; and his former wife, Cindy Hicks of Harrisonville. Services will ' be 1 p.m. Monday in McCoy- Moore Funeral Home, Vinton . Burial will be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the fimeral home from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. 111111 CAVALIER /IJNFM/ca.., Reardelra•t, s1ins1::~.~: ::·.:.~.~!.0' 111118 CHEVY CAVALIER - o4 Door, Auto, Air, 'l AM/FM/CGII,I'Hrdefrolt, 5711115 ..................... 11118 FORD ZX.2 SPORT - Auto, Air, Tilt, Crulle, PWt.L, P. Sunroof, /IJNFM/CD, Rear 1poller, s Alloy rima, LOADED I $8!illil5 ............................ 111117 MERCURY SABLE- 4 Dr., Air, Tilt, s CruiN, PWt.L, P. Stall, LOADED! $6!195 ...... :..:.~ .1997 FORD CONTOUR - 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, $ Jli'Jlm<~l Cruise, PL, AM/FM/Ccwette $6495 ................ .. 19116 FORD RANGER )(LT - V6; Auto, Air. Tilt, s Cruise, PL, /IJNFM/CasseHe $5995 .................. .. 995 GEO TRACKER 4X4-' Air, AM/FM/CasseHe, '11 Convertible top, Sport rims $4495 .................... ; 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - o4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM/CasseHe, Rear Defrost $3995 ............................................................. . 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ - 2 Door, Auto, Air, AM/FM Radio, Rear Defrost $3695 ................. 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ- 4 Door, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, PW&L, AM/FM/Cassette, Rear Defrost $3495 •......••................................ :..... . 1993 FORD EXPLORER - 4 Door, Eddie Bauer, o4X4, Auto, LOADED!, Too many options to lilt $7 4Q5 ..................................................,. .... :'!:.. 1990 DODGE RAM FULL SIZE 4X4- Auto, VI, s LonQbed, AM/FM/Cassette $-4495 .................. :::-.1990 FORD ~NGER SUPERCAB XLT- V6, Auto, $ /IJNFM/ OSMHe $~95 ...................................1. I 1189 MERCURY GRAI'ID MARQUIS- 77,000 miles, One owner, lOADED!, All power , _ 116 equipment $2995 ......................... .:................ . 1968 CHEVY CHEYENNE- Full Size P'tr;LonQ bed,$ ,..,. 1111 2tonepalnt. $3495 ........... ~...................... l ... "'J"'"'"• AEP -47 ~ Arch Coal - 22 ~­ Akzo- 391. AmTect>SBC - 431. Ashland Inc. - 37 ~ AT&T-20t Bank One - 361. BLI- 121, Bob Evans - 19 USB - 221. Ganneu - 67 ~• General Electric- 46'h GKNLY -91, Harley Davidson - 52 Kmart- 11 'k Premier - B'k Rockwell - 16 Rocky Boots - 41. RD Shell - 55), Sears- 47'1. Shoney's- ~ Contrad from Plates Shawn Marcinko a from carol Rhodes ·Feds prepare to force larger recall of Firestone tires > .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a stO<y, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number is 992~2156. Ext. 12 Ext. 13 New• Ext. 14 or · Other aervlces .. LOCAL .STOCKS ,Crisis General manager 740-992-3490 3 Imogene Knapp Department extantions are: mil• •bove Pomeroy M..on Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohilol ON THE SPOT FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! No Glmmlcu; No High Prea•ure Salee, Just Some Country Boya ,Selling Car• I Mon.-Fri. &am - 7pm - S.t. 9am-3:30 p.m. The Dally Sentinel • Page A Kroger- 25 Wai-Mart- 53'/, LANGSVILLE - Cecil Dwight Frye, 46, of Ohio 124, Lands End 42l. Wendy's - 271. Langsville, died Thursday, July 19, 2001 at his residence. Worthington- 14 Ltd. - 16'· He was born August 5, 1954 in Delaware, Ohio, the son of BorgWarner- 51 NSC -22), Daily stock reports are Champion - 3 the 4 p.m. closrng Oak Hill Financial the late Charles Frye and Donna Curtis Frye. Shops - 61. 141. quotes of the previous He was a business owner and operated the Little Coal Buck- Charming City Holding - 11 1. OVB-25 day's transactions, proet and Langsville One Stop. He was a member of the Rio OuPont-45 BBT~ 36), vided by Smith PartFederal Mogul ~ 1'!, Peoples - 19'/, ners at Advest Inc. Grande Flyers Club. Surviving are his wife of 26 years. Vickie-Frye of Langsville; a sister, Carla Frye of Columbus; an aunt and an uncle, Connie No o.ther program, Heines and Herb Dutcher of Columbus; his mother-in-law and fathersaid , provides the same serin-law. Anna and Jesse Donohue of Point Pleasant, West Virvices t\l local children. ginia; his stepmother, Joyce Jewell of Rudand; and several from Page AI nieces and nephews. · " If we lose the grant, for ln.addition, to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, the first time ever I fear the Charles David Frye; a daughte(, Jessica Mae Frye; and a broth- through the Ohio Children "s program will be lost," Hei nes Trust Fund, administered said. er, Clyde David Frye. Services will be 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 21,2001 at Birch- through Meigs County Fami• Th e commissioners agreed SYRACUSE - Imogene Knapp, 80, Syracuse, died Thurs- field Funeral Home in Rud~d. with the Rev. Les Hayman lies and Children First Coun- to support th e appeal. day, July 19.2001 at Darst's Private Care Home in Pomeroy. . officiating. Burial will be in Bradford .Cemetery. Friends may cil. The commissioners also She was born July 3, 1921 in Syracuse, daughter of the late call at the funeral home on Friday, July 20, 2001 from 6-9 p.m. The speech and hearing met with representatives of Claude W. and Ella Adams. She was a supervisor at Gallipolis primarily serves In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Meigs . clinic the McN elly, Patrick & AssoDevelopmental Center, and attended Church of the Nazarene · Branch of Holzer Hospice. approximately 50 s~hool-age ciates insurauce agency about in Syracuse. children with speech and Surviving are ,three Sof\s and daughters-in-law, William D. hearing disabilities, and pro- the county's upcoming health "Bill" and Susie Knapp, and Herman T. "Tom" and Linda vides in-home services to the insurance contract renewal, deficits. and recessed their meeting Knapp, all of Johnstown, and Robert I. and Donna Knapp of "Social Se,curity must ulti- chi ldrenUs parents. It rs until Friday. at which time the Long Bottom; two sisters, Mary P. South~rn of Syracuse, and mately come to rely on real administered through the Ruth Thomas of Pomeroy; and seven grandchildren and five County Health board will address the payfinancial assets to provide Meigs Page AI ment of bills. · great-grandchildren. benefits, not just political Department is affiliated with Present were CommissionShe was also preceded in death by her husband, Douglas I. "It implies that the program promises," presidential eco- Ohio University, which proKnapp, in 1963; and four daughters, Rose Marie, Patricia Ann, is riskier than private invest- nomic adviser Lawrence vides staff and support ser- ers Jeff Thornton and Jim vices. Ruth Joyce and Mary Elizabeth Knapp. Sheets. ment," said AARP Executive Lindsey said. .J Graveside. services will be 11 · a.m. Saturday at Graham Director William D. Novelli. Added Treasury Secretary Cemetery, New Haven,W.Va., with Pastor Mary lavender offi- · "It recycles old alarmist argu- · Paul O'Neill: "It's just wrong ciating. Friends may call from 6-8 tonight at Fogelsong-Tuckbicentennial a familiar brand ments that portray the finan- to mislead people with er Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. across the state,:' said Stephen cial shape of Social Security promises of 'trust the governC. George, executive director ment, you'll be fine'," he said in the worst possible.light." Page AI of the Ohio Bicentennial Calling the system broken in speech Thursday night to Commission. and referring to it as a novel- the Bond Market Association POMEROY - Shawn Marcinko, 44190 Wipple Road, . Blue and white license plate ty shows "how far outside the in New York. "People can do "The new plates will comPomeroy, died Thursday, July 19,2001 in St. Mary's Hospital, holders will receive the new better if they own their own mainstream the commission pliment our efforts, while Huntington, W.Va. bicentennial plate for a 75appears to be headed," he retirement nest egg." making more Ohioans aware Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Social Security could . cent charge, plus any addi- of, and excited about, the hissaid. Pomeroy. The White House said the redeem government bonds in tional fees. and holders of toric occasion taking place in report shows the need for the trust fund to pay full ben- gold license plates will have 2003," he added. efits until 2038, but revenue the option of purchasing the urgent action. Seven character-personal"The president wants a must be raised to do so, which bicentennial plates for $2. 75, ized, organizational, motorcy'zANESVILLE - . Word has been received here of the death solution;· said White House means tax increases or bor- as well as any additional fees. of Carol E. R.hodes,71, on Thursday, July 12,2001 at Genesis "This logo, and our efforts cle, dealer, and commercial . spokesman Jim Wilkinson. rowing, the report said . Good Samaritan Hospital. If the Bush administration to · paint it on barns across truck plates will not have the "The opponents of reform She was born in Meigs ·County on Dec. 3, 1929, daughter of is concerned about meeting Ohio, have helped make the bicentennial logo. ""]the late Jewel and Flossie Story. She was a 1948 graduate of want a political issue." The report was written by future obligations to the trust Pomeroy High School. · · fund, "then they'd ,better Surviving are a son and daughter-in~law, Gary and Marybeth staff members with input . think about repealing" .the Rhodes; a granddaughter; a brother and sister-in-law, William from commission members. president's $1.35 billion, tOand Julia Francis Story of New Marshfield; and a sister-it;~-law, The full commission has not year tax cut, said Hans endorsed the findings and Donna Story of Marysville. _ ,. Riemer, spokesman for the Besi.des her parents, she was prec~de4 in death by her hll§- meets Tuesday to discuss it. Democrats and other oppo- Campaign for America's band, Orville C. Rhodes; a brother, Eugene Story; and a sjster, nents of privatization plan to Future, which opposes privaJean Mengel. · ' WASHINGTON (AP) .recall of unsafe tires;' the Transmount a grass-roots campaign tization. Services were held on July 14,2001. , The report, in an appeal for Federal officials are ·preparing to portation Department said in a Monday to counter the compush Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. statement. The department mission. Rallies and other support by women and _ to broaden its recall of 6.5 mil- oversees NHTSA. events in 43 states are sched- minorities for the system's John Lampe, lion tires, which the company uled and about 40 congres- overhaul,. also argues that those groups are more likely insists are safe. It prorniso;s to Bridgestone/Firestone's chief . sional Democrats and a host fight the government's order in executive, said he expects chat of special interest groups will to be pushed into poverty NHTSA 's recall order will court if necessary: unless there are changes. participate. .· . Women ·a nd minorities The National Highway Traffic include two sizes ofWilderness Opponents argue that stock receive less benefits overall Safety Administration has com- AT tires sold as original equipmarket inves.tment is risky because of divorce and failure pleted a yearlong investigation ment on the Ford Explorer. But .and the cost of setting up such to accu!llulate enough years into the tires and has deter- he said the company has found a system would mean cutting of contributions, the report mined that some potentially no safety problems that would NEW YORK (AP) - Bank of Philadelphia said benefits. claimed. Women tend to live dangerous tires remain .on the have warranted a wider recall. remains Stocks advanced in a diffi- business quite It's "a dangerous concept" The company's previous recall longer and rely heavily on the road. cult session Thursday that weak. that would ''jeopardize the The agency :lsked Bridge- included the P235175R IS sire saw the major indexes rise "The market said, 'Oh, future of hundreds of millions system to cover their retirestone/Firestone to ·recall more ATX and ATX II tires and the on growing optimism about geez, we are not really of Americans," said Rep. ment. But Heidi Hartmann of the tires during a private meeting P235175R15 size Wilderness the economy and then fall recovering/" after the Robert Matsui, D-Calif., National Council ofWomen's Thurs.day.The company refused. AT tires made at its plant in J:>ack on a report that mud- Philadelphia Fed released its ranking Democrat on the Decatur, Ill. Millions more dled hopes for a turnaround report, said Todd Clark, co- House Ways and Means Sub- Organizations said the report and negotiations ended. head of trading at WR committee on Social Security. was distorted, arguing that during 20.u l. The agency and Bridge- Wilderness AT tires of different private investment accounts, sizes are on the road, but A profit warning. from Hambrecht. "That's what The start of baby boomers' their risk and high transition stone/ Firestone refused · to say Bridgestone/ Firestone said it Microsoft after the market did it." retirement in the coming and administrative costs how large an expanded recall did not k11ow how many. · In the end, the Dow Jones closed positioned Wall decade will put a strain on the would hurt retiring women NHTSA is seeking or which Street for another erratic industrial av~rage managed ·pay-as-you-go system. By tires are involved. The depart. more than if they relied on to rise 40.17 to 10,610.00, session on Friday. ment also. would not say when 2016, Social Security will colInvestors were cheered but was well off an earlier lect less in payroll taxes than it the current system. · its findings would be report said four out of early Thursday by an upbeat 109-point gain. announced. will pay out in benefits and Wall Street's broader indi- must rely on its trust fund of every nine hou seholds in the forecast from Dell Comput"NHTSA 's responsibility is er and a report by the Con- cators closed higher but also government bonds. The pro- United States saved nothing . the safety of the American peoference Board, a New York- gave up some of their early gram is projected to run .out in 1998. But six of 10 black ple, and we will adhere to a and Hispanic households based industry group, that advance. The Nasdaq .com- of cash in 2038. process that will ensure the saved nothing that year. to pointed to an econoinic posite index rose 3Q.42 The draft report argues that 1 rebound. Qut the market's 2.046.59, while the Stan- the trust fund contains only gains faded during the after- dard & Poor's 500 index · promises of future funds and noon when the Federal gained 7.31 to 1,215.02. no real assets because the surpll\Ses were lent to the federal treasury to cover budget Stocks move up but sacrifice bigger gains ami~ mixed news about earmngs Attomeys seek new btal ·, · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -A wildlife Herrick, a manager with the Ohio : ~anager wants the state to track by radio Department of Natural Resources' Divithe growtng bear population in northeast sion of Wildlife in Akron . "Last year, Ohio to get a better idea of where to .• there were 66 reports all year across the relocate the problem bears. entire state." Bear sightings have tripled in Ohio Three reports this spring were of sows since 1993. The wildlife division has with cubs. · conf1rmed the animals are breeding here, Herrick wants the division to use and young animals from neighboring radio-tracking collars on bears that it ~ t~tes also are looking for their own ter- relocates. ' ntory. "This would give us data about where -I "We've had 51 reports, to date, of bears they travel and how far they go;• Herrick . in northeastern Ohio," cautioned Jeff said. • -- MIDDLE BASS ISLAND (AP) - Gov: Bob Taft planned to visit chis Lake Erie Island on Friday to unveil t~ntative plans for developing a new state park. The announcement was planned as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources prepares to conduct four days of public meetings to discuss a draft master plan for the property The plan is expected to be completed by fall. . Ideas for the park include building a public campground, a beach and trails. Construction li~ly won't begin until 2004. : During the visit, Taft planned to . tour the island's property, · which includes the former Lonz Winery and surrounding land. .Tracking provides infonnation on bear population . ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Res: cuers used .a helicopter to pluck 23 Ohio · hikers from a southeast Alaska mountain : after the hikers got stuck in thick fog on a glacier, the Coast Guard said. Thursday marked the second time in two years that some of the same hikers - part of a visiting church group- were rescued : after attempting the same route across Bara: nof Island. : . "Overall people are in very good spirits: · except for a handful who were fatigued and didri"t feel good at aU;' Peny Officer Darrell Wilson said after everyone was safely off. Mount Bassie, a 4,423- foot mountain east · of the coa.st.1l town of Sitka. No one was seriously tnjured in the latest ordeal that began Saturday for members of Adventure Plus, a notl- denominationa) reli- Heidelberg president resigns Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths- Baseball fans will help te~ electronic voting system Union leaders are recommending that members ratifY the consentenced Thursday to 15 years to John David Smith Ill tract, she saiq. life in prison for.the November 1974 murder ofjanice Hartman, Lambert and Paul Carlson, senior vice president of Forum who had divorced him days before she disappeared. Health. declined to release terms of the agreement at a joint news Also Thursday, in an interview with The Daily Reccrrd of conference shordy after the agreement was reached on Thursday. Wooster. the jury forewoman said the panel saw information S fEUBENVILLE (AP) -A $2 million federal grant will proabout th.e disappearance of Smith's second wife, Betty Fran vide education, training and income assistance to workers who (Gladden) Smith, and might have been influenced. lost th< ir p bs at Central Ohio Coal Co. in Cumberland and TWINSBURG (AP) -The Twinsburg school board fired its Windsor Co~l Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., udicials said. · American Electric Power recently sold the mines to CONSOL superintendent .this week over allegations that he used public money to pay for side businesses and personal expenses. ·bcrgy Inc. of Pittsburgh. AKRON (AP) -A former city councilman faces a mandatoaccuses Jeffrey L. Miller of spending about $18,000 The district Ohio countio1 with affected workers are Belmont, Coshocton, ry prison term of 18 months to two years for extortion. 1 . Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, Muskingum and Noble. in school funds, to lielp operate his private practice as a children's David Portis pleaded guilty to extortion Thursday ):>efore U.S. ''This grant will help these workers. who, through no fault of counselor, for travel and other expenses in a second job teaching District Court Judge Donald Nugent in Cleveland. Portis admittheir own, face unemployment," said ReJ'. Bob Ney, R-St. at colleges and such perks as two bottles of wine costing $147. ted demanding $4,000 from an Arab store owne~ in exchange for · ·Other allegations include that Miller used city employees and helping the grocer obtain a liquor license. 'Clairsville. "Our coal miners have worked hard and dedicated . equipment for his private counseling practice, Choice Profes"their.Jives' to thetr work." Portis told investigators he used the money to pay off personsional Health Care. al debt. In many cases, Miller was working for ·his practice or working In reaching the plea agreement with federal prosecutors, Portis as a part--time college instructor on school district time, the invesadmitted accepting a series of cash payments in exchange for ' COLUMBUS (AP) - American Electric Power said on tigation revealed. helping Akron grocer Nabil Talafha obtain a license. Thursday that earnings for the second quarter will be about 25 percent higher than anticipated because of strong wholesale sales ·of electricity. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Clinic Foundation The utility said it expects to report earnings of 87 to 89 cents its first public fund-raising campaign a year ahead of .TIFFIN (AP) - Heidelberg College's 12th president has ended per share Tuesday when it releases its results for the second quarresigned after five years in office to explore what the school said ter that ended June 30. The outlbok does not include one-time schedule after surpassing its goal by $30 million. are other leadership opportunities in higher education. The hospital system kicked off the five-year campaign in June charges. Richard H . Owens has not reported if any other job is waiting Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial /First Call had expect- 1997 with a goal of $225 million. As of this June, it had raised and could not be reached for comment. His home telephone nearly $256 million, Clinic officials announced Thursday. · ed earnings of 70 cents a share. number is not listed. "The campaign has enabled us to complete a series of projects · 1 AEP reaffini1ed its expectations that earnings for 2001 will be The school's board of trustees announced the resignation between $3.50 and $3.60 a share, about 30 percent higher than a that have transformed the scale of the institution and secured our role in the new century," said Dr. Floyd Loop, chairman and chief Thursday and appointed Kenneth J. Porada, vice president for year ago when it made $2.71 per share. executive officer. · academic affairs and dean since 1990, as interim president for Nearly $11 million of the total came from hospital employees. 2001-02. Man gets 85-year sentence Frldav. Julv 20, 2001 Advertlllng Ext. 3 ClrculaUon Ext. 4 Clo11llled Ad1 Ext. 5 To aend e-mail news 0 mydallysantinal.com On the Web · www.mydallysantlnel.com (USPS 21 :H60) . Ohio Volley Publishing Co. PubUsheG every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohio NBWSpaper Association. Pa.tm11ter: Send address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COUrt. St.. Pomeroy, Olllo 45769. Subscription rat.S By cerr11r or motor route one-k One mon1h One yoor S2 $8.70 $104 Dally 50 ceniS Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct 10 The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given · carrier each week. No subscr1ptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier HIVICe Is &\lallable. MalsuiKalatlon lnala ~olcO'ririiY__ _ 13 Weakli 28 Weel<a 52 Weeko • $27.30 $53.82 $105.56 auloldl Meigs County 13Weel<a $29.25 28 Weeks $56.88 52 Weeks 5109.72 �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel -=.BJ the Bend PageA4 Frlny, July 20, 2001 DEAR ABBY: The letter from "No Name, No Address, No Phone," about the a stepmother treated her husband 's children, brought tears to my eyes. It was a real eye-opener. My fiance and I have chosen to blend our families. I have 'an 8-yearold daughter and a 12-y.ear-old so n. ADVICE My fiance has a 5-year-old so n, "Benny," whom we are trying to get custody of. T he battle has be~n keep peace in the household. I felt ugly and is not over yet. guilty about thi s, but was so stressed The stress of being jostled back out, I didn't oppose it. and forth between his mother and Then I read your col umn. It father has made Benny oppositio n- made me realize I was so focused al, defiant and difficult to live with. on Benny's bad behavior, j ust waitHe go t so bad that I refused to deal ing to "catch" him doing something with him any longer. I regarded wrong, that I had failed to recoghim as an ungrateful, rotten child. ni ze all the good things he was My fiance was always disciplining do ing - and that really, all he him to appease me. He also cut wanted was for someone to love back on visitations with Benny to ' him unconditionally, and not wn 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 < Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller '• Ldt~n to th' ~ditur '"' welcomr. Thry shuuiJ hr Ins 1lran JOtl ttlorth. A.l/lenm Dl'r sulljett to tdiJint and 1t1u.rt Ju .r;,ned and inrludr addrtsS 1111d teltphonr numlwr: No ulnigned lrtttn ~t~ill be pNblishrd. Uttrn sJwuld br in ttood tm,, addrtssing tuue1, not ptrsonaUtits. . , 771r upinions uprernd in the colt1mn JnJ,.,.. au tltr •"UHUn .u u of tht Ohio Valley P'llblisllint Co. •, tditorUrl board, unless ~thertt·iu noted. OHIO VIEWS Hidden ner. ' ~hey were half right. The new Office of Farmland and Preservation , operating within the Ohio Department of Agriculture. to protect vanishing farmland in the state, is going out of.business almost as soon as it started. Unless lawmakers decide to put their money where their mouths are on the importance of preserving farmland from the ever encroaching bulldozers of oute r suburban developers, the faWlland preservation program may be qui ckly plowed over. .• TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today is Friday, July 20, the 201st day of2001.There are 164 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1969, Apoll o 11 astronams Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the fi rst men to walk on the moon as th ey ste pped out of their lunar module. On this date: In 181 0, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861 , the Congress of the C onfederate States began holding sessions in Ri chmo nd, Va. In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian province. in ·1881 , Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive since the Battle of the Little Big Horn, surrendered to federal troops. In 1942, the first detachment of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - later known as WAc;.s- began basic trainin g at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. In 1944, an attempt by a group of German offidals to assassinate Adolf Hitler · with a bomb failed as the explosion at H~ler's R astenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. In 1944, President R oosevelt was nominated fo.r an unprecedented fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Chicago. · · In 1951 ,Jordan 's King Abdullah Ibn Hussein was assassinated inJerusalem . · In 1976, America's Viking 1 robot spacecraft made a successfu~ first-ever landing on Mars. In 1990, Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, one .of the court's most liberal voices, announced he was stepping down. · . · 'Jen years ago: Lebanon joined Syria in agreeing to participate in Mideast peace talks with Israel. President Bush, visiting T~key, was cheered by thou sands of people in Ankara. Russian Pltsidenr Boris N . Yeltsin banned political activity in government offices and republic-run businesses, effectively curtailing the ,influence of the Communist Party. Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President Clinton paid tribute to America's O lympic athletes at the just-opened Atlanta games- as well as 16 hi gh school students from Montovrsville. Pa., who died in the crash oiTWA Flight 800. At the A~anta O lympics, R enata Mauer of Poland won the games' first gold, in the 10-meter air rifle. Qne year ago: The Mid east summit, resurrected only hours after its reported demise, moved forward with Secretary of Sr.ite Madeleine Albright stepping in for i>residenr C linton, wllo had left for an economic summit in Japan. A federal grand juty indicted two former Uta h Olympic officials for th eir alleged roles in paying $1 million in cash and gifts to help bring the 2002 games to Salt Lake City. . Abigail Van Buren expect him to be "perfect." This is every child's right, after all. I also realized we were more strict with Benny than my own children. My kids don 't upset me because they're older, but they're certainly not perfect. All three children should be treated equally. Yesterday, Benny helped me clean the living room without being asked. I scooped him up in my arms and told him how much I appreciated it and w hat a good helper he ~as. His face lit up and he hugged me back. From now on, I wi ll not see him as his mother's son. I will see Benny as the individual he is and focus on the positive. Thank you for waking me up, Abby. 9ur blend ed family wi ll be a lot happier because of yo ur column . If you print this, please sign me ... AWAKENED DEAR AWAKENED: You are to be applauded for your awakening. All I d1d was write the column. You were the one perceptive enough to read between the lines, apply it to your own situation and begin to make the . necessary changes. I congratulate you. DEAR ABBY: One of the letters you printed suggested that when people visit their doctor, they take a list of all their medications. I work in a medical office and would like to offer a better idea : Bring all your medicine containers with you. That way, the medical staff ·can take al l the informa tion directly from the bottle labels, and there w ill be no misunderstandings. (It's easy to forget important information, such as dosage and stren gth .) It's also a smart idea to u se only - LOCAL EVENTS Gensus goes secret while using public funds ; Th~ (Cleveland) Plain De.aler:The Census Bureau wants to · keep secret ·the numbers of homeless Americans it has counted, and some hom eless advocacy organizations like that just fi ne. They fear the numbers will be gross underestimates. But every other American should be bothered at the goveriunent's resistance to disclosing an impartial count conducted: with $10 million in public funds. The count of the homeless is and should be a m atter of public record and treated no differently from information gathered on Americans' personal habits - from the number of bedrooms to sexual orientation. Census numbers are fa r from infallible on these and many other questions, but they are at least a start in anm:ering questions about our citizenry. . • The (Toledo) Blade: It appears Ohio voters have been bamboozled. State Issue I was sold to the public last November in part as a way to preserve farmland and curb runaway urban sprawl. But that part of the deal may not be fulfilled as promised. The $400 million bond issue was supposed to raise funds to clean up 'old, contaminated plant sites - or urban · brownfields - and pay for pres.erving natural resourc es like farmland. After Issue 1 was approved voters figured the state would uphold its end of the bargain to administer the essentially twopronged environmental program in a fair and professional man- Friday, July 10, 1001 ' Stepmother fights negative behavior with poSitive focus The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page A~ .. ._The_na_ny_se_ntin_ei_ _ WATTENBERG'S VIEW Perhaps some good can come frolfl a.bad decision News was announced late last week that C hina will host. the 2008 Olympic Games. The promulgation ema nated from Moscow, site of the world's greatest argument against the decision. What does Moscow have to do with it? In 1979, the Soviets invaded Afghanistan even though they knew they had the 1980 Olympics coming up in Moscow, and that the United States, and others, might boycottthe games because of the tnvaston . There are some other bad models available. Adolf H itler's Germany, for example, hosted the 1936 Olympics. Some pundits hoped that the attendant publicity would shine the spottight on the abuses of Hitler's Nazi hellhole. Instead, Hitler used the spotlight to tell all the world how peachy things were. Consider now the Chinese Olympics of '2008. Is it good idea or a bummer? Begin with the idea that China isn'tjust · another country. As the world is now configured China is the only nation that in the intermediate or long term can challenge Ameri ca as the world's leading power, and in its corollary complex role as the purveyor of uberty. China is th e world's most populous nation - more than a billion people. It is arming heavily, with an emphasis o'n nuclear weaponry. It exports arms and technology to rogue anti-American states. It has an expansionist goal in mind - the in corporation of Taiwan into "one China," whether the Taiwanese like it or not. It is defiantly not a democratic nation and eschews the Wes tern concept of human rights, evidenced now by its crackdown on the Falun Gong religious order, and on C hristians. It is a nation that scares the hell out of its neighbors: Japan, Russia, India, Korea and even dear old Vietnam. Accordingly, it deserves special thought and special treatment. The folks who say the 2008 Beijing COLUMNIST Olympics are a good idea say it willhelp make the Chine-se Communist government behave itself better. There would be some logic to that vi ew, except the Chinese have been lobbying for these games for more than a decade and it hasn't seemed to modifY their behavior yet. The pro-Beijing advocates also note that the Chinese have'long felt that they are underestimated and unappreciated by the world . community. Perhaps this recognition can take part o( the big chip off.their big shoulder. Surely, the public reactions in China were rhapsodic, and understandably so. · Moreover, say the advoc ates, the Olympics are about athletics, and politics should be kept out, of the picture. The idea of competition' among great young athletes from around the world is indeed . a thrilling one . .1 happen to love the Olympic Games, although the smarmy and saccharine television coverage of the games by NBC has' ' been chipping away at that aflection. , But television piays another role. As the Olympics ljave achieved such prominent global video coverage in recent de cades, they cannot and should not be kept away from the full range of human affairs, i.e. politics . Accordingly, th'6se who opposed the decision said the games should go to Beijing as a reward only when thei r global and interdat policies showl!d evi- dence of improve ment.The decision had the effect of publicly rewarding bad behavior. For the record, I don't think it was a wise choice, But it is now a fact. What can we do about it, or with it?' Can the Beijing Games be used to help Americans, C hinese and humanity? All leverage has not been lost. After all, it was after the Soviets invaded Afghanistan that .. th e United States pulle d our of the M oscow games. President ] immy Carter took much h eat for that decision, but it was proper and courageo us one. Now, the United States should make it clear that if th e C hinese get dangerous with Taiwan, we will boycott the Beijing Games, and work to see to it that others join the boycott. That's the ultimate club in the closet, on a cosmic issue. .But can the upcoming Beijing Games be used on sub-cosmic issues? With the global ~x pa nsion of media, the world spotlight is more intense than ever. It can sometimes influence the ac,t ions of nations. That's sometimes called th~ "CNN effect." Now, more so than ever, the Chinese should be held pubticly accountable fof human · rights violations and geo-poHti" cal mischief making. As human rights abuses conti1iue, and they almost surely will, the world should be reminded th:tt the abusers are the hosts of the game·s. Wh en the Chinese send arms to danger• ous nations, the world should be reminded that our 2008 hosts are the perpetrators. Conversely, if the Chinese move toward more responsible positions, they ought to be applauded, publicly. Perhaps some good can come from a bad decision. ·, .. ~· ~ '" -' ·~ " .. OSU dean's list COLUMBUS- Eliiabeth Hope Farley, Pomeroy, Joshua Craig Ervin and Jesse Clayton . . Little, both of Racine, and ATHENS -- Aaron BauMisty Dawn Shaffer of . man of Athens was named to ReedsviUe were named to the the dean's list at Columbia dean's honor list at Ohio State University in New York, N.Y., University in Columbus for for the spring 2001 term . the spring quarter. The high academic honor is They earned grade point reserved to those who have a averages ofat least 3.5 on a 4.0 3.33 grade point average or scale and were enrolled for at higher. least 12 credit hours. Named to list ,', _l " _: '' -' ' " Gr1du1te OSU Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at t/rr " A merican Elllerprise ltrstifl.lte, is the host• " essayist of the PBS special "11le First Meet• sured Cent"'Y·" You may smd commettts tb .. him via e-mail: Watmailaol.com. --------------------------------~----------------------------------------------~--~------ ley a doctor of medicine degree. ( COLUMBUS Kristin Marie Torres of Middleport and Jeremy William Buckley of Pomeroy were among students earning degrees at the Ohio State University for the spring term. Torres earned a master of social work degree, and Buck- • COLUMBUS -- Ruby Burke-Elderidge recently received her master's degree in business administration from Franklin University in Columbus. She is a 1991 g1aduate of Eastern High School, and received her bachelor of science degree at Franklin SAINTS AND SINNERS Thank you,Jack Lem1J1on,for an ·enduring story .. I never met Jack Lemmon, but he played a part in practically every wedding I officiated in the last 25 years. When a bride and groom stand in front of me at the altar, I tell a story from one of Lemmon's movies. Jack, who is married in this picture, takes his shirts to Andre's French laundry: When a friend asks him why he does this rather than have his wife do them (the movie takes place at atime when wives COLUMNIST still did shirts), Lemmon says it's because he doesn't ha~e to tell Andre he loves him whenever he picks up his shirts.' that io their spouse in years! The point of telling this story is that it Bur it takes more than words of endearis not enough just to love our spouses. We ment to keep a marriage strong. The must put our love into words and say words spokeri in day-to-day conversation them out loud often during our married are just aS important. Words that would life together. not hurt if spoken by anyone else can It isn't only that we forget to say those cause pain if spoken by one we love. three little words.They become a chore, as There is a wonderful old Jewish folk they had for Jack Lenunon in the movie. tale about a criminal being stoned by a In one of the wedding services I ·con- crowd. He said nothing as heavy rocks ducted, I asked those in the congregation struck him. But when a small pebble hit who had come with a spo use or a loved . . him he winced in pain. one to turn to that person and, wh1le Wh en asked why this was - why the holding hands, to look each other in the · big boulders didn't hurt him, but when the pebble hit him he cried out in pain eye and to say ou t loud, " I love you ," Well, they did it, and the church echoed he said, "The pebble was thrown by . a with p eople saying "!love you." Some of friend." them told me later that they hadn't said , "Be especially careful," I tell the men George Plagenz " ' and women standing before me who an! making the biggest step of their lives, "be especially careful with the :words you say to one another. In intimate human relal • • tionships, careless, hurtful words, no bigger than a pebble, can break hearts and shattet dreams.They are never 'just words.;" You are gone now, Jack. But if it's all right with you, I'll continue to .tell brides and grooms that delightful tittle story about taking your shirts to Andre's French laundry: Who knows how many marriages ~ will save if the message sinks in? The gift that lasts and lasts I sometimes give couples I marry an 8inch length of heavy-duty rope - the kind tugs use to pull giant ships in and out of the harbor. I point out how thin and frail each strand of rope is, but how, when the strands are twisted together, they make a piece ·of rope that can pull an oceangoing freighter. Happily married couples, I tell them, are like that rope. They may be thin and fragile by themselves. But wh en th eir lives are entwined v.-ith each other, they c.an pull the marriage bark through th e choppiest wate rs. '(George R. Plagmz is a rolumnistfor Nervs· paper Enterprise Association.) Whitney Ashley Meigs grad gets scholarships POMEROY -Whitney B. Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings, has been awarded several college scholarships. She received a Sl 00 scholarship from Hope Baptist Church of Middleport, where she is a member and the youth missions leader; one of two $400 scholarships given the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, ~ $500 scholarship from the Daughters of America, and a Kibble Scholarship and Cutler Scholarship, both of which are for Meigs County student'l. To be eligible for the Daughters of Union Veterans scholarship, she had to show she was a direct, blood-related descendant of a Union soldier of the Civil War. She is the third greatgranddaughter of Pvt. William Ashley and Pvt. Levi Deeter, both buried in Meigs County. She is currently a member of Mrs. Tecumseh Sherman Tent of Lancaster, and a color bearer for the Ohio Department Ruby Eldarldlle Daughters of Union Veterans. As for the · Daughers of University in 1998. America scholarship, she, both She is the daughter of Michael Burke of ReedsviUe, her parents and her two sisters and Marilyn Goodwin of are members of Chester Lodge Parkersburg, W.Va . She is · 323. Whitney is a 2001 graduate employed as officer-in-charge of Meigs High School, where of the Galloway Post Office. she was an honor student. She will attend Ohio University in the fall after being an early-opt· ing student at the university CO.LLEGE NEWS Controversy·brewing qver quote in book BOSTON (AP) -A best- published in the September published in May, said it selling biography has John issue of Harper's Magazine. wo~ange its publicity Adams in the running for the McCullough said it · will be matenal, promotion and r·comeback president of the fixed in subsequent editions. advertising if McCullough "I made it. I regret it. I'm · year" award. changes the book. David McCullough por- glad it's being fixed," McCul-. "It diminishes neither the trays the much-maligned sec- Iough said in an interview accomplishments of Adams ond president as an early Thursday. Simon ·& Schuster, which nor the author," company American hero, pointing out that even rival Thomas Jeffer- has sold 870,000 copies of . spokesman Adam Rothberg son called Adams a "colossus the book since it was first said of the mistake. o(.independence." The phrase is a chapter heading and is used in the lead sentence of the dust jacket of the book, which tops The New York Times and other national nonfiction best-seller lists. Publisher Simon & Schuster used the Rti(IUIIII Price $5,465 phrase in publicity material, and several prominent histo-· SALE PRICED'·,j\:.. rians have picked it up in , reviews. The only problem: Jefferso n never said it. ·McCullough acknowledges the mistake, which is pointed out in a review by historian G5811111 IIIli III• 11111118111. 01 Richard Rosenfeld to be Dear Abby is writtm by Paulitle Phillips and da ..ghter jeamre Phillips. Relay for Life update FRIDI\Y MIDDLEPORT- interdenomi· national Pastors Prayer meeting, 8:j0 a.m. , Friday, First Baptist phurch, Middleport. Pastors of all denominations are invited to aHend. Information at 992·2755. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepan Church of the Nazarene.' HARRISONVILLE - Har· Sonshlne to sing. Pastor Allen risonvllle Senior Citizens, ·Mon· Midcap Invites public. day, 11 a.m., Scipio firehouse. Blood pressures will be taken, MIDDLEPORT- Abundant potluck dinner served, all Grace Church, Middleport, 10 seniors welcome. a .m. Sunday service, Joe Rife, RACING - Pomeroy-Racine preaching, Jodi Rile, singing. WEDNESDAY Lodge 164, F&AM, Thursday, Pastor'Teresa Davis Invites pub· RACINE - Southern Athletic 7:30p.m. lie. Boosters, special meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. high school PCMEAOY ·- Fun, Food and MONDAY cafeteria. Plans to be finalized Fallowship at God's NI;T. Nutri· POMEROY- Vacation Bible lor Meigs County Fair Parking ti011ai.meals, non·vlolent video school, Hysell Run Church, July duties. gi>mes, computer programs, 23:27, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Picnic on board games and pool tables · July 28. Classes lor all ages. .CHESTER - Eastern Athletic are available fo• teens, 6 to Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at 10:30 p.m. CHESTER :.._ Family picnic, the high school. Plans for fair Meigs County IKES, Monday, and fall activities. All parents of SATURDAY ham provided. Take own table athletes in grade 7·12 invited. RUTLAND - Family of Rev. service and covered dish. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, meeting Community calendar Is pub· at Fairplay school for reunion, POINT PLEASANT- Tent llahad as a free eervlce to Saturday. revival Monday through Satur· non-profit groups wishing to day, July 28, 7 p.m. Krodel Park. announce meetings and speSUNDAY preachers, Monday, Thurman cial events. The calendar Is POMEROY- Annual Singer Johnson; Tuesday, Darrell John· not designed to promote sales reunion. Senior Citizens Center, son; Wednesday, Billy Zuspan; or fund-raisers of any type. Pomeroy t 2:30 p.m. take some· Thursday, Randy Parsons; Fri· Items are printed only as thing for.auction. day, Joe Gwinn; Saturday, John space permits and cannot be Elswick. Special singing each guaranteed to be printed a MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, · spaclflc number of days. evening. ' one pharmacy to have prescriptions filled, particularly fQr people seeing mure than one doctor. Pharmacists are trained to spot possible drug interactions, bur they ca n't pinpoint potential problems if they don't have all the information . If people would use their pharmacist in partnership with their physicians and · other health-care providers, they'd be better off. That's my advice for the day, Abby. SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICALWORKER DEAR MEDICAL WORKER: T hat's excellent advice. Readers, take heed. P.S. Doctors should also b~ informed abo ut any vitamin supplements and over-the -cou nt er medicines you are taking. More than $14,000 was raised in the 2001 Meigs County ·, Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society. The total · topped last year's figure by more than $5,500, said Ferman . 1 and Rae Mc.ore, co-chairmen of the event which began one evening and continued until noon the next day. Nine teams paik·, ticipated in the relay with 65 survivors taking the first Ia!) ' ' around the 332 luminaries that had , been placed around the track on the .Eastern High School field. At dusk, candles iiH white bags placed so that they spelled out the word "Hope:" were lighted as several hundred people gathered on the fielp~ . (Contributed photo) ·' ~·i I ' :I •! A winner bY •! .,I I ," J Breeanna Manuel received first place In best decorated bike In Racine's Fourth of July parade, first place In the kiddie tractor pull In her weight class, and was a finalist· in the karaoke con· · ' test. She Is the daugher of Don ita and Kurt Sayre, and grand· · 1 daughter of Sylvia Sayre and Joyce Manuel . . · during her senior year. She is president of Mary.. Gardner Owen C hapter Children of the American R evolution of Marietta and Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is also junior vice president of the Ohio Department Ladies · : of the G.A.R. She is past state . female ambassador of the Ohio ' · State Grange, past master ofStai Jr. Grange, a · super Junior ' Granger, and a current officer of , R acine Subordinate Grange ; , No. 2606. ' · I' .. • < Plant now for a better chance to survive winter and bloom in the fall. FoU Perennial. HUGE SAVINGS " . SALE · . :~.• S3,50D.il.:2: EXTENDED! . · . · ... lOWEllC. • •''' NN 140-448·1044 • Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9 am - 6 pm; Sun. Noon - 4 50447 State Rt. 124 • Racine, Ohio ': L---..;....-~1~~~----.....1·. · · �• Opinion The Daily Sentinel -=.BJ the Bend PageA4 Frlny, July 20, 2001 DEAR ABBY: The letter from "No Name, No Address, No Phone," about the a stepmother treated her husband 's children, brought tears to my eyes. It was a real eye-opener. My fiance and I have chosen to blend our families. I have 'an 8-yearold daughter and a 12-y.ear-old so n. ADVICE My fiance has a 5-year-old so n, "Benny," whom we are trying to get custody of. T he battle has be~n keep peace in the household. I felt ugly and is not over yet. guilty about thi s, but was so stressed The stress of being jostled back out, I didn't oppose it. and forth between his mother and Then I read your col umn. It father has made Benny oppositio n- made me realize I was so focused al, defiant and difficult to live with. on Benny's bad behavior, j ust waitHe go t so bad that I refused to deal ing to "catch" him doing something with him any longer. I regarded wrong, that I had failed to recoghim as an ungrateful, rotten child. ni ze all the good things he was My fiance was always disciplining do ing - and that really, all he him to appease me. He also cut wanted was for someone to love back on visitations with Benny to ' him unconditionally, and not wn 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 < Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller '• Ldt~n to th' ~ditur '"' welcomr. Thry shuuiJ hr Ins 1lran JOtl ttlorth. A.l/lenm Dl'r sulljett to tdiJint and 1t1u.rt Ju .r;,ned and inrludr addrtsS 1111d teltphonr numlwr: No ulnigned lrtttn ~t~ill be pNblishrd. Uttrn sJwuld br in ttood tm,, addrtssing tuue1, not ptrsonaUtits. . , 771r upinions uprernd in the colt1mn JnJ,.,.. au tltr •"UHUn .u u of tht Ohio Valley P'llblisllint Co. •, tditorUrl board, unless ~thertt·iu noted. OHIO VIEWS Hidden ner. ' ~hey were half right. The new Office of Farmland and Preservation , operating within the Ohio Department of Agriculture. to protect vanishing farmland in the state, is going out of.business almost as soon as it started. Unless lawmakers decide to put their money where their mouths are on the importance of preserving farmland from the ever encroaching bulldozers of oute r suburban developers, the faWlland preservation program may be qui ckly plowed over. .• TODAY IN HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today is Friday, July 20, the 201st day of2001.There are 164 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 20, 1969, Apoll o 11 astronams Neil Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin became the fi rst men to walk on the moon as th ey ste pped out of their lunar module. On this date: In 181 0, Colombia declared independence from Spain. In 1861 , the Congress of the C onfederate States began holding sessions in Ri chmo nd, Va. In 1871 , British Columbia entered Confederation as a Canadian province. in ·1881 , Sioux Indian leader Sitting Bull, a fugitive since the Battle of the Little Big Horn, surrendered to federal troops. In 1942, the first detachment of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps - later known as WAc;.s- began basic trainin g at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. In 1944, an attempt by a group of German offidals to assassinate Adolf Hitler · with a bomb failed as the explosion at H~ler's R astenburg headquarters only wounded the Nazi leader. In 1944, President R oosevelt was nominated fo.r an unprecedented fourth term of office at the Democratic convention in Chicago. · · In 1951 ,Jordan 's King Abdullah Ibn Hussein was assassinated inJerusalem . · In 1976, America's Viking 1 robot spacecraft made a successfu~ first-ever landing on Mars. In 1990, Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, one .of the court's most liberal voices, announced he was stepping down. · . · 'Jen years ago: Lebanon joined Syria in agreeing to participate in Mideast peace talks with Israel. President Bush, visiting T~key, was cheered by thou sands of people in Ankara. Russian Pltsidenr Boris N . Yeltsin banned political activity in government offices and republic-run businesses, effectively curtailing the ,influence of the Communist Party. Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President Clinton paid tribute to America's O lympic athletes at the just-opened Atlanta games- as well as 16 hi gh school students from Montovrsville. Pa., who died in the crash oiTWA Flight 800. At the A~anta O lympics, R enata Mauer of Poland won the games' first gold, in the 10-meter air rifle. Qne year ago: The Mid east summit, resurrected only hours after its reported demise, moved forward with Secretary of Sr.ite Madeleine Albright stepping in for i>residenr C linton, wllo had left for an economic summit in Japan. A federal grand juty indicted two former Uta h Olympic officials for th eir alleged roles in paying $1 million in cash and gifts to help bring the 2002 games to Salt Lake City. . Abigail Van Buren expect him to be "perfect." This is every child's right, after all. I also realized we were more strict with Benny than my own children. My kids don 't upset me because they're older, but they're certainly not perfect. All three children should be treated equally. Yesterday, Benny helped me clean the living room without being asked. I scooped him up in my arms and told him how much I appreciated it and w hat a good helper he ~as. His face lit up and he hugged me back. From now on, I wi ll not see him as his mother's son. I will see Benny as the individual he is and focus on the positive. Thank you for waking me up, Abby. 9ur blend ed family wi ll be a lot happier because of yo ur column . If you print this, please sign me ... AWAKENED DEAR AWAKENED: You are to be applauded for your awakening. All I d1d was write the column. You were the one perceptive enough to read between the lines, apply it to your own situation and begin to make the . necessary changes. I congratulate you. DEAR ABBY: One of the letters you printed suggested that when people visit their doctor, they take a list of all their medications. I work in a medical office and would like to offer a better idea : Bring all your medicine containers with you. That way, the medical staff ·can take al l the informa tion directly from the bottle labels, and there w ill be no misunderstandings. (It's easy to forget important information, such as dosage and stren gth .) It's also a smart idea to u se only - LOCAL EVENTS Gensus goes secret while using public funds ; Th~ (Cleveland) Plain De.aler:The Census Bureau wants to · keep secret ·the numbers of homeless Americans it has counted, and some hom eless advocacy organizations like that just fi ne. They fear the numbers will be gross underestimates. But every other American should be bothered at the goveriunent's resistance to disclosing an impartial count conducted: with $10 million in public funds. The count of the homeless is and should be a m atter of public record and treated no differently from information gathered on Americans' personal habits - from the number of bedrooms to sexual orientation. Census numbers are fa r from infallible on these and many other questions, but they are at least a start in anm:ering questions about our citizenry. . • The (Toledo) Blade: It appears Ohio voters have been bamboozled. State Issue I was sold to the public last November in part as a way to preserve farmland and curb runaway urban sprawl. But that part of the deal may not be fulfilled as promised. The $400 million bond issue was supposed to raise funds to clean up 'old, contaminated plant sites - or urban · brownfields - and pay for pres.erving natural resourc es like farmland. After Issue 1 was approved voters figured the state would uphold its end of the bargain to administer the essentially twopronged environmental program in a fair and professional man- Friday, July 10, 1001 ' Stepmother fights negative behavior with poSitive focus The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Page A~ .. ._The_na_ny_se_ntin_ei_ _ WATTENBERG'S VIEW Perhaps some good can come frolfl a.bad decision News was announced late last week that C hina will host. the 2008 Olympic Games. The promulgation ema nated from Moscow, site of the world's greatest argument against the decision. What does Moscow have to do with it? In 1979, the Soviets invaded Afghanistan even though they knew they had the 1980 Olympics coming up in Moscow, and that the United States, and others, might boycottthe games because of the tnvaston . There are some other bad models available. Adolf H itler's Germany, for example, hosted the 1936 Olympics. Some pundits hoped that the attendant publicity would shine the spottight on the abuses of Hitler's Nazi hellhole. Instead, Hitler used the spotlight to tell all the world how peachy things were. Consider now the Chinese Olympics of '2008. Is it good idea or a bummer? Begin with the idea that China isn'tjust · another country. As the world is now configured China is the only nation that in the intermediate or long term can challenge Ameri ca as the world's leading power, and in its corollary complex role as the purveyor of uberty. China is th e world's most populous nation - more than a billion people. It is arming heavily, with an emphasis o'n nuclear weaponry. It exports arms and technology to rogue anti-American states. It has an expansionist goal in mind - the in corporation of Taiwan into "one China," whether the Taiwanese like it or not. It is defiantly not a democratic nation and eschews the Wes tern concept of human rights, evidenced now by its crackdown on the Falun Gong religious order, and on C hristians. It is a nation that scares the hell out of its neighbors: Japan, Russia, India, Korea and even dear old Vietnam. Accordingly, it deserves special thought and special treatment. The folks who say the 2008 Beijing COLUMNIST Olympics are a good idea say it willhelp make the Chine-se Communist government behave itself better. There would be some logic to that vi ew, except the Chinese have been lobbying for these games for more than a decade and it hasn't seemed to modifY their behavior yet. The pro-Beijing advocates also note that the Chinese have'long felt that they are underestimated and unappreciated by the world . community. Perhaps this recognition can take part o( the big chip off.their big shoulder. Surely, the public reactions in China were rhapsodic, and understandably so. · Moreover, say the advoc ates, the Olympics are about athletics, and politics should be kept out, of the picture. The idea of competition' among great young athletes from around the world is indeed . a thrilling one . .1 happen to love the Olympic Games, although the smarmy and saccharine television coverage of the games by NBC has' ' been chipping away at that aflection. , But television piays another role. As the Olympics ljave achieved such prominent global video coverage in recent de cades, they cannot and should not be kept away from the full range of human affairs, i.e. politics . Accordingly, th'6se who opposed the decision said the games should go to Beijing as a reward only when thei r global and interdat policies showl!d evi- dence of improve ment.The decision had the effect of publicly rewarding bad behavior. For the record, I don't think it was a wise choice, But it is now a fact. What can we do about it, or with it?' Can the Beijing Games be used to help Americans, C hinese and humanity? All leverage has not been lost. After all, it was after the Soviets invaded Afghanistan that .. th e United States pulle d our of the M oscow games. President ] immy Carter took much h eat for that decision, but it was proper and courageo us one. Now, the United States should make it clear that if th e C hinese get dangerous with Taiwan, we will boycott the Beijing Games, and work to see to it that others join the boycott. That's the ultimate club in the closet, on a cosmic issue. .But can the upcoming Beijing Games be used on sub-cosmic issues? With the global ~x pa nsion of media, the world spotlight is more intense than ever. It can sometimes influence the ac,t ions of nations. That's sometimes called th~ "CNN effect." Now, more so than ever, the Chinese should be held pubticly accountable fof human · rights violations and geo-poHti" cal mischief making. As human rights abuses conti1iue, and they almost surely will, the world should be reminded th:tt the abusers are the hosts of the game·s. Wh en the Chinese send arms to danger• ous nations, the world should be reminded that our 2008 hosts are the perpetrators. Conversely, if the Chinese move toward more responsible positions, they ought to be applauded, publicly. Perhaps some good can come from a bad decision. ·, .. ~· ~ '" -' ·~ " .. OSU dean's list COLUMBUS- Eliiabeth Hope Farley, Pomeroy, Joshua Craig Ervin and Jesse Clayton . . Little, both of Racine, and ATHENS -- Aaron BauMisty Dawn Shaffer of . man of Athens was named to ReedsviUe were named to the the dean's list at Columbia dean's honor list at Ohio State University in New York, N.Y., University in Columbus for for the spring 2001 term . the spring quarter. The high academic honor is They earned grade point reserved to those who have a averages ofat least 3.5 on a 4.0 3.33 grade point average or scale and were enrolled for at higher. least 12 credit hours. Named to list ,', _l " _: '' -' ' " Gr1du1te OSU Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at t/rr " A merican Elllerprise ltrstifl.lte, is the host• " essayist of the PBS special "11le First Meet• sured Cent"'Y·" You may smd commettts tb .. him via e-mail: Watmailaol.com. --------------------------------~----------------------------------------------~--~------ ley a doctor of medicine degree. ( COLUMBUS Kristin Marie Torres of Middleport and Jeremy William Buckley of Pomeroy were among students earning degrees at the Ohio State University for the spring term. Torres earned a master of social work degree, and Buck- • COLUMBUS -- Ruby Burke-Elderidge recently received her master's degree in business administration from Franklin University in Columbus. She is a 1991 g1aduate of Eastern High School, and received her bachelor of science degree at Franklin SAINTS AND SINNERS Thank you,Jack Lem1J1on,for an ·enduring story .. I never met Jack Lemmon, but he played a part in practically every wedding I officiated in the last 25 years. When a bride and groom stand in front of me at the altar, I tell a story from one of Lemmon's movies. Jack, who is married in this picture, takes his shirts to Andre's French laundry: When a friend asks him why he does this rather than have his wife do them (the movie takes place at atime when wives COLUMNIST still did shirts), Lemmon says it's because he doesn't ha~e to tell Andre he loves him whenever he picks up his shirts.' that io their spouse in years! The point of telling this story is that it Bur it takes more than words of endearis not enough just to love our spouses. We ment to keep a marriage strong. The must put our love into words and say words spokeri in day-to-day conversation them out loud often during our married are just aS important. Words that would life together. not hurt if spoken by anyone else can It isn't only that we forget to say those cause pain if spoken by one we love. three little words.They become a chore, as There is a wonderful old Jewish folk they had for Jack Lenunon in the movie. tale about a criminal being stoned by a In one of the wedding services I ·con- crowd. He said nothing as heavy rocks ducted, I asked those in the congregation struck him. But when a small pebble hit who had come with a spo use or a loved . . him he winced in pain. one to turn to that person and, wh1le Wh en asked why this was - why the holding hands, to look each other in the · big boulders didn't hurt him, but when the pebble hit him he cried out in pain eye and to say ou t loud, " I love you ," Well, they did it, and the church echoed he said, "The pebble was thrown by . a with p eople saying "!love you." Some of friend." them told me later that they hadn't said , "Be especially careful," I tell the men George Plagenz " ' and women standing before me who an! making the biggest step of their lives, "be especially careful with the :words you say to one another. In intimate human relal • • tionships, careless, hurtful words, no bigger than a pebble, can break hearts and shattet dreams.They are never 'just words.;" You are gone now, Jack. But if it's all right with you, I'll continue to .tell brides and grooms that delightful tittle story about taking your shirts to Andre's French laundry: Who knows how many marriages ~ will save if the message sinks in? The gift that lasts and lasts I sometimes give couples I marry an 8inch length of heavy-duty rope - the kind tugs use to pull giant ships in and out of the harbor. I point out how thin and frail each strand of rope is, but how, when the strands are twisted together, they make a piece ·of rope that can pull an oceangoing freighter. Happily married couples, I tell them, are like that rope. They may be thin and fragile by themselves. But wh en th eir lives are entwined v.-ith each other, they c.an pull the marriage bark through th e choppiest wate rs. '(George R. Plagmz is a rolumnistfor Nervs· paper Enterprise Association.) Whitney Ashley Meigs grad gets scholarships POMEROY -Whitney B. Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley of Rocksprings, has been awarded several college scholarships. She received a Sl 00 scholarship from Hope Baptist Church of Middleport, where she is a member and the youth missions leader; one of two $400 scholarships given the Ohio Department Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, ~ $500 scholarship from the Daughters of America, and a Kibble Scholarship and Cutler Scholarship, both of which are for Meigs County student'l. To be eligible for the Daughters of Union Veterans scholarship, she had to show she was a direct, blood-related descendant of a Union soldier of the Civil War. She is the third greatgranddaughter of Pvt. William Ashley and Pvt. Levi Deeter, both buried in Meigs County. She is currently a member of Mrs. Tecumseh Sherman Tent of Lancaster, and a color bearer for the Ohio Department Ruby Eldarldlle Daughters of Union Veterans. As for the · Daughers of University in 1998. America scholarship, she, both She is the daughter of Michael Burke of ReedsviUe, her parents and her two sisters and Marilyn Goodwin of are members of Chester Lodge Parkersburg, W.Va . She is · 323. Whitney is a 2001 graduate employed as officer-in-charge of Meigs High School, where of the Galloway Post Office. she was an honor student. She will attend Ohio University in the fall after being an early-opt· ing student at the university CO.LLEGE NEWS Controversy·brewing qver quote in book BOSTON (AP) -A best- published in the September published in May, said it selling biography has John issue of Harper's Magazine. wo~ange its publicity Adams in the running for the McCullough said it · will be matenal, promotion and r·comeback president of the fixed in subsequent editions. advertising if McCullough "I made it. I regret it. I'm · year" award. changes the book. David McCullough por- glad it's being fixed," McCul-. "It diminishes neither the trays the much-maligned sec- Iough said in an interview accomplishments of Adams ond president as an early Thursday. Simon ·& Schuster, which nor the author," company American hero, pointing out that even rival Thomas Jeffer- has sold 870,000 copies of . spokesman Adam Rothberg son called Adams a "colossus the book since it was first said of the mistake. o(.independence." The phrase is a chapter heading and is used in the lead sentence of the dust jacket of the book, which tops The New York Times and other national nonfiction best-seller lists. Publisher Simon & Schuster used the Rti(IUIIII Price $5,465 phrase in publicity material, and several prominent histo-· SALE PRICED'·,j\:.. rians have picked it up in , reviews. The only problem: Jefferso n never said it. ·McCullough acknowledges the mistake, which is pointed out in a review by historian G5811111 IIIli III• 11111118111. 01 Richard Rosenfeld to be Dear Abby is writtm by Paulitle Phillips and da ..ghter jeamre Phillips. Relay for Life update FRIDI\Y MIDDLEPORT- interdenomi· national Pastors Prayer meeting, 8:j0 a.m. , Friday, First Baptist phurch, Middleport. Pastors of all denominations are invited to aHend. Information at 992·2755. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepan Church of the Nazarene.' HARRISONVILLE - Har· Sonshlne to sing. Pastor Allen risonvllle Senior Citizens, ·Mon· Midcap Invites public. day, 11 a.m., Scipio firehouse. Blood pressures will be taken, MIDDLEPORT- Abundant potluck dinner served, all Grace Church, Middleport, 10 seniors welcome. a .m. Sunday service, Joe Rife, RACING - Pomeroy-Racine preaching, Jodi Rile, singing. WEDNESDAY Lodge 164, F&AM, Thursday, Pastor'Teresa Davis Invites pub· RACINE - Southern Athletic 7:30p.m. lie. Boosters, special meeting, Wednesday, 6 p.m. high school PCMEAOY ·- Fun, Food and MONDAY cafeteria. Plans to be finalized Fallowship at God's NI;T. Nutri· POMEROY- Vacation Bible lor Meigs County Fair Parking ti011ai.meals, non·vlolent video school, Hysell Run Church, July duties. gi>mes, computer programs, 23:27, 6:30 to 9 p.m. Picnic on board games and pool tables · July 28. Classes lor all ages. .CHESTER - Eastern Athletic are available fo• teens, 6 to Boosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at 10:30 p.m. CHESTER :.._ Family picnic, the high school. Plans for fair Meigs County IKES, Monday, and fall activities. All parents of SATURDAY ham provided. Take own table athletes in grade 7·12 invited. RUTLAND - Family of Rev. service and covered dish. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, meeting Community calendar Is pub· at Fairplay school for reunion, POINT PLEASANT- Tent llahad as a free eervlce to Saturday. revival Monday through Satur· non-profit groups wishing to day, July 28, 7 p.m. Krodel Park. announce meetings and speSUNDAY preachers, Monday, Thurman cial events. The calendar Is POMEROY- Annual Singer Johnson; Tuesday, Darrell John· not designed to promote sales reunion. Senior Citizens Center, son; Wednesday, Billy Zuspan; or fund-raisers of any type. Pomeroy t 2:30 p.m. take some· Thursday, Randy Parsons; Fri· Items are printed only as thing for.auction. day, Joe Gwinn; Saturday, John space permits and cannot be Elswick. Special singing each guaranteed to be printed a MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sing, · spaclflc number of days. evening. ' one pharmacy to have prescriptions filled, particularly fQr people seeing mure than one doctor. Pharmacists are trained to spot possible drug interactions, bur they ca n't pinpoint potential problems if they don't have all the information . If people would use their pharmacist in partnership with their physicians and · other health-care providers, they'd be better off. That's my advice for the day, Abby. SOUTH CAROLINA MEDICALWORKER DEAR MEDICAL WORKER: T hat's excellent advice. Readers, take heed. P.S. Doctors should also b~ informed abo ut any vitamin supplements and over-the -cou nt er medicines you are taking. More than $14,000 was raised in the 2001 Meigs County ·, Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society. The total · topped last year's figure by more than $5,500, said Ferman . 1 and Rae Mc.ore, co-chairmen of the event which began one evening and continued until noon the next day. Nine teams paik·, ticipated in the relay with 65 survivors taking the first Ia!) ' ' around the 332 luminaries that had , been placed around the track on the .Eastern High School field. At dusk, candles iiH white bags placed so that they spelled out the word "Hope:" were lighted as several hundred people gathered on the fielp~ . (Contributed photo) ·' ~·i I ' :I •! A winner bY •! .,I I ," J Breeanna Manuel received first place In best decorated bike In Racine's Fourth of July parade, first place In the kiddie tractor pull In her weight class, and was a finalist· in the karaoke con· · ' test. She Is the daugher of Don ita and Kurt Sayre, and grand· · 1 daughter of Sylvia Sayre and Joyce Manuel . . · during her senior year. She is president of Mary.. Gardner Owen C hapter Children of the American R evolution of Marietta and Maj . Daniel McCook Circle No. 104 Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is also junior vice president of the Ohio Department Ladies · : of the G.A.R. She is past state . female ambassador of the Ohio ' · State Grange, past master ofStai Jr. Grange, a · super Junior ' Granger, and a current officer of , R acine Subordinate Grange ; , No. 2606. ' · I' .. • < Plant now for a better chance to survive winter and bloom in the fall. FoU Perennial. HUGE SAVINGS " . SALE · . :~.• S3,50D.il.:2: EXTENDED! . · . · ... lOWEllC. • •''' NN 140-448·1044 • Hours: Mon.·Sat. 9 am - 6 pm; Sun. Noon - 4 50447 State Rt. 124 • Racine, Ohio ': L---..;....-~1~~~----.....1·. · · �• Page A 6 • The Dally Se.;;.n;.:.t;.;:ln,;.;e;,;.l~~~-.-r.~~o:-:::--lt~r Mulhetr) Au.· . 1\lll~R t). W~ - ~KYM Plblur: Rc\ W1!tcr E. Hctnt Stll. Con . .4 :4~· ~ : I ~p . m .: Ma:.>o· ~ : 30 pn~. Sun C()l'l. -8:4!HI: I5 a,m , Chllrt-h ol ,Juus Chn.tAfkl'lolk \'mnZlaJk.ll and Ward KL1. P..btllr' Jante:. Md kr Sunda)~hooi - 10..\0am Sun. M :t".~ Dailey Evcnmg- 7:.l0 r m. - 9:)41 a.m. M :b~ • !1:30 .a.m. ( ·unon·oational ,... ,... 1\IPPf"r-5 PbliiUI Sl. h;uf Pn~t~.-: Ju,.... &;.attic • y • Sa:un•.:l & Lynn. Pumcruy Pao;;tnf : Rev. Cr.. ig CrtJSlinun Sunday Sd•nof . 9 a.m . . Wuoohtp 10:2'i a.m. Sumhy S.:hi.JOI Y:l!i a.m. l ' Fatth Ne" Ltma Road Sunday. I() anl. and 7..\0 p.m. Wed!k'sda~. 7:.10 p.m. ~~D~ S,;roic~~ Liberty A~mbl y ol God Bo~ 467, Dudd ing Lane Ma!o<On, WVa. Pa ~ t11r: Neil Tenn:mt Surx!ay Sen tees- 10:00 a.m. ant.! 7 p.m. Sumlay Schuol and Holy Eu.:-hari!ot 11.00 1:1.111. lloli1w~-. Middleport Churth of Christ 51h and Ma in P~t~lnt: A I Hartson Y11uth Min isler: Bi ll Fra7icr Sunday Schnnl - 9 :]() a.m. Worship- 8: 15: 10:]0 a.m.• 7 p.m. WCdn..:sda)' Services· 7 p.m. llanvllle Hollllt'SI Churd ] 1057 State Route l~5. Lattgsvlle Kf'nn t:hu rth ot Christ Wt)fShl p - lJ:)() a.m. Sunday School - 10:.10 a.m. Pa ~tor-k!Tn.:-y Hopt Baptl!t Chun:-h (Southern ) 570 Grant St .. Middleport Sunday sehoul - 9:)0 a. m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday St·rvice · 7 p.m. l st Sunday 9:JO a.m. Sunday worship - t'0.30 a.m. & 7 P- ~ · Wednesday prayer St'rvi<·e - 7 p.m. Wallace and 3rd Sunday Rur>A·allnM· Ridge Church of Christ Pasl0r:1Cii)' S tewart Sunda)' Schooi -Q:.\0 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.n1. We~nci>da)' Services - 6:30 p n1 . Rutland Fin:l B11ptist Church Sunday Xhool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Sunday School 9:10 a.rn. Worship . II a.m., 7:00 p.m. wednesday Service -7:00p.m. First Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomt'roy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Slinday Schonl· - 4:30 a.m. WoNJJip - 10:45 a.m., '1:00 p.m. Wednesday Scf\lices- 7:00p.m. Holiness Churt:h Leading Cree k Rd .. Rullond Pa.~ tor: Rcv.. IJeY.·ey King Sund ay school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedncsduy prayer meeting- 7 p.m. or Pastor: S1even K·. Little School - ~ Worsh1p - II a.m.. 7:00 p.m. WCdnesday Services, 7:00 p.nf. Mt. Unkm Baplist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. .Evening - 6: ]0 p. m. ~e dne s da y Servkc s- 6:30p.m. Hickory IIIU" Chun:h urChrisl Evu1111C: hlil Mike Moore Suut.luy s~· huol . 9 a.m: Wur11hip • I() u..m., 6:30 p.m. Wct.lm:st.luy Sc n· ice~- 7 p.m. SIIYer Run Baptist S un~ay St. Rt. l60. 446-6247or446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20- l l a.m. Relief Society/Pri esthood II :OS- 12:00 noon Sacrument Scrv il;e 9- 10:15 11.m. Homemaking meeting, 1s t Thurs.- 1 p. m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Serv kes- 7:00 I .ullwran St. J,(thn Luthera,n Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Oexler Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday 'iChool9:JO a.nl. Norman Will. superintendent Sunday worship- 1.0:30 a.m Hillside B1ptist Church St. Rt. 14.\ just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame~ R. Acree, Sr. Sumi:ly Unified S~rvk-e Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Our S•-viour Lutheran Chun,:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ruvenswood, W.VH. Pastor: Da\·id-Russell Sunday Sehoul - 10:00 a.m. Won;hip - II a.m. Ch11rch of Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndependant 525 N. lnd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - iOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. St. Paul Lutheru Church Comt::r Sycamore & S~;cOnd St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ( ' hri~liarr l nion Faith B1ptlst C~uK'h Railroad St.. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -'II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Mi. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St.. Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.' Andqulty Baptist SUnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Even ing - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Free WUI Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ravl!nswootJ. WV Pastor: David W. Mc Ciuin Sunday School l0 amMorning worship I I am Eve ning - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. •• l rrill'd \ll'lhwlbl Hartrord ChuK'h or Christ in Chrilllan Union Hartrord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~day Scr\'ice~ - 7:30 p.m, Worship - 9:30 1.m. ( ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service -7;30 p.m. ( hurd1 oi'Cod Off 124 behind WilkesviUe Paslor: Rev. Ralph SPires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Graham United Methudilt Wet.lncst.ltty Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pa~tu r: Ron He;:uh Sunday Worship - 10 u.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. LOna: Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. F1lth Gospel ChuK'h Long Bouom Sun1ay School-9:30a.m. WorshiP - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~dneWay 1:30 ( 'atholir Sac-red He1r1 Catholic Churth p.m. yne~ ' .r. ~ I .. Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Harrllonvtlle Prtsbyterlu Cblli"Ch Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Middleport l'r<sbylerion Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor Mike Adkin s Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Wors~ip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. weooesday Services - 7 p.m. ... t"\ ~ • ' .... ... • c ' y ' Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service&: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. ' I uill'd llrl'llrn·rr 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I0 a.m. E\•ening 7:30p.m. Tue5day & Thursday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rpben Barber Wod-.loy, July 17 Pomeror Rodlogs 2a. Pomeror Swisher· F~doy, .July 20 Green I vs. Racine Tornadoes, 8 p.m. New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek Bob- cats. a p.m. RACINE ·- RacineSouthern High School will hold its annu.al football camp Monday July 23-27 at the high school -field. Also, there will be a punt pass and kick competition at the end of the week for grades 3-6. Elementary ptayers grades 3-6 should report from 4-6 p.m. and 411 players grades 7-12 should report from 6-8 p.m. Camp will cost $15 and includes a camp T-shirt . For further information, please call Coach Rusty Richards at 740-949-0705. Additionally. helmet fitting for students grades 7-12 will be held Wednesday, July 25 at 6p.m. ., Mutombo tIll IJ -1•:II \tilt ·))! i' l Worship - 3 p.m. United Follh Chur<h Racine Tornados 7, Gallipolis Yankees 3 camp planned Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. ··, Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenifli - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:es - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p. m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Rvbc:n E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sundly, July 15 Pomeroy ROdlogs 10, Groen Rodlegs 9 Pomeroy Swisher·Loshe 17, Blt!weiiiiB · Mondly, Jul~ 18 Green I 11, Porneror Shull t ·Southem grid Pentecostal A•mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William HobaCk Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. EVening - 7 Jtm. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Full Goopei Lllhlbollle Sy!'M'l~R Church. of the Nwrtot RttdniUe Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schonl - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of MOnth - 7:00p.m. service a Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nlll8rene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd ay Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Onh RandOlph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Firat Round Sllurdly, July 14 Bidwell I 4, Mason Twins 1 Federal ~octllng 1a, Middleport C&rdlnals Salem Community Cbun:b Liev\ng Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Mont Chapel Chul't'h Sunday Khool • I 0 a.m. Middleport.. Church or the Naure:ne • Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip' • 10: 30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Joppa Churth or God or Prophcry O.J. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hoc:klnaport Church '\;i/<lrl' lll' Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9m.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second S1s. Pastor: Re v. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- !0 n.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wc d n~ sd tty Services-6:30 p.m. DyavUlt Cnrrununlty Churc:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ToK'h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m: Worship - 10:30a.m. Meigs Cooperadve ParWI Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 ;30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., ~: 30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evenin g · 6 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m.. :'7 :30p.m. Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. 'Wo11hip- II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Melbudlst Mt. Moriah Church ofGud Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt OffRt. 124 Bethel Cllurch Town&hip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· IO_.a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Emplo- Club Field Loshe a S)'ratuse Mlulon Hlr..el Community Churth It K~gor Crotk POM< PIJnt • God's Thmple or Praise 3 l66j McQuire Rd . Pomeroy. Ohio ~ ~ PWitor: Wayne Balcolm ., Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm '"' New church No Sunday se rvice established. 141 1 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike llv;lmpson , Pa~tor Sunday School - 10 a,m. Evening- 6 p.m.' Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. •• - Fa1th Valley·Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw~n Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlltd MethodLU Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m: 1001 Kyger Creek ' Toumament New Haven Rods 7, Kyger Crook 118 Krger Croet< Bobcats 10, Rutland Rods 2 Second Aouiod Thuroday July 1i Federal ~ocklng 10, Bidwell I a ~~ Rat:ine PaslOr: Brian H111knt$ ~ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. HlGHLIGI-ITS Full Gospel Church or the Lh•lna Savior ' Rt.338. Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Monis Asst. Pastors: Jim Monis Services: Saturday 7:_30 p.m. Mlddltport Community Church 575 Pearl Sl, Middlep:nt Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooii Oa.m. Evening "• 7:30-p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pas tor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip ~ 9 a.m. W~nesday- 7 p.m. . ...... ..,. . ·'- lhjoklng Lire Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor. Mike Foreman Pastor. Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • llarrisonviUe CommunJty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday- 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. FRIDAY's SdYerswlllr Community Cburdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. &. 7 : 00 p . m. ~ · Thursday - 7:00 p.m. .. New Lift Victory Celliter :· 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH .Pastor: Bill Staten !' Sunday Sel'\liccs - I0 a.m. 8i 7 p.m. ,. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. ~ The Believers' F~llowship Mlnb:try New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Scl'\ljces: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2: 30 p.ni . Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. • Oifton. W.Vn. S!l,ndaY School - 10 a.m. Worship -.7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith FuD Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 lt.m. Worship . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m._ Friday - reliO\IIship servi ce 7 p.m. Racine. Ohio Pastor: Dewa)'ne Stutler Sunday Schopl - 9:]0 a.tp. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. • •, Calwary Bible CIUIK'h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blockwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship I 0:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Clinon TabernKie Church Abundant G..e R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .• Middlepon Past~r Teresa Davis Sunday ~rvice. I0 a.~l. Wednesday serv ice, 1 p.m. Cannei·SuUon • Carmel & Bashan Rds. Colin Montgomerie leads at St Annes Whitt;'1 Chapel Wesltyllll Coolville Road . Pastor: Rt'v. Phillip Ridenour 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOnhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 1011..111 The Church or Jesus Christ ot l..altf'r·Day Sainl.ll Rmlsvillr ChU.-c:h or Christ Pastor: ·Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. · Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedt:tesday. 6:30p.m. Appe Ure Ceater "Fult-Gospc:l Church" Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 SeCond Ave. Mason Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m, Lalll'r-D:I\ Sairrls Chrl111ian Church PastlK: Rohen Mus!ier Sund~t,Y School - 9:30a.m. Wonihip - 10::\0 u.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn esday Se rvice 7:30p.m. Hanest Outrath Mlnlstrh$ 47439 RCibcl Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Salem Centn P11stor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Laurel Clltr Frre Methodist Churm PWltor: Donald Balis Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonohip - 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wet.lncst.luy Service-7:00p.m. LanpYIIIt~ . Bethlehem Baptist Church Great B·end. Route 124, Racine. OH Pas10r : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesdsy Bi ble Study - 6:00p.m. Wedhe!idlly Service - 7:00 p.m. Rudand Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chul't'h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9;30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ·Study and Youth - 1 p.m. Rutland Church Christ Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p. m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doui! Shamblin You1h Mini ster: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., !0:30 a. m.• 7:00 p.m. WWm:SLiay Scrvkc s -7:00 p.m. Ash St., Middleport- PaStor. Greg Sean SundH.y Schooi - IO:OO a. m. Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. RU<kSpri..., Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m. Worship - 10 u. m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chul't'h 75 Pearl St .. Middlepon . PaSior: Re v. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 : ~ p.m. Bradbury Churth of Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Racine first ftaptlst Pastor: Riel K.ule Sunday School 1:30 A.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Ash s..... Cbun:h Pomeroy PaMor: Rod Browe r Won;hip - 9:30 a.m. Surxl.ay School- 10:35 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mil e off Rt . 325 • Pastor: Re\', O' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:30p.m. Thpptn Plllin Churrh nf Chrilll lnstmmcntal Wo~ip Service - 9 a.m. Comm union - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:]0 pm Sunday Bibl e Study Wednesday 1 pm First Baptist Chun:-h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepo11 Sunday School - 9~ 15 a. m. Worship - 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Ptart Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Friday, July 10, 1001 Faith FelloWllhlp Crusadt for.Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. HemkK:k Grove Christian Churth Pasloc Ric hard Nease Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wriip - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rm~e of Sharon Zinn Church nf Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvil le Rd. {Rt.l4 31 Pas tor: Roger Watson Sunduy Sehoul · '> :30 a_m, Wnrship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne.sday Services - 7 p.m. Ponwroy t' irst Baptist East Mai n St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. MlnersviUe Paslor: Bob Robinson Sunday &:hool • 9 K.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Calvary Pil grim Chapel Harrisnnvillt' Road Pa.'!lor ~ Char les McKcn1.ie · Page 81 Fllirvlew Bible ChMn:h Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Commualty ot Cbrist Portland-Rac ine Rd. PastOf: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W~mhi p- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. • • ' •• -··....,. .. Mt.'Hermon United Brtthren in Chrtll Church .Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brttluoen bi Chrkt 2 If2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ·' Sunday School- lla,m. Sunday Worship-· 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00 p.m. ~ Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. • Wedntlday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. ;. staying in Philly "Fe~turfng Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy .:tunttal.Dllllll Agency Inc. . · FLOWER Full line of Insurance Producls + i06 BU'I'FERNUT AVE. 740-992-5141 ...... fhiMr. DlrS90 IAJI . . SlrMI • r-.y, 011457U . 74G-992·5444 Bill Quickel Jr.· Dlrld~r m:~aforb lL\eal Qfstate POMEROY, OH · 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions· Financial . .ENCIES In<. Services 992-6877 Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Florist MeisJ County~ Oldest East Main Pomeroy, Oh •ut u• ~ttld your thoqthtt with t!*htl .e~tte• 740-992-2644 EWING HOME Dignity lind ServlctJ Alw11ys E1tabllehed 1913 992-2121 106. Ave. NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & · SERVICE 992·7075 882-~290 172 North Second Av.e. Lundy Brown Regan Brnownl Middleport, Oh Director 174 Layne • Grant start in l l years of torment at the British Open lefi: him three strokes ahead Brad Faxon, Chris DiMarco and forme r British . Amateur cliampi on Mikko Ilonen of Finland. Better yet, he was six Mantgamerle · strokes ahead of Tiger Woods. Woods failed to break par in the opening round at his fourth straight touma- . ment, spending much of the day slashing out of the roug!t, getting reacquainted with bunkers and dropping his clubs in disgust. He signed for a 71 and fi gured it could luve been worse. Hanlly anyone was a lost cause. On a cool, breezy day that wasn't nearly as vicious as it started out, 33 player; broke par and more than 80 players were no worse than 2 over. David Duval, a contender in the fir.;t two majors, was in a large group at 69 that included Jesper Parnevik and twOtime Master.; champio n Jose Maria Olazabal . Another stroke back was Sergio Garcia,Vijay Singh and Phil Mickelson, who checked in with another wild round back-to-hack eagles, three birdies and the mistakes that have hounded him in the major; this year. At one point, Mickelson was 3 under through 13 holes and h:lfl on!y.three pars. Two guys who nearly had to withdra'jl' with bad backs - Ernie Els and Bernhard Langer - joined Woods m die group at 71. Fred Couples finished at 71. Woods failed to birdie any of the par.5s - one of them could have been reached with a 3-wood and a wedge had he not gone into the rough. H e missed six fairw.~ys and found five bunkers, which is five more than he played from last year when \vinning at St. Andrews by eight strokes to complete the Grand Slam. . Redlegs, Fed Hock win Atlanta sweeps Cincy BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Thursday's second round games at the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament began with heightened anticipation. However, Thursday was seemingly little more than a clinic on how to win a game early, as both the Federal Hocking Lancers and the Pomeroy Redlegs advanced to the . semi-finals. Behind the splendid pitching and hitting of Grady Dalzell, Federal Hocking rolled to a 10-0 win against Bidwell I. On .the mound, DelZell Dalzell pitche a perfect four innings, str; ll.ing out nine of the 12 batters he faced. At the plate, Dalzell went three-forthree, including a double and a second-inning grand slam to put .the Lance~s ahead 6-0. · Dalzell's grand slam was particularly sweet because he narrowly .missed a home run in Saturday's I 0-0 win · against the Middleport Cardinals, sending a shot down the left field line that curved foul at the last instant. "Coach (Brent' Chadwell) said I was bringing HE"S SAFE- Pomeroy Reps' Garnes sildes safely Into home Thursday as Swisher and Lohse catcher Greg MUsser jumps to catch the throw during the Reds' 16-run first Inning at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament in Cheshire. (R. Shawn Lewis) .Athens.rolls past Meigs Legion, ·14-1 · BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -· Athens scored in every inning but the fourth en route to a 14-1 win over Meigs in Eighth District American Legion baseball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High SchooL The big inning for Athens was a sixrun fourth inning, as the visitors pulled away from a 4-1 lead. Athens took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Brooks Purdy led off the game with a double, Josh Stalder followed With a run-scoring single. After Stalder moved up on a passed ball he scored on a single off the bat of Jason Sparhawk. Meigs came back in the bottom of the inning to make it a 2-1 contest. Nick Dettwiller walked, and Mike Warren singled. Dettwiller then scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of John Stanley. Athens scored single runs in each of the second and third innings to take· a 4- I lead. But th .. bottom caved in for the home team in the fourth. Steve Llewellyn doubled, L. C. Grigsby followed with a base hit. Two outs later, a Mdgs error, a walk and a double off the bat of Jasper Bateman broke the game open. Two more walks and a Meigs ·error made it 10-1 Athens. Athens closed out the scoring with single runs in the fifth and sixth and added two more in the seventh on a long two-run home run off the bat of Llewellyn to close our the scormg. Brandon Buckley picked up the win for Athens, scattering six hits, walking one and striking out fil(e. Llewellyn led the winners at the plate with a double and home run, Purdy and Bateman added a double and a single, Grigsby and Grant Gregory added two singles each. Davis was the starter and loser for · PleaM ... LePon, BJ CINCINNATI (AP) The last time the Atlaqta Braves pulled into first pia~~ • they promptly fell back olli. This time, they're determined to stay awhile. John Burkett gave the Braves their third straight impressive start and Keith Lockhart and Dave Martinez hit solo homers Thursday, completing · a two-game sweep with a 2-1 victory ov~r the Cincinnati Reds. ' The Braves moved into solo · poSsession of first place in the NL East by beating the Reds in the series opener behind Tom Glavine - the first time they'd been up there by themselves since June 27. Things didn't go so well the last time they elbowed in .front of Philadelphia. Atlanta slid behind three days later! and spent 2 I 12, weeks trying to squeeze in front again. If their starters keep pitching true to Braves tradition and if their infielders can stay healthy, they're going to be tough to unseat. They've moved two games ahead of the Phillies, who lost to Montreal 5-2 Thursday. Overall, they've won three in a row, all set up by masterful starts. Greg Maddux, Glavine and Burkett gave up a total of one run in thos~ games. It was Burkett's turn· to keep it rolling ori a humid afternoon. Knowing the conditions would take a toll if he threw a lot of pitches, he simply threw a lot of strikes .-· and the Reds couldn't :hit them. Burkett (7 - 7) gave up only four hits in seven shutout innings and threw strikes on 67 of his 80 pitches. The right-hander got his first win since June 16, breaking out of a slump that W:IS a reflection of the Braves' offense. · Lockhart's third- innii!g homer off Jim Brower (4-7) and Martinez's fourth-inning shot were all he needed. Steve Karsay gave up an RBI single to Sean Casey with two o"uts in the ninth before closing out his third save and tighten- . ing the Braves' hold on first. ~tlli-ol ArL o Mlj.lplrl, 01145760 .r... R. INSURANCE LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) -The scowl and slumped shoulder; that Colin Montgomerie usually brings to the British Open disappeared Thursday. replaced by a confident smile and legitimate hopes. All it took was a &-under 65 at Royal Lytham & St.Annes, capped by a 40-foot binlie putt on the 18th hole that set off a thunderous ovation he seldom hears at this major. " It has always been catchup in the past. Now, I seem to be in the lead;' Montgomerie said. "The whole psyche of the championship changes for me." The dynamics are different, for sure. Mqntgomerie 's best round and best PIHMIHKCLLT,BJ PHILADELPHIA (AP) Oikembe Mutombo, the NBA's defensive player of the year, signed a four-year deal worth more than $65 million to stay with the Philadelphia 76ers. The Sixers had the NBA's best record, 41-14, when they acquired M11tombo from Atlanta in a six-player deal just hours before the trade deadline on Feb. 22. Mutombo led the league in rebounding at 13.5 per game, was fifth in blocked shots with 2.71 and won his fourth defensive player of the year award. Magic.sign Crow's Family Restaurant ' ' Sunday Schpol - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~rvict - 7 p.m. OlhtT ( "hurrhl'' The Daily Sentinel Local sports briefs, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 F,_.om Goopol MJWoo Bald Knoh. on Co. Rd. 31 Pll':otor: Rev. Koger Will ford Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. RuU.nd Chun:• ot the Nuartnt Pastor: William Justis School - 10:00 a.m. Mominx Worship - 10:43 a.m. S unda~ Service - 6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rob Brow ~ r Sunday SdKX'I - 9:30a.m. Worship - I I:00 IL m. ~ hoo l - .Inside: Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.hipMrvice !0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday N1ght Services Sunda~ H..th tMidclltportl Pastor: Gary ~acbon' Kmgs&ry Road P•st(lr. Robert v~ Portlllld Flnt c.u'r dl of the Naiartnt · Forni Run • Pas lor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worsfiip - 9 a.m. Sunday Worshi~IO :OU a.m. Sunday Scn·ice-7 p.m. Cbnter Churdl ollht NllllrttH Sunday School-9:30a.m. W<nhip-10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. ~Y ~ ices - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pu.stor; Keith Rade r Sunday Scllocll - I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Community (.'hurc:h Pastor: R~ v. Amos Ti llis Mam Stn."CI. Rutland Su..W.y School - 9 a.m. Sun. Woohip · 10:10a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Scn~K.-e 7 p.m. C.rlelon lntf:r-df'Af)n'IIMticlrMI Cb•rtll PalilOr. Rev. Samuel W. 811Syc Enterprise Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 1r.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pa~tor: WnrVup - 10<1 m .• 6 p.m. Wcdnt_·.!>da} Scr\'il.'c~ • 7 p m. Little Crttk Baptkt Church Price Hol low Rd.. RutlanJ Pastor. John Swanson Sunday X hool • 10:00 a.m. Morning Scn· i~·e 11 :00 a.m. Evening Serv ice - 6:00 p.m. Wedne:-.Jay Service - 7.3 0 p.m. Wetlnesday Services - 7:30p.m. f('~tc r Sunday sl·hool - Y:.\1:) a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedftet.day Servi~ - 1 p.m. Pastor Rev. Herben Orate Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. Wtnhip - I I a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ashury (Syracuse I Paswr: Bob RoNn!.OO Sunday School - 9: 4~ a.m Worshtp - II a.m. · 7 p.m. Pom.-roy Wf!tskle Church of Chris t .H:!:!bChdJr.:n\ Home Rd. SunJay ScMol- I I am. P.O. ForSt Run Baptist PWlwr : Arius Hun ·sunday School - 10 a.m. WoOOip - II a.m. G .-.c:e t;pixop• l Chu R"h 3:!6 E M11m "it . Ponk:n1y R'-.'\ . James Bemacl..t, Re\. Katharm Scn·w,_'t'§ - 7.10 p.m. Central ClusUr ' 212 W. t.-t.i•t St Minil>tl·r: Anthon~ Monu Sundays•..-~~ . 9:30a.m. Wor~h1p- IQ:JO a.m. 6 p.m. Apostoh~· Pomrrny Ch uft'h Ill the NuarPM P..blnr: Jiln La\cndcr WuNhtp • Ill Ja. m. TUi!~Y ( 'hurrh of< "l~ri~ l Churt'll ot Jaw Chri51 Friday, July 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- !Always & r"f,orever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 • ...... . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Orlando Magic took another step in their offseason quest to get bigger, · deeper and more experienced when they signed power forward Horace Grant. The team didn't disclose terms of the deal , but the Orlando Sentinel reported the contract was worth more than $7 million over three years. Last se:~Son, Grant started for the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers. He averaged · 8 .5 points and 7.1 rebounds and ranked 12th in the NBA . in offensive rebounding. Burba.finally gets back on the winning track told him CHICAGO. (AP) - Dave after his July Burba had a convenient 4 start against excus~. He wouldn't use it, Boston that though. he was tipBurba won for the first time ping his in 5 1/2 weeks, aided by Jim pitches. Thome's two homers and "It's hard four RBis, :15 the Cleveland enough to Indians beat the Chicago pitch at this White . Sox 10-3 Thursday Burbjr level. I beat night. myself up for Burba (9-6) confided that a month and half," Burba said. he got a tip from a player who "I took ~ look at the tape and it didn't matter if I was tipping them off, because they · were terrible pitches anyway." B'urba hadn't won since June 9, a span of six starts and carne in with an ERA of 6.20. He retired 11 straight batters and 14 of 15 during one stretch. " I can't remember the last time I won a game, but it feels pretty good," Burba said. l Thome hit a solo hpmer in the third and added a two"run shot in the eighth to reach the 30-homer plateau for the sixth time, a club record. He hit three homers in the twogame series and has lO in his last 17 games. · "He's scary," .Burba said of Thome. "There are guys who hit home runs and guys who hit for average. When a guy like Jim is doing both, you f walk him." Thome. didn't use the opportunity to boast. "I've just been fortunate ~ have been surrounded by some great hitters;" said Thome, who is the Indians' career home run leader with 245. Marty Cordova homered and Omar Vizquel had three ,........ nlbe, as -~ .. .. • �• Page A 6 • The Dally Se.;;.n;.:.t;.;:ln,;.;e;,;.l~~~-.-r.~~o:-:::--lt~r Mulhetr) Au.· . 1\lll~R t). W~ - ~KYM Plblur: Rc\ W1!tcr E. Hctnt Stll. Con . .4 :4~· ~ : I ~p . m .: Ma:.>o· ~ : 30 pn~. Sun C()l'l. -8:4!HI: I5 a,m , Chllrt-h ol ,Juus Chn.tAfkl'lolk \'mnZlaJk.ll and Ward KL1. P..btllr' Jante:. Md kr Sunda)~hooi - 10..\0am Sun. M :t".~ Dailey Evcnmg- 7:.l0 r m. - 9:)41 a.m. M :b~ • !1:30 .a.m. ( ·unon·oational ,... ,... 1\IPPf"r-5 PbliiUI Sl. h;uf Pn~t~.-: Ju,.... &;.attic • y • Sa:un•.:l & Lynn. Pumcruy Pao;;tnf : Rev. Cr.. ig CrtJSlinun Sunday Sd•nof . 9 a.m . . Wuoohtp 10:2'i a.m. Sumhy S.:hi.JOI Y:l!i a.m. l ' Fatth Ne" Ltma Road Sunday. I() anl. and 7..\0 p.m. Wed!k'sda~. 7:.10 p.m. ~~D~ S,;roic~~ Liberty A~mbl y ol God Bo~ 467, Dudd ing Lane Ma!o<On, WVa. Pa ~ t11r: Neil Tenn:mt Surx!ay Sen tees- 10:00 a.m. ant.! 7 p.m. Sumlay Schuol and Holy Eu.:-hari!ot 11.00 1:1.111. lloli1w~-. Middleport Churth of Christ 51h and Ma in P~t~lnt: A I Hartson Y11uth Min isler: Bi ll Fra7icr Sunday Schnnl - 9 :]() a.m. Worship- 8: 15: 10:]0 a.m.• 7 p.m. WCdn..:sda)' Services· 7 p.m. llanvllle Hollllt'SI Churd ] 1057 State Route l~5. Lattgsvlle Kf'nn t:hu rth ot Christ Wt)fShl p - lJ:)() a.m. Sunday School - 10:.10 a.m. Pa ~tor-k!Tn.:-y Hopt Baptl!t Chun:-h (Southern ) 570 Grant St .. Middleport Sunday sehoul - 9:)0 a. m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday St·rvice · 7 p.m. l st Sunday 9:JO a.m. Sunday worship - t'0.30 a.m. & 7 P- ~ · Wednesday prayer St'rvi<·e - 7 p.m. Wallace and 3rd Sunday Rur>A·allnM· Ridge Church of Christ Pasl0r:1Cii)' S tewart Sunda)' Schooi -Q:.\0 a.m. Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.n1. We~nci>da)' Services - 6:30 p n1 . Rutland Fin:l B11ptist Church Sunday Xhool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Sunday School 9:10 a.rn. Worship . II a.m., 7:00 p.m. wednesday Service -7:00p.m. First Southern Baptist 41 872 Pomt'roy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant Slinday Schonl· - 4:30 a.m. WoNJJip - 10:45 a.m., '1:00 p.m. Wednesday Scf\lices- 7:00p.m. Holiness Churt:h Leading Cree k Rd .. Rullond Pa.~ tor: Rcv.. IJeY.·ey King Sund ay school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wedncsduy prayer meeting- 7 p.m. or Pastor: S1even K·. Little School - ~ Worsh1p - II a.m.. 7:00 p.m. WCdnesday Services, 7:00 p.nf. Mt. Unkm Baplist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. .Evening - 6: ]0 p. m. ~e dne s da y Servkc s- 6:30p.m. Hickory IIIU" Chun:h urChrisl Evu1111C: hlil Mike Moore Suut.luy s~· huol . 9 a.m: Wur11hip • I() u..m., 6:30 p.m. Wct.lm:st.luy Sc n· ice~- 7 p.m. SIIYer Run Baptist S un~ay St. Rt. l60. 446-6247or446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20- l l a.m. Relief Society/Pri esthood II :OS- 12:00 noon Sacrument Scrv il;e 9- 10:15 11.m. Homemaking meeting, 1s t Thurs.- 1 p. m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School - I0 a.m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Serv kes- 7:00 I .ullwran St. J,(thn Luthera,n Church Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Oexler Church of Christ Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday 'iChool9:JO a.nl. Norman Will. superintendent Sunday worship- 1.0:30 a.m Hillside B1ptist Church St. Rt. 14.\ just off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame~ R. Acree, Sr. Sumi:ly Unified S~rvk-e Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -1 p.m. Our S•-viour Lutheran Chun,:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ruvenswood, W.VH. Pastor: Da\·id-Russell Sunday Sehoul - 10:00 a.m. Won;hip - II a.m. Ch11rch of Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Vktory Baptist lndependant 525 N. lnd St. Middlepon Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - iOa.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p,m. St. Paul Lutheru Church Comt::r Sycamore & S~;cOnd St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. ( ' hri~liarr l nion Faith B1ptlst C~uK'h Railroad St.. Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -'II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ' Mi. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St.. Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m.' Andqulty Baptist SUnday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Sunday Even ing - 6:00p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Free WUI Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ravl!nswootJ. WV Pastor: David W. Mc Ciuin Sunday School l0 amMorning worship I I am Eve ning - 7 pm Wednesday 7 p.m. •• l rrill'd \ll'lhwlbl Hartrord ChuK'h or Christ in Chrilllan Union Hartrord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School- II a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne~day Scr\'ice~ - 7:30 p.m, Worship - 9:30 1.m. ( ht & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service -7;30 p.m. ( hurd1 oi'Cod Off 124 behind WilkesviUe Paslor: Rev. Ralph SPires Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Graham United Methudilt Wet.lncst.ltty Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church or God Pa~tu r: Ron He;:uh Sunday Worship - 10 u.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. LOna: Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. F1lth Gospel ChuK'h Long Bouom Sun1ay School-9:30a.m. WorshiP - 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W~dneWay 1:30 ( 'atholir Sac-red He1r1 Catholic Churth p.m. yne~ ' .r. ~ I .. Pastor: Rev. Krlsana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Harrllonvtlle Prtsbyterlu Cblli"Ch Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Middleport l'r<sbylerion Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Worship - 10 a.m. Pastor Mike Adkin s Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Wors~ip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. weooesday Services - 7 p.m. ... t"\ ~ • ' .... ... • c ' y ' Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Service&: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. ' I uill'd llrl'llrn·rr 3304S Hiland Road. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - I0 a.m. E\•ening 7:30p.m. Tue5day & Thursday - 7:30p.m. South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Rpben Barber Wod-.loy, July 17 Pomeror Rodlogs 2a. Pomeror Swisher· F~doy, .July 20 Green I vs. Racine Tornadoes, 8 p.m. New Haven Reds vs. Kyger Creek Bob- cats. a p.m. RACINE ·- RacineSouthern High School will hold its annu.al football camp Monday July 23-27 at the high school -field. Also, there will be a punt pass and kick competition at the end of the week for grades 3-6. Elementary ptayers grades 3-6 should report from 4-6 p.m. and 411 players grades 7-12 should report from 6-8 p.m. Camp will cost $15 and includes a camp T-shirt . For further information, please call Coach Rusty Richards at 740-949-0705. Additionally. helmet fitting for students grades 7-12 will be held Wednesday, July 25 at 6p.m. ., Mutombo tIll IJ -1•:II \tilt ·))! i' l Worship - 3 p.m. United Follh Chur<h Racine Tornados 7, Gallipolis Yankees 3 camp planned Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. ··, Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evenifli - 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:es - 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p. m. Wcdneday Service - 7 p.m. Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Rvbc:n E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 11.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Sundly, July 15 Pomeroy ROdlogs 10, Groen Rodlegs 9 Pomeroy Swisher·Loshe 17, Blt!weiiiiB · Mondly, Jul~ 18 Green I 11, Porneror Shull t ·Southem grid Pentecostal A•mbly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William HobaCk Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. EVening - 7 Jtm. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mt. Olive Community Church Full Goopei Lllhlbollle Sy!'M'l~R Church. of the Nwrtot RttdniUe Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday Schonl - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of MOnth - 7:00p.m. service a Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nlll8rene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School ~ 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd ay Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Onh RandOlph Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Firat Round Sllurdly, July 14 Bidwell I 4, Mason Twins 1 Federal ~octllng 1a, Middleport C&rdlnals Salem Community Cbun:b Liev\ng Road. West Columbia, W.Va. Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School9:30 am Sunday evenina service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm Mont Chapel Chul't'h Sunday Khool • I 0 a.m. Middleport.. Church or the Naure:ne • Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip' • 10: 30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Joppa Churth or God or Prophcry O.J. White Rd . off St. Rt. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hoc:klnaport Church '\;i/<lrl' lll' Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9m.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second S1s. Pastor: Re v. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- !0 n.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m. Wc d n~ sd tty Services-6:30 p.m. DyavUlt Cnrrununlty Churc:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ToK'h Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m: Worship - 10:30a.m. Meigs Cooperadve ParWI Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 ;30 a.m. Worship - II a.m., ~: 30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Evenin g · 6 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship~ 10:30 a.m.. :'7 :30p.m. Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. 'Wo11hip- II a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Melbudlst Mt. Moriah Church ofGud Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt OffRt. 124 Bethel Cllurch Town&hip Rd., 468C Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· IO_.a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Emplo- Club Field Loshe a S)'ratuse Mlulon Hlr..el Community Churth It K~gor Crotk POM< PIJnt • God's Thmple or Praise 3 l66j McQuire Rd . Pomeroy. Ohio ~ ~ PWitor: Wayne Balcolm ., Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm '"' New church No Sunday se rvice established. 141 1 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike llv;lmpson , Pa~tor Sunday School - 10 a,m. Evening- 6 p.m.' Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. •• - Fa1th Valley·Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Raw~n Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlltd MethodLU Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Coolville Church Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m: 1001 Kyger Creek ' Toumament New Haven Rods 7, Kyger Crook 118 Krger Croet< Bobcats 10, Rutland Rods 2 Second Aouiod Thuroday July 1i Federal ~ocklng 10, Bidwell I a ~~ Rat:ine PaslOr: Brian H111knt$ ~ Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. HlGHLIGI-ITS Full Gospel Church or the Lh•lna Savior ' Rt.338. Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Monis Asst. Pastors: Jim Monis Services: Saturday 7:_30 p.m. Mlddltport Community Church 575 Pearl Sl, Middlep:nt Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday Schooii Oa.m. Evening "• 7:30-p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Pas tor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip ~ 9 a.m. W~nesday- 7 p.m. . ...... ..,. . ·'- lhjoklng Lire Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Pastor. Mike Foreman Pastor. Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • llarrisonviUe CommunJty Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday- 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. FRIDAY's SdYerswlllr Community Cburdl Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. &. 7 : 00 p . m. ~ · Thursday - 7:00 p.m. .. New Lift Victory Celliter :· 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis. OH .Pastor: Bill Staten !' Sunday Sel'\liccs - I0 a.m. 8i 7 p.m. ,. Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. ~ The Believers' F~llowship Mlnb:try New Lime Rd., Rutland Putor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Scl'\ljces: Wednesday. 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2: 30 p.ni . Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School - I I a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. • Oifton. W.Vn. S!l,ndaY School - 10 a.m. Worship -.7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Faith FuD Gospel Church Long Bottom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School- 9:30 lt.m. Worship . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m._ Friday - reliO\IIship servi ce 7 p.m. Racine. Ohio Pastor: Dewa)'ne Stutler Sunday Schopl - 9:]0 a.tp. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. • •, Calwary Bible CIUIK'h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blockwood Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship I 0:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Clinon TabernKie Church Abundant G..e R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .• Middlepon Past~r Teresa Davis Sunday ~rvice. I0 a.~l. Wednesday serv ice, 1 p.m. Cannei·SuUon • Carmel & Bashan Rds. Colin Montgomerie leads at St Annes Whitt;'1 Chapel Wesltyllll Coolville Road . Pastor: Rt'v. Phillip Ridenour 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOnhip - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services - 1011..111 The Church or Jesus Christ ot l..altf'r·Day Sainl.ll Rmlsvillr ChU.-c:h or Christ Pastor: ·Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. · Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedt:tesday. 6:30p.m. Appe Ure Ceater "Fult-Gospc:l Church" Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 SeCond Ave. Mason Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m, Lalll'r-D:I\ Sairrls Chrl111ian Church PastlK: Rohen Mus!ier Sund~t,Y School - 9:30a.m. Wonihip - 10::\0 u.m., 7:30p.m. Wedn esday Se rvice 7:30p.m. Hanest Outrath Mlnlstrh$ 47439 RCibcl Rd., Chester Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Salem Centn P11stor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15 a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m. Laurel Clltr Frre Methodist Churm PWltor: Donald Balis Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonohip - 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m. Wet.lncst.luy Service-7:00p.m. LanpYIIIt~ . Bethlehem Baptist Church Great B·end. Route 124, Racine. OH Pas10r : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a. m. Wednesdsy Bi ble Study - 6:00p.m. Wedhe!idlly Service - 7:00 p.m. Rudand Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chul't'h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9;30 a. m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ·Study and Youth - 1 p.m. Rutland Church Christ Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p. m. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mini ster: Doui! Shamblin You1h Mini ster: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., !0:30 a. m.• 7:00 p.m. WWm:SLiay Scrvkc s -7:00 p.m. Ash St., Middleport- PaStor. Greg Sean SundH.y Schooi - IO:OO a. m. Sunday Service - 6:00 p.m. RU<kSpri..., Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School - 9: 15 a. m. Worship - 10 u. m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday- 6 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chul't'h 75 Pearl St .. Middlepon . PaSior: Re v. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 : ~ p.m. Bradbury Churth of Christ Pastor: Jim Eaton Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Racine first ftaptlst Pastor: Riel K.ule Sunday School 1:30 A.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Ash s..... Cbun:h Pomeroy PaMor: Rod Browe r Won;hip - 9:30 a.m. Surxl.ay School- 10:35 a.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mil e off Rt . 325 • Pastor: Re\', O' Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:30p.m. Thpptn Plllin Churrh nf Chrilll lnstmmcntal Wo~ip Service - 9 a.m. Comm union - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth- 5:]0 pm Sunday Bibl e Study Wednesday 1 pm First Baptist Chun:-h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St .. Middlepo11 Sunday School - 9~ 15 a. m. Worship - 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Ptart Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Friday, July 10, 1001 Faith FelloWllhlp Crusadt for.Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday. 7 p.m. HemkK:k Grove Christian Churth Pasloc Ric hard Nease Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Wriip - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. Rm~e of Sharon Zinn Church nf Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonvil le Rd. {Rt.l4 31 Pas tor: Roger Watson Sunduy Sehoul · '> :30 a_m, Wnrship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdne.sday Services - 7 p.m. Ponwroy t' irst Baptist East Mai n St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. MlnersviUe Paslor: Bob Robinson Sunday &:hool • 9 K.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Calvary Pil grim Chapel Harrisnnvillt' Road Pa.'!lor ~ Char les McKcn1.ie · Page 81 Fllirvlew Bible ChMn:h Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Commualty ot Cbrist Portland-Rac ine Rd. PastOf: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. W~mhi p- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. • • ' •• -··....,. .. Mt.'Hermon United Brtthren in Chrtll Church .Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10;30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden United Brttluoen bi Chrkt 2 If2 miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley ·' Sunday School- lla,m. Sunday Worship-· 10:00 a.m. &. 7:00 p.m. ~ Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. • Wedntlday Youth Service· 7:30p.m. ;. staying in Philly "Fe~turfng Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 w. Main St., Pomeroy .:tunttal.Dllllll Agency Inc. . · FLOWER Full line of Insurance Producls + i06 BU'I'FERNUT AVE. 740-992-5141 ...... fhiMr. DlrS90 IAJI . . SlrMI • r-.y, 011457U . 74G-992·5444 Bill Quickel Jr.· Dlrld~r m:~aforb lL\eal Qfstate POMEROY, OH · 992-6454 "Flowers for all occasions· Financial . .ENCIES In<. Services 992-6877 Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7028 Florist MeisJ County~ Oldest East Main Pomeroy, Oh •ut u• ~ttld your thoqthtt with t!*htl .e~tte• 740-992-2644 EWING HOME Dignity lind ServlctJ Alw11ys E1tabllehed 1913 992-2121 106. Ave. NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & · SERVICE 992·7075 882-~290 172 North Second Av.e. Lundy Brown Regan Brnownl Middleport, Oh Director 174 Layne • Grant start in l l years of torment at the British Open lefi: him three strokes ahead Brad Faxon, Chris DiMarco and forme r British . Amateur cliampi on Mikko Ilonen of Finland. Better yet, he was six Mantgamerle · strokes ahead of Tiger Woods. Woods failed to break par in the opening round at his fourth straight touma- . ment, spending much of the day slashing out of the roug!t, getting reacquainted with bunkers and dropping his clubs in disgust. He signed for a 71 and fi gured it could luve been worse. Hanlly anyone was a lost cause. On a cool, breezy day that wasn't nearly as vicious as it started out, 33 player; broke par and more than 80 players were no worse than 2 over. David Duval, a contender in the fir.;t two majors, was in a large group at 69 that included Jesper Parnevik and twOtime Master.; champio n Jose Maria Olazabal . Another stroke back was Sergio Garcia,Vijay Singh and Phil Mickelson, who checked in with another wild round back-to-hack eagles, three birdies and the mistakes that have hounded him in the major; this year. At one point, Mickelson was 3 under through 13 holes and h:lfl on!y.three pars. Two guys who nearly had to withdra'jl' with bad backs - Ernie Els and Bernhard Langer - joined Woods m die group at 71. Fred Couples finished at 71. Woods failed to birdie any of the par.5s - one of them could have been reached with a 3-wood and a wedge had he not gone into the rough. H e missed six fairw.~ys and found five bunkers, which is five more than he played from last year when \vinning at St. Andrews by eight strokes to complete the Grand Slam. . Redlegs, Fed Hock win Atlanta sweeps Cincy BY IAN BECKER OVP SPORTS STAFF CHESHIRE - Thursday's second round games at the 2001 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament began with heightened anticipation. However, Thursday was seemingly little more than a clinic on how to win a game early, as both the Federal Hocking Lancers and the Pomeroy Redlegs advanced to the . semi-finals. Behind the splendid pitching and hitting of Grady Dalzell, Federal Hocking rolled to a 10-0 win against Bidwell I. On .the mound, DelZell Dalzell pitche a perfect four innings, str; ll.ing out nine of the 12 batters he faced. At the plate, Dalzell went three-forthree, including a double and a second-inning grand slam to put .the Lance~s ahead 6-0. · Dalzell's grand slam was particularly sweet because he narrowly .missed a home run in Saturday's I 0-0 win · against the Middleport Cardinals, sending a shot down the left field line that curved foul at the last instant. "Coach (Brent' Chadwell) said I was bringing HE"S SAFE- Pomeroy Reps' Garnes sildes safely Into home Thursday as Swisher and Lohse catcher Greg MUsser jumps to catch the throw during the Reds' 16-run first Inning at the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament in Cheshire. (R. Shawn Lewis) .Athens.rolls past Meigs Legion, ·14-1 · BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -· Athens scored in every inning but the fourth en route to a 14-1 win over Meigs in Eighth District American Legion baseball action Wednesday evening at Meigs High SchooL The big inning for Athens was a sixrun fourth inning, as the visitors pulled away from a 4-1 lead. Athens took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Brooks Purdy led off the game with a double, Josh Stalder followed With a run-scoring single. After Stalder moved up on a passed ball he scored on a single off the bat of Jason Sparhawk. Meigs came back in the bottom of the inning to make it a 2-1 contest. Nick Dettwiller walked, and Mike Warren singled. Dettwiller then scored on a sacrifice fly off the bat of John Stanley. Athens scored single runs in each of the second and third innings to take· a 4- I lead. But th .. bottom caved in for the home team in the fourth. Steve Llewellyn doubled, L. C. Grigsby followed with a base hit. Two outs later, a Mdgs error, a walk and a double off the bat of Jasper Bateman broke the game open. Two more walks and a Meigs ·error made it 10-1 Athens. Athens closed out the scoring with single runs in the fifth and sixth and added two more in the seventh on a long two-run home run off the bat of Llewellyn to close our the scormg. Brandon Buckley picked up the win for Athens, scattering six hits, walking one and striking out fil(e. Llewellyn led the winners at the plate with a double and home run, Purdy and Bateman added a double and a single, Grigsby and Grant Gregory added two singles each. Davis was the starter and loser for · PleaM ... LePon, BJ CINCINNATI (AP) The last time the Atlaqta Braves pulled into first pia~~ • they promptly fell back olli. This time, they're determined to stay awhile. John Burkett gave the Braves their third straight impressive start and Keith Lockhart and Dave Martinez hit solo homers Thursday, completing · a two-game sweep with a 2-1 victory ov~r the Cincinnati Reds. ' The Braves moved into solo · poSsession of first place in the NL East by beating the Reds in the series opener behind Tom Glavine - the first time they'd been up there by themselves since June 27. Things didn't go so well the last time they elbowed in .front of Philadelphia. Atlanta slid behind three days later! and spent 2 I 12, weeks trying to squeeze in front again. If their starters keep pitching true to Braves tradition and if their infielders can stay healthy, they're going to be tough to unseat. They've moved two games ahead of the Phillies, who lost to Montreal 5-2 Thursday. Overall, they've won three in a row, all set up by masterful starts. Greg Maddux, Glavine and Burkett gave up a total of one run in thos~ games. It was Burkett's turn· to keep it rolling ori a humid afternoon. Knowing the conditions would take a toll if he threw a lot of pitches, he simply threw a lot of strikes .-· and the Reds couldn't :hit them. Burkett (7 - 7) gave up only four hits in seven shutout innings and threw strikes on 67 of his 80 pitches. The right-hander got his first win since June 16, breaking out of a slump that W:IS a reflection of the Braves' offense. · Lockhart's third- innii!g homer off Jim Brower (4-7) and Martinez's fourth-inning shot were all he needed. Steve Karsay gave up an RBI single to Sean Casey with two o"uts in the ninth before closing out his third save and tighten- . ing the Braves' hold on first. ~tlli-ol ArL o Mlj.lplrl, 01145760 .r... R. INSURANCE LYTHAM ST. ANNES. England (AP) -The scowl and slumped shoulder; that Colin Montgomerie usually brings to the British Open disappeared Thursday. replaced by a confident smile and legitimate hopes. All it took was a &-under 65 at Royal Lytham & St.Annes, capped by a 40-foot binlie putt on the 18th hole that set off a thunderous ovation he seldom hears at this major. " It has always been catchup in the past. Now, I seem to be in the lead;' Montgomerie said. "The whole psyche of the championship changes for me." The dynamics are different, for sure. Mqntgomerie 's best round and best PIHMIHKCLLT,BJ PHILADELPHIA (AP) Oikembe Mutombo, the NBA's defensive player of the year, signed a four-year deal worth more than $65 million to stay with the Philadelphia 76ers. The Sixers had the NBA's best record, 41-14, when they acquired M11tombo from Atlanta in a six-player deal just hours before the trade deadline on Feb. 22. Mutombo led the league in rebounding at 13.5 per game, was fifth in blocked shots with 2.71 and won his fourth defensive player of the year award. Magic.sign Crow's Family Restaurant ' ' Sunday Schpol - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~rvict - 7 p.m. OlhtT ( "hurrhl'' The Daily Sentinel Local sports briefs, Page BJ Diamond Roundup, Page B6 F,_.om Goopol MJWoo Bald Knoh. on Co. Rd. 31 Pll':otor: Rev. Koger Will ford Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. RuU.nd Chun:• ot the Nuartnt Pastor: William Justis School - 10:00 a.m. Mominx Worship - 10:43 a.m. S unda~ Service - 6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rob Brow ~ r Sunday SdKX'I - 9:30a.m. Worship - I I:00 IL m. ~ hoo l - .Inside: Sunday School-9:30a.m. Won.hipMrvice !0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday N1ght Services Sunda~ H..th tMidclltportl Pastor: Gary ~acbon' Kmgs&ry Road P•st(lr. Robert v~ Portlllld Flnt c.u'r dl of the Naiartnt · Forni Run • Pas lor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - I0 a.m. Worsfiip - 9 a.m. Sunday Worshi~IO :OU a.m. Sunday Scn·ice-7 p.m. Cbnter Churdl ollht NllllrttH Sunday School-9:30a.m. W<nhip-10:30 a.m.• 6:30 p.m. ~Y ~ ices - 7 p.m. Flatwoods Pu.stor; Keith Rade r Sunday Scllocll - I0 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Community (.'hurc:h Pastor: R~ v. Amos Ti llis Mam Stn."CI. Rutland Su..W.y School - 9 a.m. Sun. Woohip · 10:10a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Scn~K.-e 7 p.m. C.rlelon lntf:r-df'Af)n'IIMticlrMI Cb•rtll PalilOr. Rev. Samuel W. 811Syc Enterprise Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 1r.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Pa~tor: WnrVup - 10<1 m .• 6 p.m. Wcdnt_·.!>da} Scr\'il.'c~ • 7 p m. Little Crttk Baptkt Church Price Hol low Rd.. RutlanJ Pastor. John Swanson Sunday X hool • 10:00 a.m. Morning Scn· i~·e 11 :00 a.m. Evening Serv ice - 6:00 p.m. Wedne:-.Jay Service - 7.3 0 p.m. Wetlnesday Services - 7:30p.m. f('~tc r Sunday sl·hool - Y:.\1:) a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedftet.day Servi~ - 1 p.m. Pastor Rev. Herben Orate Sunday School - 9:.30 a.m. Wtnhip - I I a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ashury (Syracuse I Paswr: Bob RoNn!.OO Sunday School - 9: 4~ a.m Worshtp - II a.m. · 7 p.m. Pom.-roy Wf!tskle Church of Chris t .H:!:!bChdJr.:n\ Home Rd. SunJay ScMol- I I am. P.O. ForSt Run Baptist PWlwr : Arius Hun ·sunday School - 10 a.m. WoOOip - II a.m. G .-.c:e t;pixop• l Chu R"h 3:!6 E M11m "it . Ponk:n1y R'-.'\ . James Bemacl..t, Re\. Katharm Scn·w,_'t'§ - 7.10 p.m. Central ClusUr ' 212 W. t.-t.i•t St Minil>tl·r: Anthon~ Monu Sundays•..-~~ . 9:30a.m. Wor~h1p- IQ:JO a.m. 6 p.m. Apostoh~· Pomrrny Ch uft'h Ill the NuarPM P..blnr: Jiln La\cndcr WuNhtp • Ill Ja. m. TUi!~Y ( 'hurrh of< "l~ri~ l Churt'll ot Jaw Chri51 Friday, July 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- !Always & r"f,orever Sift Sfiop 518 E. Main St Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 • ...... . ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The Orlando Magic took another step in their offseason quest to get bigger, · deeper and more experienced when they signed power forward Horace Grant. The team didn't disclose terms of the deal , but the Orlando Sentinel reported the contract was worth more than $7 million over three years. Last se:~Son, Grant started for the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers. He averaged · 8 .5 points and 7.1 rebounds and ranked 12th in the NBA . in offensive rebounding. Burba.finally gets back on the winning track told him CHICAGO. (AP) - Dave after his July Burba had a convenient 4 start against excus~. He wouldn't use it, Boston that though. he was tipBurba won for the first time ping his in 5 1/2 weeks, aided by Jim pitches. Thome's two homers and "It's hard four RBis, :15 the Cleveland enough to Indians beat the Chicago pitch at this White . Sox 10-3 Thursday Burbjr level. I beat night. myself up for Burba (9-6) confided that a month and half," Burba said. he got a tip from a player who "I took ~ look at the tape and it didn't matter if I was tipping them off, because they · were terrible pitches anyway." B'urba hadn't won since June 9, a span of six starts and carne in with an ERA of 6.20. He retired 11 straight batters and 14 of 15 during one stretch. " I can't remember the last time I won a game, but it feels pretty good," Burba said. l Thome hit a solo hpmer in the third and added a two"run shot in the eighth to reach the 30-homer plateau for the sixth time, a club record. He hit three homers in the twogame series and has lO in his last 17 games. · "He's scary," .Burba said of Thome. "There are guys who hit home runs and guys who hit for average. When a guy like Jim is doing both, you f walk him." Thome. didn't use the opportunity to boast. "I've just been fortunate ~ have been surrounded by some great hitters;" said Thome, who is the Indians' career home run leader with 245. Marty Cordova homered and Omar Vizquel had three ,........ nlbe, as -~ .. .. • �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel , Friday, July 20, 2001 Frltllf, July 20, 2001 _"®_0US.., We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl 0 --~--~----------~ tf~rltak Oally In -Column : 1: 00 p.m . Mondav-Fr ldav for Insertion In Ne xt Cay's Paper sunday In -Column : 1 :00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Olsp l ~y : 12 Noon 2 Business cays Prl of To Publication Su nday Display : 1:00 p. m. Th ursday for Sundays Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days , Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Worci Ads Must Be Prepaid h-eeArk Private Party Ads Under • $100 2.0 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ~ • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales To: Ohio Valley Avenue, Ga!ll1 r • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include comp lete Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avo i d Abbrevletlons • lnclude Phone Nl,jmbtr And Addren When • Ads Should Rl,jn 7 DIYI \\\(II \I I \I I '\ I.., r: Pm<loNAis r: ~::.= j 11" I. r I 6 6 Alck Pearoon Aucllon Com· w pany, full lime aUOIIonur, I Why walt? Start meeting compete auct Ion 11rvIce. Ohio singles tonight, call toll Llcenlled t66,0nlo & Well I roo 1·600·766·2623 . ext VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 1621. 304·773·5447. k . pal . ANNouNCEMFMS I Full·l1me AOIIIO!tre<l NurH. Health Mana~ · emom Nu,.. ~ ·" ·e111 or Ing SIFVn,;l, t~ the T~·Sttte• Ia having a Full·l1me AN to cover our pationtl needoln Ollila Co. We offor excellent compenWANI1!D oatlon, Lila Insurance, ron... Hoallhtneuranca, 401K,13 ...., • hra PTO per month, unlloom etlowa.,.., Cantil and Opt!· Absolute lop Dollar: U.S. cal allowance, miNtage reSliver, Gold Coins, Proof· 1mburaemen,t Prod uctlon sets, Diamonds, Gold banuees and other bonollts. Alngs, U.S. Currency,· If you are Interested In M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sac· building and growing With ond Avenue, Oalllpollo, 740- our base in Gallla Co., apply 446-2642. at: HMNS, 307 State Street, Proctorville, OH 45669 or . call (740)886·9031 c . $500 Ma•tercard. 100% ••prov·" No Cr·"r" t check• ,....... tJ\ol · 1;11,1 No Deposits. 1·600•277 · 1188 P Bill Z Transport. I uti Single and eel onal Homes. Local or Factory Di· reel Call for · Rates. (740)268·4144 or (7401710· 8800 ;~ongagerge• Bus Trip, Saturday October· 27, Umlt· ed seating available. Deadline July 31 . Call Frodda 675_5503 Ftankle al 675. 6937 Cost 565_00 New To You Thrift Shoppe ·g West Stimson, Athens 740·592·1842 Quality clothing and house-hold Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-6 :00. till ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Help wanted caring roo the 1110 lbuWANI1!D elderly, Carat Group Home, now paying minimum wage, • - - - - - - • new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· AAA Opponunllytt Work 7am, call 740·992·5023. !rom Horne. $800-$1500/pt $25()()..$8000/ft. Moll Oodor. Homoworkors NH<Iod $635 1·800-952-4542 Weekly Processing Mall. - - - - - - - - Easyl No Experience Call 1-800-652· AAA 0 ppo rt un ItYII Work Needed. E !rom Homo. $500·$1 500/pt 8726 xt. 2070, 24Hr& $2500·$6000/H. Mall Order. JOBS AVAILABLE 1·800·952·45<12 Immediate ·Openings. 11 you are a Home Health Act Nowt Aide or a Certlfle<l Nursing International Business expending. $251$75hr. RIT Assistant we hove opportu· GIVEAWAY FIT 888-~68·3713. . nltles tor you. Our growth WNW.megabuck84you.net has opened opportunities lor work on Home Health. male puppies frooto goad Amazing Opportunity! Work We oHor competitive wages, home. Mother Is full blooded from home, PTIFT free Life Insurance, Vacations,. s t. Bomard. Catl in tho 8110 . booklet t-1100.259·2988 401K and more. Stop In at: nings alter 6pm, (740)256· www.dontwonyberlch.net Health Management NuraARCADIA NURSING CEN· tng Servlcaa, 762 2nd Ave., 1652 _AND Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call LU>I TER Is now accepting eppll· 1740)446-3808. we atoo ol· FOUND cations. Available positions fer free training claaaea. · - - - - - - · are Full time 2nd ShiH and Join the Agency voted 'Best Part·tlme 3rd shill'"' AN'S In the Tri·Stata.' EOE Found Baldknob-SIIvorsville and LPN's. Pan-time 3rd young mala Choc Lab/ shift STNA position. We ol· Loans available goad, bad, Choc.Lab mix, (992)594· ler oxcollenl benollts thatln· na credit. bankruptcy wei· 8368 day, (992)949·2207 etude Health lnourance, como. No application tue e.veninga. 401 K, Ufe Insurance, com- fast approval call toll free - - ' - : - - - --:-- petllive wages and opportu· 1-866-807-()920 L0hST• Bhlock betobtAal! cat, nltles for advancement. If LPN'o wt1 4 w 11e 1e · nswers you are a team player who to the name of MSocks", this enjoys working with the eld·· cat.has no tall. LO:st on or vi- erly, pleaae apply In person Scenic Hills Nursing Center clhlty ot Westwood drive, between9-4orcall, Kathryn Is now accepting applies· please call Joanne's Kut & Somerville, AN, Director ol tlons lor a lul~dma 'LPN lor Kurl, (740)446·9496 Nursing. Arcadia Nursing 11·7 shill, and lull tlrna 11·7 - -'-'-- ' - - -- - - Center, Eaot Main Stroot, 1111-tn. Starting pay $11.00 LOST· House cat, "Socks" Coolville, Ohio (740)667· an hour. E~tperlence pay Black&Whlto inSpringVal· 3156EOE andshlftdlffotenllatofferlldl ley, missing one week. "Re- ---:::=::::~-- Please call Stephanie for ·wa,d' (740)245·5599 or ATTENTION mare lnlormatlon at ("'40)446 r •0214 wr"lh Info. WE NEED HELP! (740)448-7150 $500·$1500 PT McCturo'o Restaurant now :. YARD Sw: 52,000·$6,000 FT Free Training hiring all 3 locatlono, lull or 1·866·607-AICH pert-lime, pick up opplica· www.corneworkwlthme.com :~w~~ocat~:~~g bee: YARD SALEATTENTIONIIt !O:OOam, Monday lhru· Sat· GAIJ.IPOLIS INTEANATIONAL COMPA· urday. NY EXPANDING tot Time Yard Sale Thie Pff.FIT $25·$65/HA PO· Modica! Aoolstant neacled Yeer. Near Patriot Post or. TENTIALNOEXPEAI· lor local pltyalclan'o offica. Ilea. Ftklay· Sunday. 9•5. ENCE NECESSARY MAIL Exparlence . with blood Follow Signs. OADEA CALL TOLL FREE drawl and Medical Manager aoftware system helpful. 1 ~888•558•9089 Send rooume to P.O Box 3 !amity, 1501 SA 850 · be· AVON! .&JI Areoal To Buy or 458, Racine, Oft 45771 tweenbed, Rodney tod- Sell. Shirley Speara, 304· dler youthand and35.adult, 675·1429. Need 7 Ladleolo Sell Avon. (7401245_5595 - - - - - , - - - Call (740)446-3358 [}on'! miss! Good cor<lillon Carpanler lo do oitloc repair· Neadod ExperienCed Crew i'lewborn· Adu lll ,Toys, Install door, window, ate. 1 Clothe.' household' misc. Call aller 6pm, (7<10)446· for Setting and Fin ohlng Saturday 9-2pm. Graham 3209 Sacllonal Housing. Send School Road. Pricing lnfor!natlon and exparlance to: Southam Hornea, PO Bo• 82~. Jack· rlogo yard sale· 7116·7121 son, OH 45640 6am to 7pm each day. 3250 ~~n~o~~a~1~alt>~:tJ~ The Athena-Meigs Educafor evooyonel · ~~::::n":..:.:•:; ochoOI Spoclot EdUCIUon Rolltop desk, pool ladders, Tuclllf tor tht 2001·2002 :~r~~~~;-~~~2:rl~~rl! Office Post'tt·on School Year. Appllcanto er Aoad, Yellow 2_810ry on must hold a valid teaching hill. Aval"lable. cartfficateln epeclal educa· tJon or pnHdnderganen with Saturday, 7·21-01 Bam, aMy education or handicap6634 SA 588, Aodnoy Title experience ped (EEH) validation on el· Something tor everyone. helpful but 11\lrr:•rtllicata. A tempotary cerlilicatelor the Eaoty Edu· 4 ""'""'~~~~~~I not required, cation o1 tht Handicapped ...........,.,,."""'-" Benefits and may be obtained tor a candldala poueaalng C<H1111cele friendly, In pro-kindergarten or ope4 family yard eale· July 20~ · 1 clal education. Thlo woukl 21 , bestda Skate-a-away on pro eSSiona be a 9-month contract with Acute 7 (Kaller)9am-4pm atmosphere. run benall!l. Soteoy will be Must Qualify for blood on oxperionco and FoM/ Chovollor, 112 Union cenltlcatlon oocordtng 10 Avenue, Pomeroy, Satur· Ohio Nolary 11taoy ICIIo. Submllalday, July 21 , 8am·Opm, or lntartet, raoume, ttto,.nNow E•orol1817:)'8;2~fl ceo, and • copy or ourrent Now ltemo, • cenllloallon acccldlng to Tlturtdty• eaturday on Oek tO Nl~ ICIIe. luybmlt a Itt• Hill Aoe<l out or Chftltr, :.:a..~:~.":01~~~ :'f!e!.~ rani Ottf1111aiiiOn IO John 201 httannt~M0 ' !"part.~~f!d 'n"a'l n .... ,..,,....,., r a • r r r OPENINGI 1 r .r· "II I Markll, Mtpltwooel LAkl , Augutl Ira I 4111, IPictl IVIIIIbll , 1110 Olf!llllilll IVIIItble (llilltiV tr ahldtH740l141·1714 Come in and ask See Katie McCoy. "1 Needed llw'WANil!D 1r• lbuWANI1!D 11" 11• 1 1•·-110 leNIOtt Ctt'tttr, lOT ~klh- lind 4¥tnut, lultt t!OI , 4111tM, 0H •1'101 • ANNlltltn IIIHIIntt ~~IV 1?, 1001, Tht 4MIIO 1t an ~rlptOY~~ponunl•v lbuWANI1!D II" '=· Wo a,. -king 4 highly motivated, eno~ttlo nurHo, bot"11 RN and L N to 1111 ,.. lect poaltlono. Available art 21ull-tlmo pooltlono; I· 7am7pm and 1· 3pm·l1:30pm; and 2 pen-time pooltlono; 1· 7am· 7pm and ,_ 7pm· 7am. Waaloonood3Full· Time STNA'o lor 3-11 ;30pm and 4 pert·time STN,t;o any shift. It you are since....._• Intereated In a job '"'' In the Long-teom Hulth care field and these hours m your oc:htdule, pieal8 give uo a call at (740)445·5001 and aak lor Eule or Mortie ot IP' ply In pe...,n at Holzer So· nlor Care Center, 3110 Colonlal DriiHI, Bldwltl, OH be· tween the hourt or 6am and 4:30pm Monday· Friday. --~ ~;;~-~~~~ Honul Chrllllen woman to Clttn your homo, oxporl· ..,..ci and Ciependable, rtl· .,..,.., upon requut, call Coborah 1111 aftornoont ~~~~ evanlnga 11 (7<10)992· _31_8_.- - - - - Looch'o Home Aapatra. Plumbing gas -trllnao and oct.' Exp;,rlonce<l, Ll: cenaad Donald Leach 674• 0140 -------Roollng and Repall8 44 yro. experience. Fully Insured. Free Oltimatoo. (740)245· 9341 E Wood otlng Hllleldes, Dltchoa, Etc. MoWing, Clean-up, Removot or Un· wanted Uamo. Odd Joba. Coli SIIVI <7401448-7804 Will p,.11uro walh houooa, trailers decka boats anything. Call Ro~ at (7..0)4480151 or 1740)44!-423&. 11 no anower loa 8 m....ga • v · Will wort< lor $4.00 an hour, will woadaat, mow grau, odd joba & paint. (740)992· 9314 rio A r c ---on = i = r i!r;;;..-=----,I -ngty- viol=:,!::.' --llonby • r I j 1 271 52 I r I I r 10 Coutttry :r:::r. f40-MI• loi. .• :=: J~~~~::1111. • 11 p.:J,":f:l" Noll vw. llanv ! Dli-.G; Stl' !ng' , • (740)44HI'u ;.,.ttolnl =~t'n'l ,... 71-41"'Niarlpm. • r I be Bengals QB? Vol~l Forms can be picked uP al the high &ehoot office from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. da!ty. MIDDLE AT - AhiCI' school volleyball Athletes should wear shorts and l·shlrts tor otticiars clas wiH be offered In August at theit physicals. Megill Middle School. Cost Ia $120. FO< fi"''Ift infatmatlon contact ROQef Foster .at (740) 446·2704 or send a to oo (740) 4462704. Tournament nlannecl · POINT PLEASANT- Afe,;;;js loumamort ing planned for residents of Masoo footb.ll offlcldn2 dass IsandbeGallia JACKSON - An Oft~ High Sc"hoot Athlat· According counties. to a spokesman, the tournaic Association footbal ofticlals class will be offered starting Tuesda~. July 24 at 6 p.m. ment will be open to male and female comAnyone Interested In beCOming a high petitor5 of all ages In late August. school lootball official should contacl Tom The entry lee will be $5 plus a can of ba ii ~J. For more inlonnation .or to register call McNortln at (740)352·9535. Upon completion, lho Individual will be 675-2440 and leave a message, able to officiate all levels of footba ll from pee-wee to junior varsity. · W.Va. football officiating : To register tor the class, call McNertln at dass . : the number above or call {740)286·7421 POINT PLEASANT - The Ohio-Kanawha and ktave contact Information. Rivers Officials association will hold a foo"' ba!t officials tralng class start ing Sunday · · Southern Physicals set Juty 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Mason County RACINE - Dr. OO<Jglas Hunter, M.D.. will Fairgrounds off ice. • ghra spona physical& 101" Southern High Interested individuals should contact Ke'l!n School athletes participating In lall and Durst al675-5415. , .. . wlntoo spons on July 21. . Students In grades 10 to 12 will be seen on Southern Booster meetlnt= July 21 on tho jollowlng schedule: 8 a.m. to RACINE - Tho Soulhom Alhlellc Booil: 10 a.m., grade 10; 10 a.m. to noon, grade ano Will hold a spacial meeting Wednosdo~ 11 ; noon to 2 p.m., grade 12. July 25 at 6 p.m. in the high school catete. Hunter asked' that all athletes observe the rta • schedule, but In case of emergency, to T~ meeting will be held to llnallze ptai.s contact his otrlce to arrange anothet' date tor the fair,parklng duties and to discuss \ or time. . regular bu&;lness. All neceasaoy pap8'WOrk and oHictal Ohio All parents and community members are High School Athletk: Association physk:al asked to anend. ~ lorms must be completed and stgned by a, parent or legal guardian prior to the exam. Ir•o I i o hits - including a triple for the Indians, who outscored the White Sox 19-7 in the sw~ep. The Indians got it going early against Sean Lowe (5-2), who allowed only two · earned runs in his previous two s~rts. Thome's RBI double and Cordova's RBI single in the first made it 2-0. Kenny Lofton, who went 3for-5, hit an RBI double to score Travis Fryman in the second. In the third, Thome and Cordova hit back-to-~ack homers, and a two- out RBI double liy Einar Diaz put Cleveland up 6- from Plg8B1 i Rmr I 0. Lowe gave up six runs and a career-high 11 hits in six innings. Chicago got RB!s from Paul Konerko, Chris Singleton and Carlos Lee. "I jwt lhink it's a little bump in I j j Legion 1 j I •r•---"""'-;...,l · f1um PageB1 Meigs. Warren and Ale« Shuler also saw action on the mound for Meigs. The thre e combined to give "up 12 hits, loo~-------~· .::.-r~. r ~ I:.1Honomara7yrseld. Hank Sira, with weanling - the road," said White Sox managerJerry Manuel, whose club fell a game below .500. "! still feel that . ,, we can ' -mnnue to compete. • john Rocker appeared in hii fir.;t game since being demotf;ci Monday as Indians' closer, pitChing one sco reless inning. He walked one and struck out one. : " I wanted to pick the right time for John;' Indians tnaruljiet Charlie Manuel said. "He's going to play a big role in the back end of our bullpen. You:re looking at one of the premier close~ ln . from PageB1 KCLLT ;;;;;===.;..:.--- OfRcars dass Tribe I j 3 bedroom, largo dining or No Cred· ooom, Iorge k~ohtn, wood- Don't pay Nnl buy Ia own. It Nooded, Special Govarnburning llrtploco lnoort, Mollvated out or otato oolltr. mom Flnanclnag., (304)7es. atep-doWn living room, of· Sl!'lQt. family home ranc h, 7191 . , lice and txt,. lntulallon. Oolllpotlt Ferry area, 21g. - - - - - - - New ooor, guttora, and Win· gatagll, owner tlnanclal FHA lorecloouraot Little or · dowa In 2000. Ntw <Mck In available, ,.nt ta own OP· no credit okl Save thou19911. 114 mit ccmar lot In tlon, must 1811. $59,000 or sands. (740)446·3570. .&Jbany, In grill neighbor· make offer. (33())753·6640 hood located CIOII to or(330)606-0764 Final Dayo, Nationwide ln.&Jexandtr Hlglt School and .:....:=:..:.;..;....:._-:--- ventary Reduction! p~..,. elomontaN/ junior For Sate: 4 Bedroom (304)736-3409 Responsibilities for the full ,..,.,.._.... ., HouH- State Route. 1 extra . high. $67,000. 17<10)882· tot. (740)379·2540 New 14 Wide, 3 Bed~. lime 12 month position In946 ·~" 7 elude, but are not limited to, .:..:.:::.- - - - - Only $19,850. Free Dellveoy acquiring, Identifying log4 Bedroom Houae In Alo House for sale Uvlngroom, 3 & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 . glng, malntelnlng, withdraw· Grande, Could Be Uood :;:2 ~~~ ~~;;;.~~~\n ~~~: New 14•70, 3Bri2Bth, only : lng and storing parlodicals Ao Rental Ptoperty. mont, 2 car garage located $975 down and $189.76 .. to ensure the completeneso (740)245-5858 . at ,tO Windsor Ct. call 304· monthly, call Nikki, or the perlod~la collection 5<11 Fou_rtlt Avo. ., balllpolla. 87•·2-· (740)385·43117 and the government docu· " """ 4 Btdroomo, 2 112 battto, manto collection, providing largo living room, ramlly Niw ltou18, Ranch alyta In New bank iepo- 4 bedroom, asaletence to llbraoy patrons room, Iorge kltchtn and DA, Bklwatl achool area. Heat 2 beth, 2000 modal, loaded, In using llbtaoy materlati finished ballllllenl, two cat pomp/ central air, Smllh'o wae $49,947, now and equipment: compiling detached garoga with 2 cablnett hardwood iloa10 2 $4! ,03!. 76. Ftae daliveoy. and maintaining statistical West Shade Barber Shq>, bedroom apartment. Clole car·gara'ge, 2 acr~s, OakwoodGallipolis . lnlonnatlan and preparing an astabltlhed bualnass to ochoolo. Now condition. $85,000. (740)388-0833 (740)446-3093 repons about usa and main· looking , lor a massage .(740)448-2300 tenance or periodicals and theraplot, 12x12 rcom lor Newly constructed, single Now Double Wlda. $195 government documento 001 • ront or make 85% ccmmla· 6 rcom houl8 In countoy otory 1600 oq. root home. Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 toctlons and providing train· alan, clients guaranteed, With hot tub ooorn, bact< and 10 minutes from hospital, 5 Bath .• Fr18 Dallvaoy & Set· tng and. au~Nislon ta stu· ca11Chrlo(7<10)985-3616 front ........ ·ctou1 water, 4 mlnutestrom Cho~alsHIIIs, up. 1-988-928·3426 •· Jn oorvlce ""'""rcol, ' new 1,000 •-·ted •-- 11 u1, Pr1 • Private Property And New dent omployoos year old ~ on a -ut functions throutjhout tho II· Tomato pickers needed, gallon ..ptlc tank, new hot vote 1-112 acre lot. 3 bod· 00 bl Ida On p braoy. Bob Morrlo, t740)247·3421. waler heater. 112 area all ooorn, 2·112 betho, big kllch· u 7311 ew 7295 • 8 ayment. 304 r••·ed 1n, 2 yoou M FAST CIROWINCI BUll' ·~ po nd1 • on wlcuotom oak cabjnats 1 1 " A high school diploma Is re- NESS NEEDS CASHIERS n..-one car getege With 10x15 flom Smith's Cablnote, CA, Save my credit· make 2 qulred. An Aasoclate degree • COOKS, PART TIME, ..........,.,., work ahop. 2 mllao from LR wlgas log llreploc:e, front payments & take over loan . Is preferred. Previaue library FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS, Oi'PoRnJNrrv town. Call(304)882-2599 porch & 2·112 car garage. 3 Bedrcom, 2 Bath, nice. a•perlenca Is prelerred. SEND RESUME TO: THE 741 Contona Aoacl 3BA Quality con111nJC11on· all the (740)446-3583. Muet have goad compulor DAllY SENTINEL, PD IN011CEt. · 2 Beth, Famlfy Aoom with ~%·l~~~~~~po$"t":;":.=: Single Parent Program, skills and Interpersonal lOX 7211-08, POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Flreplaao, Huge 2 Cat Ga- Call (740)446-451 4 from 8· Spacial Financing Available, communlcaUon skllla. OH <15788. lNG CO. tacommands that roge. (740)446-11S5 5pm, M-F, or (740)446·3248 (304)755-7191 . you do bullneaa with people ft .&Jiapplicanta muet submit a Full·tima Nutelng Supervl· you know and NOT to l8nd Buill 11194, 3 BA, I Beth, a or Spm. STOP READ. DEMO SALE letter of Interest and resume sor ,position at tht Gallipolis money thfough tNt mall until County Water, Gaa Fur· Pomeroy: 101 Pleasant all 20:01 models Reduced . Including tht nemae or three ·office or Modi Home Health. you have lnveotlgated thl naco, CIA, Large Living Ridge, 3 Bedrooms, tOO% Tho Home Show St. Albans relore.,..a an or before July Supervlseo ell Home Health offo~ng Accm, Large Building built rtrnOdate<l, muati8H, Make 1-60Q-946·5878 24, 2001 to Ms. Phyllle Ma· staff. Aeoponolbja lor an· ' 1989 on 3 acroo country olltrl (740)696-6783 Un"·llevablo new w'"a 16 .,. eon•.SPHR, Director of Hu-, fordng the State and Fede~- AAA' . GREETING CARD Httlng. Hannan Tract I.I'W men Servlcea, Unlvalllly o al guidelines and oloo JCA· ROUTE HI relit lAc'1 School Dlotrict. 13 mlloo MOBILE HOMES 13 br, $4811. down $299. a A~ Granda, P.O. Box 500, HO tequlremento. Muot be P ova11 · trcrn town. (7<10)378-2134 · FOR"'··_ month only at Ookwood 218 N. College Avenue, Alo licanlled AN In 0\lla and able In yout artt 800-277· .,..... Homn Nitro Wv 304-755Grande, OH 46674. Email WI/. Familiar with Medicare 9424 24 houra. · 15885. Drive a little aava a pmasonOrlo.odu. lak P.P.S. ., -IIZZLIN. (7<10)245-4909 Eliminate your oveo)Vholm· Hot oummer deals nr--"="----, -:-.C..-:-~-~--:- Must have at least two lng debt forever by utHizlng ·FREE· FARMS Professional couple seeks years experience In Home. wortd renowned financial Heat pump _or central air FOR SALE tull·lime babyslner In our Health. Management expe· master consultant, ·Mr. whh the purt:haae of select "'~--liiiiiiiiii-""",1 home. Mature, dependable, rlencepreferrad. ·James R. Phipps' prcwen Allrul..-.ldvertlalng In stock models non·smoker, good driving $1,000,000 compound ltvIn 11111 newtplper 11 . -WHERE· 67 aore farm, 2 houses, record. M·F occasional contact Jeannie Qllaon eraglng system to achiave •ubJaOt to 1M Fldarll . Colee Mobile Homes, 15266 horae bam, ~x64 garage! weekend. send Reaume. to 1 -aoo-&63~5&48. Laat date true wealth, 1·888·688, 111 Houal Actof 1MI us 50 East, Athens, shop, hay fields, pastures, Box JAI7 200 Main St..,.t, to apply July 24, 2001 . _7906_·------~ "'I i Oft 45701 woade, stocked pond, good :..P.:.:ol.::nt_P.:.:tea.::oa=nt"-,WV~.:2.:.55'-'50". w1IICh maliN H}llegolta , . ·PHON!· hunting. Will 1811 housoo to· Security Guardo • Tempo- For 181e· Eotabllahed '"I' . (740)592·1972 gather or oaperate. Henoy Aetall furniture business rary Security Guarda for up greenhouse 2 mlltl off ~.llmftttion or : Hel'lhlnberger, 3489 Hann· 1 hoe part time position lor tosixmonthi.Mustbeable Aoute33aboveLancaattr, an Trace Road, oil 775, mature Individual. Satea ex- to wont any shift Including Oh 1 acre Plua covered ntOt,QQior,rtlltglon,an '18 Wide Only $19500 Per Patriot. perlenca and clunlng abjl~ moot weekende. Muot have a,.a, natural goa, aN on 3.5 - - . , - I " -1h 1. F1 "1 · Wllh ' .••% B ·ty a must. sond tasume to clean potlco record, good pi uo acre. Cal (740)987• ..... - ...•, or lftl' ,--~ , _ _, N . Rate .&Jr xed Andntoroet Un· -· CLA 526, c/o Gallipolis Dal· work hlsto~. reliable trano- 1292 alter 6pm lor clelellt, m111o-ouo11 •-rp1 1 1 ••• 928 3425· AND BliiU>ING'i -·• • nrt ng ~• ly T~buna, 625 Tltlrd Ava- portollon, ·'valid dtlvoro II· Aalldentlal home pluo 1 JlfOIII•IOI,II-., nuo, Galllpollo, OH 45631 . censa, holne phona and addHional aero optional. dtac~mlnlllort." 1875 Neohua, 70xt4, 2 Building In Aaclns, 30, 90 , muot have black oteel toe bedtoom, $500, call block & brick, wae church. ~::" ~n~':t~=~~ safety thoea. Pay lt&rtl at Start Your1 Buaintla To. Thll Mnpapar wll not: (740)992·7270 or 740-687· central air & heat out 01 0481 ' Uk lor KM or Karen. flood plain, groat location, go·karta, tillers, mowaro, $6 .50 per hour, 32 -40 houoo :.s'·s~ A~=;'I'At~ 1111 chain oawo, & weed eaters, rs~r:~.~~~~:O~U:! l o - Rate. Spring Volley _ ........ tor 19112 14x70 Fairmont Town· St,Ate 124 l Tyree Blvd., contact Racine Mower Clln· 4pm far appointment. Pldka, Catl740-446-0101 . Our houaa, 2 bodrcom, t largo $72,000 (740)949·22"17 · lc, (740)949·2604 bath with heat pump & ale, --..,..- - - - - WDRKFROMHOME· $7,600, 740·591·4043 ot Charmlngchurohbulldlngln THERAPISTS NEEDED Mall Ordor/lntomot. lntormocl lhllslt 74Q.992-D938. great Pl. Pleileent location $1QOO. $7000 PTI FT dwalltnga-ln . $40.000. 304-675-1618 A% DIVERSIFIED , ...i) B~ 1· FREE Information 1hlarwwiPIRir ... • 1888 Fleetwood, 18X80, 3' HEALTHCARE ....... --~ www.Mrn-opp.com ovetleblo on on aquol bedrcom, 2 bath, central air. Lors & hao lull·llma, pert·llma and """""""" or ~-· (740)256-1510 A~~·GE PAN poe ttlona avallable Ior 1 811 · 815w ~~ ...., . Llcanaad Phyaicat Therapist Gtlltpotlo CatMt Coltego 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, OnAaelstanta, Cartllled Occu· (Careers Clol8 To Home) MoNEY ly $345.00 Pot Monlh 1+ acra on Raccoon Road, psllonal Therapist Asato· Call lod_.~l ~' 367 , . lOWAN By OWner· Cepe Cod. For- 8.88% Flxod lntoreet Rate, $12,000. (740)448-8945 tanto and Speech Language ~ ~ ~ mal Living Room And Din- I -888-926-3426 Pa.thotogloll. Excellent A ·~~"•~ 1274 B lng Will! Ha-·-~ F'··-. 29 aetas, Good building Wages. Contact us at: :,~.,. ..;. $500 MuterCard, No credit Large Kitch~~Lau';;d;. lite, 1 mile weat of Patriot, A1. Dl~~eralllod Haalthcare 1170 u.~, ··~~ check, 100% Apptoved, Main Flaot. 2 Milao From Firat ttmo buyer.. Prequallly 2808 Patriot Aoad, Abo· Services Corporation ••IJSCfJJANJ!OlS 900-277·7166 · City. Oroon Schoolo. by phone. Call (740)446- Millet. · · 1·800-5n·4310 I'RoPm!loNAL Lola or Extra'• Call 3093 60 Actoo us At.35 End of FAX 937-695·1375, Throe piece aactlanal, !iF.RviOS 2(788405)448-3764 or (740)448- Gallipolis Forry area, 16 new Four Lane In Hondor· azdlve;:'~~=heal'eO brown, $250, two r.cllner • . wide 3br mobile home son. City Water,and Mineral chalra, rusaat, $50 each, .I A Cou'11oy c..tteman. Strip- By owner houl8in Oa!Hpotlo Shingled, on rented lot. rlghte. $175,000 (304)937· . awlval rocker. rust, $35, ping Aallnllhlng, Caning, Forry 3·4br. LA. Kitchen, (304)675-31189 or (606)474· 2518 or (304)545-6491 Transpon drive• needed lor , (740)992·5832, leave mae- Repalro & Upholetooy, DA, Utility, 2be. over 4391 • BRUNER LAND 100 bod skilled nursing .ta· aago (304)743-1100 !~":dplo":a~~~ _l.l:..:te_m_rad_o_t_W_Indoor--tr-al-ler, (740)441·1492 clllty. Hours are flexible, de-111 WANDD lral heat and Air, ~~ aid- 14x70, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, pendent upon faelllty naeda To Do 80CTUIALRNESEDCDOURWITYN~ ••7 . lng out building 180000 Stove & relrtgaratO<, I year and on call hours. Interest,_ • · , old heat pump with air con· Oallla Co.· Kerr Ad., 8 e<l candklatao must have No Fee Uniel8 We Win! 1304)876-4331 dllionlng. Mutt Mlel Muol acroa $21.000 or 5 acres good driving record, be do- All Make Mowaro, Lawn 1-988-582-3345 Cape Cod atyto 4 bodooorn movet Bottom Dotter with pond $25,000. Rio 1 pondable, c:oopo<allve and Traclotl, l111era Repaired. . ' Granda, exclualvo, prlvato 2 bath lull ,U..,..., .&Ji $5,000. (740)388 8340 enjoy working with people. Free plck·up, Oellveoy Aval· now ~fill ;.., ~~~. 8 acru, $19,500. KygApplicattono are being oc- able. 21 y..,. Exportonco. .......__ rumaco coniretalt & itpnc; Umlted 0t No Crodlf1 Clov· er, 37 acrn, $30.000 or 6 capted at: Rocklprtnga Ae- Cal Mike. (7<10)448-7604 rtU ...,.,.., Fonced' beck rd S I .,.,_Bank Finance Only acrao $11,000. Clay Twp., habjlltatton Csnlet, 311759 • FOR SAu Yl · m • AI Ootcwood In Btobouro- 31 acres of olreamo, woade, · Aocklpringo Road, Pornat· All types or mooonoy, brlct<, nutoo trom town. l7o40)44l· ville, WV 304-736-3409. · $32,500. Tycoon Lalce area oy, Ohio 45769. Equal Qp- block, atone, concrete. Froe 03eS 14 acr11 $13 600 portunlty Employer ancour· aollmotoo, (304)n3-ll!i50 2 Bedroom, 1 Both, $7150 Centrally located on 4th Muot Sate. 2001 Clayton , . aging workplace dhrorolly. downplyment. No Palou or Avonuo 3 bodrcoma rtvtng ~le 28x88, 3 Bed· .... Ill Co.· Tuppa,. Plalno(EOEEWOI DlS.roollng, ~ding, eldaotor Clollng. Eaoy Ttrml, eon- rcom ..flt, tlroptaoe, •.., In with walk In·-· 2 SA 881 . 5 to 31 ..,. per· & Intoner pelntlng, guHor, tact David t.6Q0.33HIIt0 kltahtn, bath & utnlly rcom, 1 Blth hal celo, nlco flttda, aomo U~GENT"Y · NEEOED- doywall, and mott Jtomt rtoentrat ltr, gu turnoco, , WCOdtd. Corr Ad. 5 ..,., dOnOra, aam -.a to palro. Ftee Ell1matoo. 3 BtdtOOm on flouto 2, ·porohu, utiOty building," I with grttt Old lilly barna HI Calllora~r:t..~~-~~: 1304107S-e&al (304)87H3al llrot blokYa!d, oil atiMI . lor hOrHo ta5,1500 or te OtYid'o Glntral Contl'lollng 3lllelrcom, 1 111111, 1/IIOra ~ng, aa11 (7o40~117t tc~ taa .ooo. ndlh 155 ,., 10 100· nU11I • • Plumbing, lilalrtclt, pa!nf. lot, Crown Clly, Ohio. '''"' lpm, ;,':00t 10 Wtflle<l 10 work 1~, rooting, tta. OIJI 111,000. (740)111 0481 11111118 OGitYtlllttlt ' ~-~~:. ~w·H·Gn' (I04)IU· llr homt lor lilt """' ly '-lldi I Jull I lew or lilt PI!Gtll e1101t, oiHn drivi~rtGOtd. :-;.;...'""!!~~-=-~::- /wl, Mlillltt,Df1 IIQI, ntw lumut, ntw IY~. CtJI-IOrNIII ltncl 1111 10 atlblat CIIOratt l'ortoDII llwmlll, 11141 · nmrll air, hnle<l worlt• and Dllllr lltllfllll OWrttr fl• lltNiOtt~0 11 11/"d• daft'l-htul your IGal to lilt lhOIIIIIOflet IIIII~. llliN nlntllng wl1h 1118M ll"PPf1Y HI, c)niO riH 14 , lnalu~ mHI I\IIIH~II04 ..11-1H7. 1111. I bllh, L,ll, 1),11, Hili ltNtl 1•1/1 ;::llllrltV~:~;;P·-:::~~~""!"" an- IIOttlttt numbiiJ Tit• WOOd IIOor'l~ll wl1h WOOd 0'"" , n HIIIIOII ~=;;.; ft.........., ill lOll1 11 M.L.M. ~tlnUna, lnlllioll.ltlo 11\imtr. lin! U111!1r liN, D-~ liT, 141 ""''"' IIIII '" ~1111 Or! :Wti;nu~'f:r. r, ' 111101, lnl~rt~. 1740)r41• wllh IMtrl llorltl, L1f1!1 on l!cl,) IIIIo ~tbl'llilfl~,~ Mtntwltt ~IYII, I ·m1111 Pooltlon Announcement P"'tlng Date· Ju"' 13 2001 -Ptrl~·-lo. """"""' eoc''um:..... _, 1411 Alloclate Davit Llbrloy Tho Unlvarolty ar Rio Grande tnvnea appllcaUono lit the position or Parlodl· calli OocumontaAIIoclate In the Davia "lbraoy. . Who j To Place 1\.egister m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad; (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• 17./J.I0\446-3008 992·2157 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS ~ NFL CAMPS get REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ads $mall I br. Apenmont, Fur· longaberger· 1986 Hoot... nlsllld, kitChen, LA, Beth. CMetmu combo, 95·96-97 All uliliUes paid, exoepe etec- Shades of Autumn, 1994 trlc. Aelerencet, Deposit re- Heartlond Purse, 1995 WT · qulred. $ 22 5. month Spring, 1987 small Eastor 13041675- 1365 combo , 1m Seashell comTara Townhouse Apan- bo, 2000 Hostess Christmas ments Vooy Spacious 2 combo, 2000 Christmas CINCINNATI (AP) terback remains , the comBedrOOms, 2 Floor1, CA. 1 combo, 2000 Canouoy Hosl· Spm. · 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, eos Appreciation combo/ Jon Kitna, Akili Smith or mon thread in their ongoing Adull Pool & Btby Pool, p 1 • Lid, 2001 Large Boamwalk futility - no more than four 2.7 acroo, Welch Town H1ll, tio Stan S36i>Mo No Pats combo, 93· 95&96 .Ba<t Scott Mitchell? $2700, (937)878-2780 LhM Plus Socuri~ Deposit Totes. AU ltoma like new, The Cincinnati Bengals wins in any of the last three 3 Iota In Racine tor sale on Required, Days: 7<10-446· smol!l '"'"· (740)446-0946 have go inkling which will seasons . land contt~cl, (740)982· :M81 ; Evenings: 740-367· MOBILE ~E OWNERS emerge from training camp Dillon can break records 5858 • 0502. 740-446-lliOI . "as theit starting quarterback . galore, but it won't matter if CHEAP AS DIRT! Huge Inventory, Olecount Metgo Co.· One 9.956ac Twin Alwt•Towers now ac· Prices, On Vinyl Sktnlng, All three will a chance to the Bengals once again can't Tract ONLY $13,200. copting Doors, Wlndowa, Anchooo, win the job that no one ever throw the ball. They pass.c d Jeckaon Co.· Near Rio applleatlons'lor 1 BA. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Grande, One Sac Toact HUC subsidized apt. lor Electrical Pans, Fumoces & holds for very long. for an averaged of only 122 $12,320. Don1 deleyl Call aldeoly and dloabled. EOH. Heat Pumpe. Bennetts MoIn keeping with tradition, yards last season, by far the Nowt (304)675-6679. bile Home Supply, 7o40-446· ~~~~· today lor FR!E FuiiNJsHm ~~ 6 · www.arvb.com/ban· the Bengals are opening worst in the NFL. camp Friday in Georgetown, Receiver Darnay S cott is AnthOny Lind Co., Ltd. RooMs 1 1-800-213-8315. RE81DEN11AL HOME Ky. , with an overriding con- back from the broken leg www.a&cllnd.com Rooms ave.llable at Carat OWNERS cern about . their quarter- suffered in training camp last Looking To Buy A New Adult Group Home !or Aosl· Tappen HI Efficiency 90% Home? Don't Have Land? deniO, privata and shared Clu Furnaceo, 011 Furno· back. The position has passed year, but no one knows bow We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots rooms available (740)982· ceo, 12 - · Heat Pump & through six sets of hands in he'll respond the first time . Left, 304-736-7295. 5023 .&Jr Conditioning Syotoma the last four years alone. he gets knocked around and 1!1111"-~~---., Free 8 Yea• warronty Ben· Lots for sale In Jackson SPACE nens Heating & C0oting,. 1 ~ Blake. Esiason. O'Donnell. someone lands on the leg. ~n~~",:;~ie~~~ t~':"~i FOR RIM . 6 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 Justin. Smith. Mitchell . That will be one of the Utll. available, starting at www.orvb.conv'bennett closely watched $17,900. call lor more lnla. Mobile Homo Space, c~se Small wood burner; 7700 Who's next? They don't most 304-937·3100 or 304·5<15· to Ga!Wpotlo, city watao, no BTU '-'' condiUoner. know. moments in training camp. 5838. · outslda pets, $110. month (740)448·40$2 ·"You guys may think it's "By the time he's been up (740)446-31117 IU \I \I.._ Wato~lne Spacial: 314 200 talking to hear my head ratthere for five or six days , he \ II H( II\ \ lll -..1 ;=:;;:::::==, 11'1!!""'~~----., PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 tle, but we literally are going won't even think about it PSI $37.00 Per 100: All id HOI.N!S H<MEIJOU) Bross Compreulon FIHingo to let them fight it out," anymore," LeBeau said. "IniGooos In Stock ..__..FORIIiiiiiiRFNriiiii-_.1 ,___ _ _ _ __. RON EVANS ENTERPJitS. coach Dick LeBeau said. tially, he will. co ~ ES Jackoon, ot;o, t-800The NFL's worst team "He's been ahead of 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 3 carpata plus pad IO'X17', 537·9528 . since 19?1 feels a little better schedule in all . of his rehab, Hornaa From $!99/Mo., 4% 11 'X13', 6 1/2'X10' green/ Down, 30 Y11r1 at 8.5% gold. $150. lor all. Bvn.niNG about its chances of being but we all know that in -APR For Llallngs, 800-3111- 2 8,000 BTU air condition- ..___SUI'P!.m;iiiiiiiii-_.1 3323 Ext. 1709. ers $75. each or $140. lor ~ competitive this season. In everythil)g, the proof is in . bolh. (740)448-3775 ~bt. wnull olza baloment oil · . !~.":ie1~:~ Jr.':~ the offSeason, the Bengals the pudding." St. Parking available around Applla.,..o: Aecondltloned Wlntsra Alo Grande OH added depth to their lines The Bengals also have to August !st. $375.monttt, Washera, Doyara, Rangas, Caii 7.Q.24s- 5121 ' and signed record-setting adjust to the new offense oacurlty depoolt. (304)892· Aolrlgrato,., Up To 90 Days · · 3274 Guaranteed! We Sell New rJ:!nning back Corey Dillon brought in by coordinator Maytag Appltencoo, F,.nch __Prmt _ Bratkowski, . • who 2br. wllull size baaamant City Maytag, 740-446-7795. .._ _toiFORiiiiii"M.Eii;.._.l to the biggest contract in Bob waoher,doyar Included, new ,?=="'-'....:......:.:..;....:.:..:._ ~ • franchise history. coached Kitna when he was carpet wlgorage. $450. Bedroom Set, recliner, end 7 adorable 5 week Old kit· That's nice. But their in Seatde. month + 1 month aeposit table, e~tcellenl' condition. lena Vary tame and litter (304)576·9991 ?.~40)245·9183 balotO ttal~ed. $5.00 each. For inability to setde on a quarhas · LeBeau given 3 bedooom home Mlnarsllillo · · child's lundral18r. (740)378area, river view, references Bedroom suit, dark finish, -:-26-:-1:-5-::--'"':'--::--: required, deposit required, cannonball btd, cheat on AKC Boxer Pupa. Fawn! no pets, 740-992-6777 after cheat, large dre818r with Black Mask. 5 tamale, 3 left-centerfield for his first 5pm. mirror. See at 71 3 West .:.:;_.;....:.-----:-- College Stroot. Alo Otanda, malo. $300 ooch. Wormed, double and scored the first 3 Bedroom House tn Syra· Call(740)245-5645 ~o;:;r 6·15·01. Call 8662 1368 run of the inning on an Andy 1~ • CUI8, OhiO, $4501 Month HUD Approved (304)675· For Sole: Aacondltloned :::--:..:....-:-:--:-:--:McAngus single. Later in the 5332 or (740)892·8118 waohara, doyero and relrlg- Blchon Frlee Pupplel, 11 weokando only eratort. Tltompoona Appll· pet, AKC, axcallont bloodinning, Ramsburg drew a my hips around too quick once. 3407 Jackoon Ave· Uno, pe~ect gilt. (740)378walk . and scored his . second ldeal homo tor empty nas· nua, (304)675·7386. ;::;906:..:.;.1-:--:-:::--:---- and he told me to slow up," run on an Andy Garnes twotor. 2 bodrcom home 1118r :cp b ~ a-tweiU HMC. Aei/Dtp. (740)448· GOOO USED APPLIAN· ura r~ ~ ar pupe. Dalzell said .of his swing. 6114 CES Waohots, doyara, ro- Tallo docked, ohoto, "When I hit (the grand slam) run double that put the :..:..:.:._______ l~gotatora, ranges. Skaggs wormed, ready to go. Moth· Redlegs in fiQnt 11-0. RamsPilot Program, Aenlets Appllancea, 78 Vine Street, er & lolhot on premise~ . out and came around. third he burg came up for the third Naedod. 304-736·7211!i. Call 740-446·7398, 1-666· 17<101441.()592 said, 'You wouldn't have hit it MOBILE HOMES 81 8-lll 28. . Two beautiful whne bible . time. in the top of the first and FOR Main Street Fumltu,. doves, 2 lor $20.00. Coil af· out if I hadn't told you to smashed an RBI · double to ~ • (304)875· 1422 lor 5:00pm, (7<10)256-6575 slow your hips up:" right to better the lead to 16515 Main Stroot, Point Films & Remarkably, the Pomeroy I 990 mobile horne, all appll· 0, the final run of the inning. Pleasant ~ VEGEI'AIIL&Ii , Redlegs almost made even a.,..s and A/C, dock and otoraga building on peaceful McAngus held Swisher & New & Used Fumlture , , shorter work of their oppolot, In .Mdlaon. $350/mo. New 2 Piece Llvingrcom Blackbantea $12.00 Gaitan. Loshe hitless through three (740)441.()113 Sulteo, $399. Buy, Soli, Friendly Ridge. (740)256·., nent, defeating Pomeroy Trade: 1145. Please leava . m• ..... Swishet' & Loshe ~ in four innings before Brad Soulsby moved from shortstop to 2 bedroom, central air, quiet SfoRnNG ~-· · innings. dose the· game. setting, call-740·882·2187. Gooos Swoot Corn, Baughman · Brad Ramsburg. who was The Lancers and the 3 bedroom mobile home lor Farm, Wholaaala Only In the MVP in Sunday's 10-9 rent no pots 740.892· 2· Mt2. Wlnchaatara, lull· lo1 :0 ~ :'e ~r,"n or mora. Reillegs will meet in Satur• 17 5 5 win against the Green 5858. ' . 'Choke (992)742-lltOI day's first semi-final game set I \In I "I 1'1 '1 II..., Redlegs, led the Redlegs . Beautlfut 'River VIew Ideal ._~ ~ ,\ I I\ I '-.Ill( 1, to begin at 6 p.m. The winner Thursday with three hits, For 1 Or 2 Ptoplo, Aoforon· "'"''''"'" • will compete for the tourney .. ... oopos~. No Pats, Foa· ..__ _ _ _ _ _, including two doubles, two ~: railer Park, 740·441· Buy or aell. Ahrortno Anti· lAwsnJcK walks, two runs and two RBI. · crown at 7 p.m . Sunday, while 8 the loser will battle for third· queo, 1124 Eaet Main on Ramsburg led off the game 2 bedroom "ellet, SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Q. place in the 5 p.m. consola~F!!~~~;~l992-2528. Rua Moore, $1600. 4 miniature horses for sale by smashing a 1-1 fastball to ~ owner. lot all. (304)875· tion game on on Sunday. ----=--.,.---.- In one·week With us Display •• 2 prtmo 1011 rtldy lor buildlng on· located to minutes from hospital , 5 mlnuteal lrom Chartals Hllb. (1 ) 2.5 acres, $20,000 and (I) 1.5 ac•es. $15.000. or taka bolh Iota for $30,000. Call (7<10)446-4514 from 8·5pm, M·F, (7<10)446·3248 after CaU.W. CNIII); OH Word · Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 .t.....A-~---~__,1 ~r~~~Rmr~~~.r-~_ . _1i1_. . ... mribune - Sentinel C L A s·5 I F I E D .Off~e llo~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio baseball." . Notes: Corning · in, Rocker had an 8.31 ERA since joining Cleveland on June 22, blowing two of four save chances. . .. Injured Cleveland OFs J1.1~n Gonzalez (bruised left hand) and Ellis Burks (hairline fracture of right thumb) sat again. .. c LHP Chuck Finley, bothered by neck and shoulder spasms; saw specialist Dr. Lewis Yocum on Wednesday and was told ~o continue his rehabilitatiot,l. There is no timetable for his return .•.. Thome also has 30 RB!s in his last 17 games. walk eight and strike out tWQ. Brown led Meigs .with a double, DettWiller, Warren, Stanley, Drew Bush and Dustin Gibbs 'each added sin-: gles . Meigs will travel across the river to play Mason Count)' on Friday. 1.,~--iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioorl· Go 1 and . 2 bedroom apan· lilly, Wilt aell together or sapmanit, tumlohe<land unlur· $1,opo BACK 2 Ton Air orate. (304)675-6440 · nlahed, aecurlty clepoalt re- Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, I . quire<!, no pete, 740·992· Line Sat, rnottlled, $2,285, 2218 $1,000 Back, $1295 Not "111~~----., · Price. F..,. Eettmatoe. Cell v · 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ae- Far Quotas On Other Sizes. lAwsrocK frlgerator, Range, AJC In- 1f You Oon't Call Ue, ....,_ _ _ _ _ __.~ eluded, $289 Plus Ceposlt & Wa Both Looal Mabile ~ Aolaranoe. HUD Approved. Homes Our Speciality t • 1740)441-1519 740-448·6308 1·800·291· Melt Lama, part Neaudbeodlen. :,-:.:....;....:."-..:.;....:._ _ _ 0098 goat, Englloh 2 bedroom bal8ment apart· ' 1304)675-4062 • ment, $350, no pets, no AntlquA bedroom suite bed, smoking, Hud approved, drener. che1ter drawers, Pony for sale, call after 6pm Hartloonvllla atea, vanity, night stand, bench (740)949·2494. (740)742·3033. seat. y. rll b 15 Antique 3 314 high back .:Itt~old 2000 Apartment lot rent, I Bt, bed, baby bad ' double Cong (304)87"~""" $225 Mo. plus dapoaH and otrotlor & other lurnnure ,__ ~ utllltloo, Thlod St. Racine 304-675-2601 HA & (740)247-4292 \' ' - - " ' - - - - - - Copper Wire For Making · · GiwN . Applicatlcatlons baing IC· Ctaltt, Call (304)675-4534 capted .lor 1 SA. unturnllh· Buck a bale 1818, oquara ed aptt. Pl. Pt. no pats, no Framed Mirrors, Truckload balta St .OO othar hay up( 10 omaklng. $350-$400 uttlltlee sale, groat price. - a t lr· 52 00 round baleo $! 5 00 · lncl,_, t304)675·8897 vln'e Glasa Sorvica, · 1273 eai:h 304-675-466 8 ..:.:.=:.::.:..:..;:c:..:..:c..c,:.;...:.,.- Eaatem Avenue, Oalllpotla, BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)448-4423 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Ear com, $2.251 bulhal, at CES AT JACKSON ES. Gibson H.D. Washer atmoll $5.00 por 100 ground; 400 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive New. Kenmore Dryer, Uood. batao mulchln~ otraw, ~-II (740)992 3225 St ·-~-1 (740) ··~·7 rrom $297 to $383. Walk IO ~ • . -~-·· ~ 7 sltop & movleo. CaU 40- <irubb'a Plano· Tuning & New 18edlng etlalla hay, 446·2588. Equal Housing Repolts. Ptoblemo? Need $2 .00 bolo (7<10)992-5138 Opportunity. Tuned? Cell The PlanO Dt. Chtlo"·'o Family Living, 740-448-4525 Hay & Bright Wlro Tie :.....:'--:-';..::;=--:--:-- Straw, Year 'Round Oethraoy 'I 331<10 New Lima Rd., Aut· Hot Springe hot tub, 6 per· & Volume Dlocoum 4vella· land, Ohio, 7o40·742-7403. oon 37jeta ~ yoat old mint blo. Hetltaga Farm. r r =~':'~::,0,:,.':;' ~~: ~~ton. «.ooo.(740)446- tronte a11ailable for lease. VBcanclilo now. . Clean 2bt. Apartment. Rei· eronceo, and depoon. No Pata. (304)875·5182 Fumllhed 2 & 3 Room Apartmemo, Ctttn, No Pata, No Smol<lng, Relaronceo & Dapoett Reqylred. Ulllltioo Fumlshed. (7o40)446-1518 Independent Herba!Ko Dlotributor, Call For Product Ot Opportunity. (740)441-1982 I :00 :r Auros _ .,.., _ • ..,... .,..... , JET AERATION MOTORS 1977 VW Bug Conven. Aepalred, Ntw & Rebuilt In White With White top. Newly Stock. Cell Aon Evone. 1· Rebuilt Engine. groat condi· 800-537·9526. lion. $13,000 c:all (304)6756697 L.icanl8 plata bjrd houooo Buick Colt~- Ser· . and athens. 0uc1< magazine 1985 -~· tnt Fumlohed Apanmont, 3 rackl 17<10)448 4385 leo. New Tlreo, New Pa . roomo and bath, $285.00 . 71,000 mllao, 1 Owner, month. All UlllitiH Peld: 919 Oval table wltHI e chairs, 2 Mull Salt to Seltte Estate. Second Avo. phone piece RCI'tod Hutch. Very 11500, (740)367-lll38 (740)446-394e goad condlllon. ••~lng 1987 Monte Caolo SS 305 Graclouo living. 1 and 2_h00.(304)675-SI1B HO, auto, peart, t24,ooo. bedroom apartmen1l at VII· goad condiUon. $4000, lege Manor and Ahroritcle NStEHWI ~~-,u. IPEipeD tTA~oLr OBO (7<10)985-4339 . """'" Angle, Chan· ...- men1 ' 1n Middleport: For Concrtte, I 889 Orand P~x. Flit condl· From f278·$348 . Cell 740- nei, Flat ear, SIHI GraUng lion, rebuilt engine, $500. 892·5064. Equal Houllng Fot Orelno, Drlvewayo & (7<10~2856 Opportunitlel. .Watkwaya. Now 55 Gillon Modem t bedrcom apan· Cruma With Lid & Ring, 1892 Dod./.o Sttalth ES, mont, (740)445.()38() $7.00 E"och. LIL Scrap Mot· Btlgo, V , auto, 85,000 =;.;;..:~=:-"":~;-.,.. a1t1 Open Monday, Tueoct.oy, mlltt. goad condition, Now Taking Appllcat~ & Friday, earn- $7,000. (740)245-9838 38 Wilt 2 Bodroom Town- 4:30pm. Ctolod Thurlday, 11193 Ford Tauruo, 4 door, ~~= 1'1r: Saturday & Sundey.• all optionl, new Hill, very $350/Mo., 740 4~ii.oooe. (740)448-730tl good condition, 12800· Ptlmat atand, 0111 flnlsh with (7<10)ll92-f719 One bedroom . opt. tor rent, 2 lholvn, 130: CtaHoman 18117 Mercuoy Grand Mar· atove and refrigerator In· bell Under table, $10, qur 1. 63,600 mllel, toadod, cl,_. (740)440,2583 . Sooro ceramlo "Whtmolcol locally owned, 740-4o40· Frog" canrotert, $10. <1016 or cell pltone 17441)992·2389 (25<1)717-75<18 •-11 w--' Apa=· ' riO I .. 13041675-5724. rio· ,. s AUTOS FOR ALE I - r 'J'Rva(s ~ ".. - • ..,. ....u> '"111~----;..., Ir· u~~ ~ I ~ , • ...,,,.._,~ on r io cuHing edge •n HOME I R88d t h8 1998 Sunllre. Red, Auto, 1988 Dodgt Rom van, 2001 Ha~ .,_,18 883 IMPRoVEMEI'li'S Sunrool, CO/Piayet, 11/C, 1!250, $2000 OBO, WV ...-- r. •..iiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiar' 36,Q00mlleo, $8000.080 (561)88&.()748 Hugger wit~ lactooy choome U&EMENT (740) 446·2<104 doyttme, package. Brand Now, Zero (7<10)256-1375 ovanlngo, . 2000 Ch~ 8-10 LS, 5- Mlloo, $8,600. (7<10)378· WATI!RPRDOFtNCI . lpeod, 22, mlleo, callol-280 __, - - - - - -• ~,:"::,.:'/::!:.~~~ ~========----2000 Codllac Seutlle SLS ter3:00 (7<10)2H-1708 .,........ ntshed. Established 1975. 92, Ha...., loaded pearl whitt tan '_, 1200 ..,.... -"· teetltet' new condlttorl tJe. .88 "GMC' SL Ext Cab black, 11,800 mlleo, runs Cell 24 Hl8. (740) 446· Card of Thanks ' ' . . . and loolca excetlont hal IX· 0870, 1·800·267·0576. low retell. $32,000 30SV8 71 •600 mlltt, 11/T, ttai $6 500 (7<10)oi48.71<10 Aoge<s Walerproollng. 13041675-3899 A/C S.W.B vaty CIHn, oa-J ' · In Metnory We would like to __.;._, ··- kept, Zle Bert, Ruat D-··:rs &~·""': u.,......-1•-n~-~~-..., 93 Eldorado Coupe,- Ptoollng. Vl"f Will main"""' ·-~!hank everyone that 17401245- 5637 telned. llldng $11,800 JiOR • &MnOU•~~·· attended and sent 93 Nluan Sonlnl 4 cylln- (304)875+140 cards for the dot: ,.._... $2s0o Clean ten Tr~Haul I 85 HP In surprise party of C&C General Homo Malnte· ca•' (7ol0)2sit487 . 98 lladgo Rom 1600, Ex· BOard Motor. $2000 080. nence- Painting. vinyl sld· Ruby frick on her ' tended cab, Powor Win· (7<10)446-9021 94 Cougar 4.8V8 72,300 dowt, door 1oa1c1 r. mlrroro. ---·---~-- lng, carpantoy, dooro, win· 90th birthday. , mlloo. toodod, Z1e Ban, rull 9,000 mlloo, (7o40)2SO 1348 Klw"'""' .lei S~ SS XI 750 dowl, baths, mobile home Also !hanks to the repair and moft. For free first Southern S3600r-.A(304urol6:::& allimate call Chtt, 740·882· Baptist Church for • n UD .-....... o 8323. the use of their 84 Dodge Shadow 2 dt Ac----~ hatch back, eun root, opolle; . IO.U 4JRIIiS . fellowship room. Uvtngaton'a Basement Wa$2200. 304-982·2755 .19871ladge Ram 150 4X4, · The Fricks, Hall, 318 ~ood ohapa. $3000. Art You Locking For En- ter Proofing, all basement Pullins &. Ball repal11 done, free eatl· 94 Sotum, 4 doot, 5 lptod, (740)256-6997 glneo Ot Ttonsmlaolono? families with AIC, 105,000 mlt11, Give Me A Co~ AI 74().446- matee, lifetime guarantee. ayra on job experience. O.::=:::::::::::::::::~~ $1995. (7o40)448-0518 1894 Chevrolet W4 ton, 4x4, 051~. (304)885·3687. ' 98 Oldlmobllo Cullua oxttnded cab, 66ft bod, 350 ~-:--=-:-~::---:110 Help Wanted Clore 03000 mlln $5500 outo, AIC, PW, PL, 1111, -.ot Prtaed TNntml• F.ucTIIICALI CaU attM 5pm on _ : crull8, AA11FM Caoi8Ht. .&JI Typao, To· Lydia Smith RmllGi'llA'IlON cleyo (304)67s-8733 Bod llnor, bug ohlltd, Over 10,000 T~~~~~~mllllona, July :zo, 1927 $13,800 . OBO (7<10)1192· Tranotor . CUet, 740-24524, 2000 October 97 Ford Mustang, CD 5666 56n, Cell: 3311-3705. Rnldenllal or commercial pleytt, opollar, all power, tH-4 Ford XLT v-e. 4x4 & Missing you wiring, new service or racondition. $9800 Extend 1 """ truclc AMIFM ............., . patra. Maoter Llcanlled elec· on your (740)44H278 c - Player, air, Cell MoroR llou!s trictan. Aklanout Electrical, birthday and 87 Chryolor Concord. (304)n3-8814 WV0003001304-675-I 766. 62,000 mllea, Loaded, 189S ,.._, 2!00 Ext oab 18115 clooolc Dutchmen, every day. $6400. (740)256-8348 .wh.;··~rlvo. toidvd: $10.000 ftnn (7o40)992·7739_ Your loving 4 82 000 hutband, 'l'1wcKs mlloo. 1304!875• Ute 11188••Gull Strtom, Stroam · children and . FOR., •• 4230 Dayo (304)6715-41103 ·--• ·-•tor, fl. 1001 .....u:. Evonlnga. ber ;_. .wltltu••.o:-1 ~=-· In New 14x70, 3Br/2bth, only grandchildren $975 down and $189.76 ~~ ~ _,_ Call Nikki 18000 1878 OMC 314·ton, lair 95 ~-250, Ertondod (7~·=-· • monthly. 1740)3115-4367 ohapa, tranomiUion & noar· Cab, 4x4, XLT, Dltoll, fJw. - - - - - : - - - - : - - I lnd goad. Molar ren tomatic traNmi181on, Powat ,..~ lor aaie· prlct ,.. On Your Bllltlelay ht rked St 000 locka and llli.-o .&Jr Sth _ ..,... . (;<10)2se!:109 · ' · hlldt. (740~73 ducodtoodod. ~.! Grandma, I 1879 Ford ~....,Cab pick alter S:OO. wave, •• F d City love you and wltlt cam..::;','"$2,000. Homn, Galllpollt. OH 88 Toyota 4, 4, ono miss you very (740~1 22,000 mllu, (740)8112· (740)446-8340 much. ·2356 alter o4pm. Camper that lito lull lire 1885 Ford F150 V8 Auto truclc· Ice cltelt, otove, ale, door ~ $t500. 1880 Ford F100 VS Huntor Spoclolo 7~ Rom . _ 8, $600, (740)9853opeed l700. (7401682 • charger4l01$1000. 080. ~t4hfttr5pm. ~emw~gentent,LLC . 66 Aaraatat 5 Sp. $1500. 0027 . 080 (304)675-7782 r"" ~ng~0(~~- j Y~ C· I r ""··- M I r t I' c'!l: =::t!! ..;,u. o . w r t l l' ____ I r'u I ""'"'"ant CJ8881ftI d Ad8 summER MOB~OME JOBS II S6-S7/HR Have a newspaper delivered to your Clll892·2158 Easy Indoor work ftexlble hours fuH/part time hurry! Positions fiRing quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel , Friday, July 20, 2001 Frltllf, July 20, 2001 _"®_0US.., We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Canl 0 --~--~----------~ tf~rltak Oally In -Column : 1: 00 p.m . Mondav-Fr ldav for Insertion In Ne xt Cay's Paper sunday In -Column : 1 :00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Olsp l ~y : 12 Noon 2 Business cays Prl of To Publication Su nday Display : 1:00 p. m. Th ursday for Sundays Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days , Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Worci Ads Must Be Prepaid h-eeArk Private Party Ads Under • $100 2.0 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ~ • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales To: Ohio Valley Avenue, Ga!ll1 r • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include comp lete Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avo i d Abbrevletlons • lnclude Phone Nl,jmbtr And Addren When • Ads Should Rl,jn 7 DIYI \\\(II \I I \I I '\ I.., r: Pm<loNAis r: ~::.= j 11" I. r I 6 6 Alck Pearoon Aucllon Com· w pany, full lime aUOIIonur, I Why walt? Start meeting compete auct Ion 11rvIce. Ohio singles tonight, call toll Llcenlled t66,0nlo & Well I roo 1·600·766·2623 . ext VIrginia, 304· 773·5785 Or 1621. 304·773·5447. k . pal . ANNouNCEMFMS I Full·l1me AOIIIO!tre<l NurH. Health Mana~ · emom Nu,.. ~ ·" ·e111 or Ing SIFVn,;l, t~ the T~·Sttte• Ia having a Full·l1me AN to cover our pationtl needoln Ollila Co. We offor excellent compenWANI1!D oatlon, Lila Insurance, ron... Hoallhtneuranca, 401K,13 ...., • hra PTO per month, unlloom etlowa.,.., Cantil and Opt!· Absolute lop Dollar: U.S. cal allowance, miNtage reSliver, Gold Coins, Proof· 1mburaemen,t Prod uctlon sets, Diamonds, Gold banuees and other bonollts. Alngs, U.S. Currency,· If you are Interested In M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sac· building and growing With ond Avenue, Oalllpollo, 740- our base in Gallla Co., apply 446-2642. at: HMNS, 307 State Street, Proctorville, OH 45669 or . call (740)886·9031 c . $500 Ma•tercard. 100% ••prov·" No Cr·"r" t check• ,....... tJ\ol · 1;11,1 No Deposits. 1·600•277 · 1188 P Bill Z Transport. I uti Single and eel onal Homes. Local or Factory Di· reel Call for · Rates. (740)268·4144 or (7401710· 8800 ;~ongagerge• Bus Trip, Saturday October· 27, Umlt· ed seating available. Deadline July 31 . Call Frodda 675_5503 Ftankle al 675. 6937 Cost 565_00 New To You Thrift Shoppe ·g West Stimson, Athens 740·592·1842 Quality clothing and house-hold Items. $1 .00 bag sale every Thursday. Monday thru Saturday 9:00-6 :00. till ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Help wanted caring roo the 1110 lbuWANI1!D elderly, Carat Group Home, now paying minimum wage, • - - - - - - • new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7am· spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm· AAA Opponunllytt Work 7am, call 740·992·5023. !rom Horne. $800-$1500/pt $25()()..$8000/ft. Moll Oodor. Homoworkors NH<Iod $635 1·800-952-4542 Weekly Processing Mall. - - - - - - - - Easyl No Experience Call 1-800-652· AAA 0 ppo rt un ItYII Work Needed. E !rom Homo. $500·$1 500/pt 8726 xt. 2070, 24Hr& $2500·$6000/H. Mall Order. JOBS AVAILABLE 1·800·952·45<12 Immediate ·Openings. 11 you are a Home Health Act Nowt Aide or a Certlfle<l Nursing International Business expending. $251$75hr. RIT Assistant we hove opportu· GIVEAWAY FIT 888-~68·3713. . nltles tor you. Our growth WNW.megabuck84you.net has opened opportunities lor work on Home Health. male puppies frooto goad Amazing Opportunity! Work We oHor competitive wages, home. Mother Is full blooded from home, PTIFT free Life Insurance, Vacations,. s t. Bomard. Catl in tho 8110 . booklet t-1100.259·2988 401K and more. Stop In at: nings alter 6pm, (740)256· www.dontwonyberlch.net Health Management NuraARCADIA NURSING CEN· tng Servlcaa, 762 2nd Ave., 1652 _AND Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call LU>I TER Is now accepting eppll· 1740)446-3808. we atoo ol· FOUND cations. Available positions fer free training claaaea. · - - - - - - · are Full time 2nd ShiH and Join the Agency voted 'Best Part·tlme 3rd shill'"' AN'S In the Tri·Stata.' EOE Found Baldknob-SIIvorsville and LPN's. Pan-time 3rd young mala Choc Lab/ shift STNA position. We ol· Loans available goad, bad, Choc.Lab mix, (992)594· ler oxcollenl benollts thatln· na credit. bankruptcy wei· 8368 day, (992)949·2207 etude Health lnourance, como. No application tue e.veninga. 401 K, Ufe Insurance, com- fast approval call toll free - - ' - : - - - --:-- petllive wages and opportu· 1-866-807-()920 L0hST• Bhlock betobtAal! cat, nltles for advancement. If LPN'o wt1 4 w 11e 1e · nswers you are a team player who to the name of MSocks", this enjoys working with the eld·· cat.has no tall. LO:st on or vi- erly, pleaae apply In person Scenic Hills Nursing Center clhlty ot Westwood drive, between9-4orcall, Kathryn Is now accepting applies· please call Joanne's Kut & Somerville, AN, Director ol tlons lor a lul~dma 'LPN lor Kurl, (740)446·9496 Nursing. Arcadia Nursing 11·7 shill, and lull tlrna 11·7 - -'-'-- ' - - -- - - Center, Eaot Main Stroot, 1111-tn. Starting pay $11.00 LOST· House cat, "Socks" Coolville, Ohio (740)667· an hour. E~tperlence pay Black&Whlto inSpringVal· 3156EOE andshlftdlffotenllatofferlldl ley, missing one week. "Re- ---:::=::::~-- Please call Stephanie for ·wa,d' (740)245·5599 or ATTENTION mare lnlormatlon at ("'40)446 r •0214 wr"lh Info. WE NEED HELP! (740)448-7150 $500·$1500 PT McCturo'o Restaurant now :. YARD Sw: 52,000·$6,000 FT Free Training hiring all 3 locatlono, lull or 1·866·607-AICH pert-lime, pick up opplica· www.corneworkwlthme.com :~w~~ocat~:~~g bee: YARD SALEATTENTIONIIt !O:OOam, Monday lhru· Sat· GAIJ.IPOLIS INTEANATIONAL COMPA· urday. NY EXPANDING tot Time Yard Sale Thie Pff.FIT $25·$65/HA PO· Modica! Aoolstant neacled Yeer. Near Patriot Post or. TENTIALNOEXPEAI· lor local pltyalclan'o offica. Ilea. Ftklay· Sunday. 9•5. ENCE NECESSARY MAIL Exparlence . with blood Follow Signs. OADEA CALL TOLL FREE drawl and Medical Manager aoftware system helpful. 1 ~888•558•9089 Send rooume to P.O Box 3 !amity, 1501 SA 850 · be· AVON! .&JI Areoal To Buy or 458, Racine, Oft 45771 tweenbed, Rodney tod- Sell. Shirley Speara, 304· dler youthand and35.adult, 675·1429. Need 7 Ladleolo Sell Avon. (7401245_5595 - - - - - , - - - Call (740)446-3358 [}on'! miss! Good cor<lillon Carpanler lo do oitloc repair· Neadod ExperienCed Crew i'lewborn· Adu lll ,Toys, Install door, window, ate. 1 Clothe.' household' misc. Call aller 6pm, (7<10)446· for Setting and Fin ohlng Saturday 9-2pm. Graham 3209 Sacllonal Housing. Send School Road. Pricing lnfor!natlon and exparlance to: Southam Hornea, PO Bo• 82~. Jack· rlogo yard sale· 7116·7121 son, OH 45640 6am to 7pm each day. 3250 ~~n~o~~a~1~alt>~:tJ~ The Athena-Meigs Educafor evooyonel · ~~::::n":..:.:•:; ochoOI Spoclot EdUCIUon Rolltop desk, pool ladders, Tuclllf tor tht 2001·2002 :~r~~~~;-~~~2:rl~~rl! Office Post'tt·on School Year. Appllcanto er Aoad, Yellow 2_810ry on must hold a valid teaching hill. Aval"lable. cartfficateln epeclal educa· tJon or pnHdnderganen with Saturday, 7·21-01 Bam, aMy education or handicap6634 SA 588, Aodnoy Title experience ped (EEH) validation on el· Something tor everyone. helpful but 11\lrr:•rtllicata. A tempotary cerlilicatelor the Eaoty Edu· 4 ""'""'~~~~~~I not required, cation o1 tht Handicapped ...........,.,,."""'-" Benefits and may be obtained tor a candldala poueaalng C<H1111cele friendly, In pro-kindergarten or ope4 family yard eale· July 20~ · 1 clal education. Thlo woukl 21 , bestda Skate-a-away on pro eSSiona be a 9-month contract with Acute 7 (Kaller)9am-4pm atmosphere. run benall!l. Soteoy will be Must Qualify for blood on oxperionco and FoM/ Chovollor, 112 Union cenltlcatlon oocordtng 10 Avenue, Pomeroy, Satur· Ohio Nolary 11taoy ICIIo. Submllalday, July 21 , 8am·Opm, or lntartet, raoume, ttto,.nNow E•orol1817:)'8;2~fl ceo, and • copy or ourrent Now ltemo, • cenllloallon acccldlng to Tlturtdty• eaturday on Oek tO Nl~ ICIIe. luybmlt a Itt• Hill Aoe<l out or Chftltr, :.:a..~:~.":01~~~ :'f!e!.~ rani Ottf1111aiiiOn IO John 201 httannt~M0 ' !"part.~~f!d 'n"a'l n .... ,..,,....,., r a • r r r OPENINGI 1 r .r· "II I Markll, Mtpltwooel LAkl , Augutl Ira I 4111, IPictl IVIIIIbll , 1110 Olf!llllilll IVIIItble (llilltiV tr ahldtH740l141·1714 Come in and ask See Katie McCoy. "1 Needed llw'WANil!D 1r• lbuWANI1!D 11" 11• 1 1•·-110 leNIOtt Ctt'tttr, lOT ~klh- lind 4¥tnut, lultt t!OI , 4111tM, 0H •1'101 • ANNlltltn IIIHIIntt ~~IV 1?, 1001, Tht 4MIIO 1t an ~rlptOY~~ponunl•v lbuWANI1!D II" '=· Wo a,. -king 4 highly motivated, eno~ttlo nurHo, bot"11 RN and L N to 1111 ,.. lect poaltlono. Available art 21ull-tlmo pooltlono; I· 7am7pm and 1· 3pm·l1:30pm; and 2 pen-time pooltlono; 1· 7am· 7pm and ,_ 7pm· 7am. Waaloonood3Full· Time STNA'o lor 3-11 ;30pm and 4 pert·time STN,t;o any shift. It you are since....._• Intereated In a job '"'' In the Long-teom Hulth care field and these hours m your oc:htdule, pieal8 give uo a call at (740)445·5001 and aak lor Eule or Mortie ot IP' ply In pe...,n at Holzer So· nlor Care Center, 3110 Colonlal DriiHI, Bldwltl, OH be· tween the hourt or 6am and 4:30pm Monday· Friday. --~ ~;;~-~~~~ Honul Chrllllen woman to Clttn your homo, oxporl· ..,..ci and Ciependable, rtl· .,..,.., upon requut, call Coborah 1111 aftornoont ~~~~ evanlnga 11 (7<10)992· _31_8_.- - - - - Looch'o Home Aapatra. Plumbing gas -trllnao and oct.' Exp;,rlonce<l, Ll: cenaad Donald Leach 674• 0140 -------Roollng and Repall8 44 yro. experience. Fully Insured. Free Oltimatoo. (740)245· 9341 E Wood otlng Hllleldes, Dltchoa, Etc. MoWing, Clean-up, Removot or Un· wanted Uamo. Odd Joba. Coli SIIVI <7401448-7804 Will p,.11uro walh houooa, trailers decka boats anything. Call Ro~ at (7..0)4480151 or 1740)44!-423&. 11 no anower loa 8 m....ga • v · Will wort< lor $4.00 an hour, will woadaat, mow grau, odd joba & paint. (740)992· 9314 rio A r c ---on = i = r i!r;;;..-=----,I -ngty- viol=:,!::.' --llonby • r I j 1 271 52 I r I I r 10 Coutttry :r:::r. f40-MI• loi. .• :=: J~~~~::1111. • 11 p.:J,":f:l" Noll vw. llanv ! Dli-.G; Stl' !ng' , • (740)44HI'u ;.,.ttolnl =~t'n'l ,... 71-41"'Niarlpm. • r I be Bengals QB? Vol~l Forms can be picked uP al the high &ehoot office from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. da!ty. MIDDLE AT - AhiCI' school volleyball Athletes should wear shorts and l·shlrts tor otticiars clas wiH be offered In August at theit physicals. Megill Middle School. Cost Ia $120. FO< fi"''Ift infatmatlon contact ROQef Foster .at (740) 446·2704 or send a to oo (740) 4462704. Tournament nlannecl · POINT PLEASANT- Afe,;;;js loumamort ing planned for residents of Masoo footb.ll offlcldn2 dass IsandbeGallia JACKSON - An Oft~ High Sc"hoot Athlat· According counties. to a spokesman, the tournaic Association footbal ofticlals class will be offered starting Tuesda~. July 24 at 6 p.m. ment will be open to male and female comAnyone Interested In beCOming a high petitor5 of all ages In late August. school lootball official should contacl Tom The entry lee will be $5 plus a can of ba ii ~J. For more inlonnation .or to register call McNortln at (740)352·9535. Upon completion, lho Individual will be 675-2440 and leave a message, able to officiate all levels of footba ll from pee-wee to junior varsity. · W.Va. football officiating : To register tor the class, call McNertln at dass . : the number above or call {740)286·7421 POINT PLEASANT - The Ohio-Kanawha and ktave contact Information. Rivers Officials association will hold a foo"' ba!t officials tralng class start ing Sunday · · Southern Physicals set Juty 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Mason County RACINE - Dr. OO<Jglas Hunter, M.D.. will Fairgrounds off ice. • ghra spona physical& 101" Southern High Interested individuals should contact Ke'l!n School athletes participating In lall and Durst al675-5415. , .. . wlntoo spons on July 21. . Students In grades 10 to 12 will be seen on Southern Booster meetlnt= July 21 on tho jollowlng schedule: 8 a.m. to RACINE - Tho Soulhom Alhlellc Booil: 10 a.m., grade 10; 10 a.m. to noon, grade ano Will hold a spacial meeting Wednosdo~ 11 ; noon to 2 p.m., grade 12. July 25 at 6 p.m. in the high school catete. Hunter asked' that all athletes observe the rta • schedule, but In case of emergency, to T~ meeting will be held to llnallze ptai.s contact his otrlce to arrange anothet' date tor the fair,parklng duties and to discuss \ or time. . regular bu&;lness. All neceasaoy pap8'WOrk and oHictal Ohio All parents and community members are High School Athletk: Association physk:al asked to anend. ~ lorms must be completed and stgned by a, parent or legal guardian prior to the exam. Ir•o I i o hits - including a triple for the Indians, who outscored the White Sox 19-7 in the sw~ep. The Indians got it going early against Sean Lowe (5-2), who allowed only two · earned runs in his previous two s~rts. Thome's RBI double and Cordova's RBI single in the first made it 2-0. Kenny Lofton, who went 3for-5, hit an RBI double to score Travis Fryman in the second. In the third, Thome and Cordova hit back-to-~ack homers, and a two- out RBI double liy Einar Diaz put Cleveland up 6- from Plg8B1 i Rmr I 0. Lowe gave up six runs and a career-high 11 hits in six innings. Chicago got RB!s from Paul Konerko, Chris Singleton and Carlos Lee. "I jwt lhink it's a little bump in I j j Legion 1 j I •r•---"""'-;...,l · f1um PageB1 Meigs. Warren and Ale« Shuler also saw action on the mound for Meigs. The thre e combined to give "up 12 hits, loo~-------~· .::.-r~. r ~ I:.1Honomara7yrseld. Hank Sira, with weanling - the road," said White Sox managerJerry Manuel, whose club fell a game below .500. "! still feel that . ,, we can ' -mnnue to compete. • john Rocker appeared in hii fir.;t game since being demotf;ci Monday as Indians' closer, pitChing one sco reless inning. He walked one and struck out one. : " I wanted to pick the right time for John;' Indians tnaruljiet Charlie Manuel said. "He's going to play a big role in the back end of our bullpen. You:re looking at one of the premier close~ ln . from PageB1 KCLLT ;;;;;===.;..:.--- OfRcars dass Tribe I j 3 bedroom, largo dining or No Cred· ooom, Iorge k~ohtn, wood- Don't pay Nnl buy Ia own. It Nooded, Special Govarnburning llrtploco lnoort, Mollvated out or otato oolltr. mom Flnanclnag., (304)7es. atep-doWn living room, of· Sl!'lQt. family home ranc h, 7191 . , lice and txt,. lntulallon. Oolllpotlt Ferry area, 21g. - - - - - - - New ooor, guttora, and Win· gatagll, owner tlnanclal FHA lorecloouraot Little or · dowa In 2000. Ntw <Mck In available, ,.nt ta own OP· no credit okl Save thou19911. 114 mit ccmar lot In tlon, must 1811. $59,000 or sands. (740)446·3570. .&Jbany, In grill neighbor· make offer. (33())753·6640 hood located CIOII to or(330)606-0764 Final Dayo, Nationwide ln.&Jexandtr Hlglt School and .:....:=:..:.;..;....:._-:--- ventary Reduction! p~..,. elomontaN/ junior For Sate: 4 Bedroom (304)736-3409 Responsibilities for the full ,..,.,.._.... ., HouH- State Route. 1 extra . high. $67,000. 17<10)882· tot. (740)379·2540 New 14 Wide, 3 Bed~. lime 12 month position In946 ·~" 7 elude, but are not limited to, .:..:.:::.- - - - - Only $19,850. Free Dellveoy acquiring, Identifying log4 Bedroom Houae In Alo House for sale Uvlngroom, 3 & Set Up. 1·888·928·2426 . glng, malntelnlng, withdraw· Grande, Could Be Uood :;:2 ~~~ ~~;;;.~~~\n ~~~: New 14•70, 3Bri2Bth, only : lng and storing parlodicals Ao Rental Ptoperty. mont, 2 car garage located $975 down and $189.76 .. to ensure the completeneso (740)245-5858 . at ,tO Windsor Ct. call 304· monthly, call Nikki, or the perlod~la collection 5<11 Fou_rtlt Avo. ., balllpolla. 87•·2-· (740)385·43117 and the government docu· " """ 4 Btdroomo, 2 112 battto, manto collection, providing largo living room, ramlly Niw ltou18, Ranch alyta In New bank iepo- 4 bedroom, asaletence to llbraoy patrons room, Iorge kltchtn and DA, Bklwatl achool area. Heat 2 beth, 2000 modal, loaded, In using llbtaoy materlati finished ballllllenl, two cat pomp/ central air, Smllh'o wae $49,947, now and equipment: compiling detached garoga with 2 cablnett hardwood iloa10 2 $4! ,03!. 76. Ftae daliveoy. and maintaining statistical West Shade Barber Shq>, bedroom apartment. Clole car·gara'ge, 2 acr~s, OakwoodGallipolis . lnlonnatlan and preparing an astabltlhed bualnass to ochoolo. Now condition. $85,000. (740)388-0833 (740)446-3093 repons about usa and main· looking , lor a massage .(740)448-2300 tenance or periodicals and theraplot, 12x12 rcom lor Newly constructed, single Now Double Wlda. $195 government documento 001 • ront or make 85% ccmmla· 6 rcom houl8 In countoy otory 1600 oq. root home. Per Monthl 3 Bedroom, 2 toctlons and providing train· alan, clients guaranteed, With hot tub ooorn, bact< and 10 minutes from hospital, 5 Bath .• Fr18 Dallvaoy & Set· tng and. au~Nislon ta stu· ca11Chrlo(7<10)985-3616 front ........ ·ctou1 water, 4 mlnutestrom Cho~alsHIIIs, up. 1-988-928·3426 •· Jn oorvlce ""'""rcol, ' new 1,000 •-·ted •-- 11 u1, Pr1 • Private Property And New dent omployoos year old ~ on a -ut functions throutjhout tho II· Tomato pickers needed, gallon ..ptlc tank, new hot vote 1-112 acre lot. 3 bod· 00 bl Ida On p braoy. Bob Morrlo, t740)247·3421. waler heater. 112 area all ooorn, 2·112 betho, big kllch· u 7311 ew 7295 • 8 ayment. 304 r••·ed 1n, 2 yoou M FAST CIROWINCI BUll' ·~ po nd1 • on wlcuotom oak cabjnats 1 1 " A high school diploma Is re- NESS NEEDS CASHIERS n..-one car getege With 10x15 flom Smith's Cablnote, CA, Save my credit· make 2 qulred. An Aasoclate degree • COOKS, PART TIME, ..........,.,., work ahop. 2 mllao from LR wlgas log llreploc:e, front payments & take over loan . Is preferred. Previaue library FULL TIME, ALL SHIFTS, Oi'PoRnJNrrv town. Call(304)882-2599 porch & 2·112 car garage. 3 Bedrcom, 2 Bath, nice. a•perlenca Is prelerred. SEND RESUME TO: THE 741 Contona Aoacl 3BA Quality con111nJC11on· all the (740)446-3583. Muet have goad compulor DAllY SENTINEL, PD IN011CEt. · 2 Beth, Famlfy Aoom with ~%·l~~~~~~po$"t":;":.=: Single Parent Program, skills and Interpersonal lOX 7211-08, POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Flreplaao, Huge 2 Cat Ga- Call (740)446-451 4 from 8· Spacial Financing Available, communlcaUon skllla. OH <15788. lNG CO. tacommands that roge. (740)446-11S5 5pm, M-F, or (740)446·3248 (304)755-7191 . you do bullneaa with people ft .&Jiapplicanta muet submit a Full·tima Nutelng Supervl· you know and NOT to l8nd Buill 11194, 3 BA, I Beth, a or Spm. STOP READ. DEMO SALE letter of Interest and resume sor ,position at tht Gallipolis money thfough tNt mall until County Water, Gaa Fur· Pomeroy: 101 Pleasant all 20:01 models Reduced . Including tht nemae or three ·office or Modi Home Health. you have lnveotlgated thl naco, CIA, Large Living Ridge, 3 Bedrooms, tOO% Tho Home Show St. Albans relore.,..a an or before July Supervlseo ell Home Health offo~ng Accm, Large Building built rtrnOdate<l, muati8H, Make 1-60Q-946·5878 24, 2001 to Ms. Phyllle Ma· staff. Aeoponolbja lor an· ' 1989 on 3 acroo country olltrl (740)696-6783 Un"·llevablo new w'"a 16 .,. eon•.SPHR, Director of Hu-, fordng the State and Fede~- AAA' . GREETING CARD Httlng. Hannan Tract I.I'W men Servlcea, Unlvalllly o al guidelines and oloo JCA· ROUTE HI relit lAc'1 School Dlotrict. 13 mlloo MOBILE HOMES 13 br, $4811. down $299. a A~ Granda, P.O. Box 500, HO tequlremento. Muot be P ova11 · trcrn town. (7<10)378-2134 · FOR"'··_ month only at Ookwood 218 N. College Avenue, Alo licanlled AN In 0\lla and able In yout artt 800-277· .,..... Homn Nitro Wv 304-755Grande, OH 46674. Email WI/. Familiar with Medicare 9424 24 houra. · 15885. Drive a little aava a pmasonOrlo.odu. lak P.P.S. ., -IIZZLIN. (7<10)245-4909 Eliminate your oveo)Vholm· Hot oummer deals nr--"="----, -:-.C..-:-~-~--:- Must have at least two lng debt forever by utHizlng ·FREE· FARMS Professional couple seeks years experience In Home. wortd renowned financial Heat pump _or central air FOR SALE tull·lime babyslner In our Health. Management expe· master consultant, ·Mr. whh the purt:haae of select "'~--liiiiiiiiii-""",1 home. Mature, dependable, rlencepreferrad. ·James R. Phipps' prcwen Allrul..-.ldvertlalng In stock models non·smoker, good driving $1,000,000 compound ltvIn 11111 newtplper 11 . -WHERE· 67 aore farm, 2 houses, record. M·F occasional contact Jeannie Qllaon eraglng system to achiave •ubJaOt to 1M Fldarll . Colee Mobile Homes, 15266 horae bam, ~x64 garage! weekend. send Reaume. to 1 -aoo-&63~5&48. Laat date true wealth, 1·888·688, 111 Houal Actof 1MI us 50 East, Athens, shop, hay fields, pastures, Box JAI7 200 Main St..,.t, to apply July 24, 2001 . _7906_·------~ "'I i Oft 45701 woade, stocked pond, good :..P.:.:ol.::nt_P.:.:tea.::oa=nt"-,WV~.:2.:.55'-'50". w1IICh maliN H}llegolta , . ·PHON!· hunting. Will 1811 housoo to· Security Guardo • Tempo- For 181e· Eotabllahed '"I' . (740)592·1972 gather or oaperate. Henoy Aetall furniture business rary Security Guarda for up greenhouse 2 mlltl off ~.llmftttion or : Hel'lhlnberger, 3489 Hann· 1 hoe part time position lor tosixmonthi.Mustbeable Aoute33aboveLancaattr, an Trace Road, oil 775, mature Individual. Satea ex- to wont any shift Including Oh 1 acre Plua covered ntOt,QQior,rtlltglon,an '18 Wide Only $19500 Per Patriot. perlenca and clunlng abjl~ moot weekende. Muot have a,.a, natural goa, aN on 3.5 - - . , - I " -1h 1. F1 "1 · Wllh ' .••% B ·ty a must. sond tasume to clean potlco record, good pi uo acre. Cal (740)987• ..... - ...•, or lftl' ,--~ , _ _, N . Rate .&Jr xed Andntoroet Un· -· CLA 526, c/o Gallipolis Dal· work hlsto~. reliable trano- 1292 alter 6pm lor clelellt, m111o-ouo11 •-rp1 1 1 ••• 928 3425· AND BliiU>ING'i -·• • nrt ng ~• ly T~buna, 625 Tltlrd Ava- portollon, ·'valid dtlvoro II· Aalldentlal home pluo 1 JlfOIII•IOI,II-., nuo, Galllpollo, OH 45631 . censa, holne phona and addHional aero optional. dtac~mlnlllort." 1875 Neohua, 70xt4, 2 Building In Aaclns, 30, 90 , muot have black oteel toe bedtoom, $500, call block & brick, wae church. ~::" ~n~':t~=~~ safety thoea. Pay lt&rtl at Start Your1 Buaintla To. Thll Mnpapar wll not: (740)992·7270 or 740-687· central air & heat out 01 0481 ' Uk lor KM or Karen. flood plain, groat location, go·karta, tillers, mowaro, $6 .50 per hour, 32 -40 houoo :.s'·s~ A~=;'I'At~ 1111 chain oawo, & weed eaters, rs~r:~.~~~~:O~U:! l o - Rate. Spring Volley _ ........ tor 19112 14x70 Fairmont Town· St,Ate 124 l Tyree Blvd., contact Racine Mower Clln· 4pm far appointment. Pldka, Catl740-446-0101 . Our houaa, 2 bodrcom, t largo $72,000 (740)949·22"17 · lc, (740)949·2604 bath with heat pump & ale, --..,..- - - - - WDRKFROMHOME· $7,600, 740·591·4043 ot Charmlngchurohbulldlngln THERAPISTS NEEDED Mall Ordor/lntomot. lntormocl lhllslt 74Q.992-D938. great Pl. Pleileent location $1QOO. $7000 PTI FT dwalltnga-ln . $40.000. 304-675-1618 A% DIVERSIFIED , ...i) B~ 1· FREE Information 1hlarwwiPIRir ... • 1888 Fleetwood, 18X80, 3' HEALTHCARE ....... --~ www.Mrn-opp.com ovetleblo on on aquol bedrcom, 2 bath, central air. Lors & hao lull·llma, pert·llma and """""""" or ~-· (740)256-1510 A~~·GE PAN poe ttlona avallable Ior 1 811 · 815w ~~ ...., . Llcanaad Phyaicat Therapist Gtlltpotlo CatMt Coltego 28x60 3 Or 4 Bedroom, OnAaelstanta, Cartllled Occu· (Careers Clol8 To Home) MoNEY ly $345.00 Pot Monlh 1+ acra on Raccoon Road, psllonal Therapist Asato· Call lod_.~l ~' 367 , . lOWAN By OWner· Cepe Cod. For- 8.88% Flxod lntoreet Rate, $12,000. (740)448-8945 tanto and Speech Language ~ ~ ~ mal Living Room And Din- I -888-926-3426 Pa.thotogloll. Excellent A ·~~"•~ 1274 B lng Will! Ha-·-~ F'··-. 29 aetas, Good building Wages. Contact us at: :,~.,. ..;. $500 MuterCard, No credit Large Kitch~~Lau';;d;. lite, 1 mile weat of Patriot, A1. Dl~~eralllod Haalthcare 1170 u.~, ··~~ check, 100% Apptoved, Main Flaot. 2 Milao From Firat ttmo buyer.. Prequallly 2808 Patriot Aoad, Abo· Services Corporation ••IJSCfJJANJ!OlS 900-277·7166 · City. Oroon Schoolo. by phone. Call (740)446- Millet. · · 1·800-5n·4310 I'RoPm!loNAL Lola or Extra'• Call 3093 60 Actoo us At.35 End of FAX 937-695·1375, Throe piece aactlanal, !iF.RviOS 2(788405)448-3764 or (740)448- Gallipolis Forry area, 16 new Four Lane In Hondor· azdlve;:'~~=heal'eO brown, $250, two r.cllner • . wide 3br mobile home son. City Water,and Mineral chalra, rusaat, $50 each, .I A Cou'11oy c..tteman. Strip- By owner houl8in Oa!Hpotlo Shingled, on rented lot. rlghte. $175,000 (304)937· . awlval rocker. rust, $35, ping Aallnllhlng, Caning, Forry 3·4br. LA. Kitchen, (304)675-31189 or (606)474· 2518 or (304)545-6491 Transpon drive• needed lor , (740)992·5832, leave mae- Repalro & Upholetooy, DA, Utility, 2be. over 4391 • BRUNER LAND 100 bod skilled nursing .ta· aago (304)743-1100 !~":dplo":a~~~ _l.l:..:te_m_rad_o_t_W_Indoor--tr-al-ler, (740)441·1492 clllty. Hours are flexible, de-111 WANDD lral heat and Air, ~~ aid- 14x70, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, pendent upon faelllty naeda To Do 80CTUIALRNESEDCDOURWITYN~ ••7 . lng out building 180000 Stove & relrtgaratO<, I year and on call hours. Interest,_ • · , old heat pump with air con· Oallla Co.· Kerr Ad., 8 e<l candklatao must have No Fee Uniel8 We Win! 1304)876-4331 dllionlng. Mutt Mlel Muol acroa $21.000 or 5 acres good driving record, be do- All Make Mowaro, Lawn 1-988-582-3345 Cape Cod atyto 4 bodooorn movet Bottom Dotter with pond $25,000. Rio 1 pondable, c:oopo<allve and Traclotl, l111era Repaired. . ' Granda, exclualvo, prlvato 2 bath lull ,U..,..., .&Ji $5,000. (740)388 8340 enjoy working with people. Free plck·up, Oellveoy Aval· now ~fill ;.., ~~~. 8 acru, $19,500. KygApplicattono are being oc- able. 21 y..,. Exportonco. .......__ rumaco coniretalt & itpnc; Umlted 0t No Crodlf1 Clov· er, 37 acrn, $30.000 or 6 capted at: Rocklprtnga Ae- Cal Mike. (7<10)448-7604 rtU ...,.,.., Fonced' beck rd S I .,.,_Bank Finance Only acrao $11,000. Clay Twp., habjlltatton Csnlet, 311759 • FOR SAu Yl · m • AI Ootcwood In Btobouro- 31 acres of olreamo, woade, · Aocklpringo Road, Pornat· All types or mooonoy, brlct<, nutoo trom town. l7o40)44l· ville, WV 304-736-3409. · $32,500. Tycoon Lalce area oy, Ohio 45769. Equal Qp- block, atone, concrete. Froe 03eS 14 acr11 $13 600 portunlty Employer ancour· aollmotoo, (304)n3-ll!i50 2 Bedroom, 1 Both, $7150 Centrally located on 4th Muot Sate. 2001 Clayton , . aging workplace dhrorolly. downplyment. No Palou or Avonuo 3 bodrcoma rtvtng ~le 28x88, 3 Bed· .... Ill Co.· Tuppa,. Plalno(EOEEWOI DlS.roollng, ~ding, eldaotor Clollng. Eaoy Ttrml, eon- rcom ..flt, tlroptaoe, •.., In with walk In·-· 2 SA 881 . 5 to 31 ..,. per· & Intoner pelntlng, guHor, tact David t.6Q0.33HIIt0 kltahtn, bath & utnlly rcom, 1 Blth hal celo, nlco flttda, aomo U~GENT"Y · NEEOED- doywall, and mott Jtomt rtoentrat ltr, gu turnoco, , WCOdtd. Corr Ad. 5 ..,., dOnOra, aam -.a to palro. Ftee Ell1matoo. 3 BtdtOOm on flouto 2, ·porohu, utiOty building," I with grttt Old lilly barna HI Calllora~r:t..~~-~~: 1304107S-e&al (304)87H3al llrot blokYa!d, oil atiMI . lor hOrHo ta5,1500 or te OtYid'o Glntral Contl'lollng 3lllelrcom, 1 111111, 1/IIOra ~ng, aa11 (7o40~117t tc~ taa .ooo. ndlh 155 ,., 10 100· nU11I • • Plumbing, lilalrtclt, pa!nf. lot, Crown Clly, Ohio. '''"' lpm, ;,':00t 10 Wtflle<l 10 work 1~, rooting, tta. OIJI 111,000. (740)111 0481 11111118 OGitYtlllttlt ' ~-~~:. ~w·H·Gn' (I04)IU· llr homt lor lilt """' ly '-lldi I Jull I lew or lilt PI!Gtll e1101t, oiHn drivi~rtGOtd. :-;.;...'""!!~~-=-~::- /wl, Mlillltt,Df1 IIQI, ntw lumut, ntw IY~. CtJI-IOrNIII ltncl 1111 10 atlblat CIIOratt l'ortoDII llwmlll, 11141 · nmrll air, hnle<l worlt• and Dllllr lltllfllll OWrttr fl• lltNiOtt~0 11 11/"d• daft'l-htul your IGal to lilt lhOIIIIIOflet IIIII~. llliN nlntllng wl1h 1118M ll"PPf1Y HI, c)niO riH 14 , lnalu~ mHI I\IIIH~II04 ..11-1H7. 1111. I bllh, L,ll, 1),11, Hili ltNtl 1•1/1 ;::llllrltV~:~;;P·-:::~~~""!"" an- IIOttlttt numbiiJ Tit• WOOd IIOor'l~ll wl1h WOOd 0'"" , n HIIIIOII ~=;;.; ft.........., ill lOll1 11 M.L.M. ~tlnUna, lnlllioll.ltlo 11\imtr. lin! U111!1r liN, D-~ liT, 141 ""''"' IIIII '" ~1111 Or! :Wti;nu~'f:r. r, ' 111101, lnl~rt~. 1740)r41• wllh IMtrl llorltl, L1f1!1 on l!cl,) IIIIo ~tbl'llilfl~,~ Mtntwltt ~IYII, I ·m1111 Pooltlon Announcement P"'tlng Date· Ju"' 13 2001 -Ptrl~·-lo. """"""' eoc''um:..... _, 1411 Alloclate Davit Llbrloy Tho Unlvarolty ar Rio Grande tnvnea appllcaUono lit the position or Parlodl· calli OocumontaAIIoclate In the Davia "lbraoy. . Who j To Place 1\.egister m:ribune Sentinel Your Ad; (304) 675-1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• 17./J.I0\446-3008 992·2157 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. LOCAL SPORTS BRIEFS ~ NFL CAMPS get REACH OVER 285,DDD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ads $mall I br. Apenmont, Fur· longaberger· 1986 Hoot... nlsllld, kitChen, LA, Beth. CMetmu combo, 95·96-97 All uliliUes paid, exoepe etec- Shades of Autumn, 1994 trlc. Aelerencet, Deposit re- Heartlond Purse, 1995 WT · qulred. $ 22 5. month Spring, 1987 small Eastor 13041675- 1365 combo , 1m Seashell comTara Townhouse Apan- bo, 2000 Hostess Christmas ments Vooy Spacious 2 combo, 2000 Christmas CINCINNATI (AP) terback remains , the comBedrOOms, 2 Floor1, CA. 1 combo, 2000 Canouoy Hosl· Spm. · 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, eos Appreciation combo/ Jon Kitna, Akili Smith or mon thread in their ongoing Adull Pool & Btby Pool, p 1 • Lid, 2001 Large Boamwalk futility - no more than four 2.7 acroo, Welch Town H1ll, tio Stan S36i>Mo No Pats combo, 93· 95&96 .Ba<t Scott Mitchell? $2700, (937)878-2780 LhM Plus Socuri~ Deposit Totes. AU ltoma like new, The Cincinnati Bengals wins in any of the last three 3 Iota In Racine tor sale on Required, Days: 7<10-446· smol!l '"'"· (740)446-0946 have go inkling which will seasons . land contt~cl, (740)982· :M81 ; Evenings: 740-367· MOBILE ~E OWNERS emerge from training camp Dillon can break records 5858 • 0502. 740-446-lliOI . "as theit starting quarterback . galore, but it won't matter if CHEAP AS DIRT! Huge Inventory, Olecount Metgo Co.· One 9.956ac Twin Alwt•Towers now ac· Prices, On Vinyl Sktnlng, All three will a chance to the Bengals once again can't Tract ONLY $13,200. copting Doors, Wlndowa, Anchooo, win the job that no one ever throw the ball. They pass.c d Jeckaon Co.· Near Rio applleatlons'lor 1 BA. Water Heaters, Plumbing & Grande, One Sac Toact HUC subsidized apt. lor Electrical Pans, Fumoces & holds for very long. for an averaged of only 122 $12,320. Don1 deleyl Call aldeoly and dloabled. EOH. Heat Pumpe. Bennetts MoIn keeping with tradition, yards last season, by far the Nowt (304)675-6679. bile Home Supply, 7o40-446· ~~~~· today lor FR!E FuiiNJsHm ~~ 6 · www.arvb.com/ban· the Bengals are opening worst in the NFL. camp Friday in Georgetown, Receiver Darnay S cott is AnthOny Lind Co., Ltd. RooMs 1 1-800-213-8315. RE81DEN11AL HOME Ky. , with an overriding con- back from the broken leg www.a&cllnd.com Rooms ave.llable at Carat OWNERS cern about . their quarter- suffered in training camp last Looking To Buy A New Adult Group Home !or Aosl· Tappen HI Efficiency 90% Home? Don't Have Land? deniO, privata and shared Clu Furnaceo, 011 Furno· back. The position has passed year, but no one knows bow We Doll! Hurry Only 10 Lots rooms available (740)982· ceo, 12 - · Heat Pump & through six sets of hands in he'll respond the first time . Left, 304-736-7295. 5023 .&Jr Conditioning Syotoma the last four years alone. he gets knocked around and 1!1111"-~~---., Free 8 Yea• warronty Ben· Lots for sale In Jackson SPACE nens Heating & C0oting,. 1 ~ Blake. Esiason. O'Donnell. someone lands on the leg. ~n~~",:;~ie~~~ t~':"~i FOR RIM . 6 0 • 8 7 2 • 5 9 6 7 Justin. Smith. Mitchell . That will be one of the Utll. available, starting at www.orvb.conv'bennett closely watched $17,900. call lor more lnla. Mobile Homo Space, c~se Small wood burner; 7700 Who's next? They don't most 304-937·3100 or 304·5<15· to Ga!Wpotlo, city watao, no BTU '-'' condiUoner. know. moments in training camp. 5838. · outslda pets, $110. month (740)448·40$2 ·"You guys may think it's "By the time he's been up (740)446-31117 IU \I \I.._ Wato~lne Spacial: 314 200 talking to hear my head ratthere for five or six days , he \ II H( II\ \ lll -..1 ;=:;;:::::==, 11'1!!""'~~----., PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 tle, but we literally are going won't even think about it PSI $37.00 Per 100: All id HOI.N!S H<MEIJOU) Bross Compreulon FIHingo to let them fight it out," anymore," LeBeau said. "IniGooos In Stock ..__..FORIIiiiiiiRFNriiiii-_.1 ,___ _ _ _ __. RON EVANS ENTERPJitS. coach Dick LeBeau said. tially, he will. co ~ ES Jackoon, ot;o, t-800The NFL's worst team "He's been ahead of 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 3 carpata plus pad IO'X17', 537·9528 . since 19?1 feels a little better schedule in all . of his rehab, Hornaa From $!99/Mo., 4% 11 'X13', 6 1/2'X10' green/ Down, 30 Y11r1 at 8.5% gold. $150. lor all. Bvn.niNG about its chances of being but we all know that in -APR For Llallngs, 800-3111- 2 8,000 BTU air condition- ..___SUI'P!.m;iiiiiiiii-_.1 3323 Ext. 1709. ers $75. each or $140. lor ~ competitive this season. In everythil)g, the proof is in . bolh. (740)448-3775 ~bt. wnull olza baloment oil · . !~.":ie1~:~ Jr.':~ the offSeason, the Bengals the pudding." St. Parking available around Applla.,..o: Aecondltloned Wlntsra Alo Grande OH added depth to their lines The Bengals also have to August !st. $375.monttt, Washera, Doyara, Rangas, Caii 7.Q.24s- 5121 ' and signed record-setting adjust to the new offense oacurlty depoolt. (304)892· Aolrlgrato,., Up To 90 Days · · 3274 Guaranteed! We Sell New rJ:!nning back Corey Dillon brought in by coordinator Maytag Appltencoo, F,.nch __Prmt _ Bratkowski, . • who 2br. wllull size baaamant City Maytag, 740-446-7795. .._ _toiFORiiiiii"M.Eii;.._.l to the biggest contract in Bob waoher,doyar Included, new ,?=="'-'....:......:.:..;....:.:..:._ ~ • franchise history. coached Kitna when he was carpet wlgorage. $450. Bedroom Set, recliner, end 7 adorable 5 week Old kit· That's nice. But their in Seatde. month + 1 month aeposit table, e~tcellenl' condition. lena Vary tame and litter (304)576·9991 ?.~40)245·9183 balotO ttal~ed. $5.00 each. For inability to setde on a quarhas · LeBeau given 3 bedooom home Mlnarsllillo · · child's lundral18r. (740)378area, river view, references Bedroom suit, dark finish, -:-26-:-1:-5-::--'"':'--::--: required, deposit required, cannonball btd, cheat on AKC Boxer Pupa. Fawn! no pets, 740-992-6777 after cheat, large dre818r with Black Mask. 5 tamale, 3 left-centerfield for his first 5pm. mirror. See at 71 3 West .:.:;_.;....:.-----:-- College Stroot. Alo Otanda, malo. $300 ooch. Wormed, double and scored the first 3 Bedroom House tn Syra· Call(740)245-5645 ~o;:;r 6·15·01. Call 8662 1368 run of the inning on an Andy 1~ • CUI8, OhiO, $4501 Month HUD Approved (304)675· For Sole: Aacondltloned :::--:..:....-:-:--:-:--:McAngus single. Later in the 5332 or (740)892·8118 waohara, doyero and relrlg- Blchon Frlee Pupplel, 11 weokando only eratort. Tltompoona Appll· pet, AKC, axcallont bloodinning, Ramsburg drew a my hips around too quick once. 3407 Jackoon Ave· Uno, pe~ect gilt. (740)378walk . and scored his . second ldeal homo tor empty nas· nua, (304)675·7386. ;::;906:..:.;.1-:--:-:::--:---- and he told me to slow up," run on an Andy Garnes twotor. 2 bodrcom home 1118r :cp b ~ a-tweiU HMC. Aei/Dtp. (740)448· GOOO USED APPLIAN· ura r~ ~ ar pupe. Dalzell said .of his swing. 6114 CES Waohots, doyara, ro- Tallo docked, ohoto, "When I hit (the grand slam) run double that put the :..:..:.:._______ l~gotatora, ranges. Skaggs wormed, ready to go. Moth· Redlegs in fiQnt 11-0. RamsPilot Program, Aenlets Appllancea, 78 Vine Street, er & lolhot on premise~ . out and came around. third he burg came up for the third Naedod. 304-736·7211!i. Call 740-446·7398, 1-666· 17<101441.()592 said, 'You wouldn't have hit it MOBILE HOMES 81 8-lll 28. . Two beautiful whne bible . time. in the top of the first and FOR Main Street Fumltu,. doves, 2 lor $20.00. Coil af· out if I hadn't told you to smashed an RBI · double to ~ • (304)875· 1422 lor 5:00pm, (7<10)256-6575 slow your hips up:" right to better the lead to 16515 Main Stroot, Point Films & Remarkably, the Pomeroy I 990 mobile horne, all appll· 0, the final run of the inning. Pleasant ~ VEGEI'AIIL&Ii , Redlegs almost made even a.,..s and A/C, dock and otoraga building on peaceful McAngus held Swisher & New & Used Fumlture , , shorter work of their oppolot, In .Mdlaon. $350/mo. New 2 Piece Llvingrcom Blackbantea $12.00 Gaitan. Loshe hitless through three (740)441.()113 Sulteo, $399. Buy, Soli, Friendly Ridge. (740)256·., nent, defeating Pomeroy Trade: 1145. Please leava . m• ..... Swishet' & Loshe ~ in four innings before Brad Soulsby moved from shortstop to 2 bedroom, central air, quiet SfoRnNG ~-· · innings. dose the· game. setting, call-740·882·2187. Gooos Swoot Corn, Baughman · Brad Ramsburg. who was The Lancers and the 3 bedroom mobile home lor Farm, Wholaaala Only In the MVP in Sunday's 10-9 rent no pots 740.892· 2· Mt2. Wlnchaatara, lull· lo1 :0 ~ :'e ~r,"n or mora. Reillegs will meet in Satur• 17 5 5 win against the Green 5858. ' . 'Choke (992)742-lltOI day's first semi-final game set I \In I "I 1'1 '1 II..., Redlegs, led the Redlegs . Beautlfut 'River VIew Ideal ._~ ~ ,\ I I\ I '-.Ill( 1, to begin at 6 p.m. The winner Thursday with three hits, For 1 Or 2 Ptoplo, Aoforon· "'"''''"'" • will compete for the tourney .. ... oopos~. No Pats, Foa· ..__ _ _ _ _ _, including two doubles, two ~: railer Park, 740·441· Buy or aell. Ahrortno Anti· lAwsnJcK walks, two runs and two RBI. · crown at 7 p.m . Sunday, while 8 the loser will battle for third· queo, 1124 Eaet Main on Ramsburg led off the game 2 bedroom "ellet, SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Q. place in the 5 p.m. consola~F!!~~~;~l992-2528. Rua Moore, $1600. 4 miniature horses for sale by smashing a 1-1 fastball to ~ owner. lot all. (304)875· tion game on on Sunday. ----=--.,.---.- In one·week With us Display •• 2 prtmo 1011 rtldy lor buildlng on· located to minutes from hospital , 5 mlnuteal lrom Chartals Hllb. (1 ) 2.5 acres, $20,000 and (I) 1.5 ac•es. $15.000. or taka bolh Iota for $30,000. Call (7<10)446-4514 from 8·5pm, M·F, (7<10)446·3248 after CaU.W. CNIII); OH Word · Ads The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 .t.....A-~---~__,1 ~r~~~Rmr~~~.r-~_ . _1i1_. . ... mribune - Sentinel C L A s·5 I F I E D .Off~e llo~~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio baseball." . Notes: Corning · in, Rocker had an 8.31 ERA since joining Cleveland on June 22, blowing two of four save chances. . .. Injured Cleveland OFs J1.1~n Gonzalez (bruised left hand) and Ellis Burks (hairline fracture of right thumb) sat again. .. c LHP Chuck Finley, bothered by neck and shoulder spasms; saw specialist Dr. Lewis Yocum on Wednesday and was told ~o continue his rehabilitatiot,l. There is no timetable for his return .•.. Thome also has 30 RB!s in his last 17 games. walk eight and strike out tWQ. Brown led Meigs .with a double, DettWiller, Warren, Stanley, Drew Bush and Dustin Gibbs 'each added sin-: gles . Meigs will travel across the river to play Mason Count)' on Friday. 1.,~--iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioorl· Go 1 and . 2 bedroom apan· lilly, Wilt aell together or sapmanit, tumlohe<land unlur· $1,opo BACK 2 Ton Air orate. (304)675-6440 · nlahed, aecurlty clepoalt re- Conditioner, 2 Ton Coil, I . quire<!, no pete, 740·992· Line Sat, rnottlled, $2,285, 2218 $1,000 Back, $1295 Not "111~~----., · Price. F..,. Eettmatoe. Cell v · 1 Bedroom Apartment, Ae- Far Quotas On Other Sizes. lAwsrocK frlgerator, Range, AJC In- 1f You Oon't Call Ue, ....,_ _ _ _ _ __.~ eluded, $289 Plus Ceposlt & Wa Both Looal Mabile ~ Aolaranoe. HUD Approved. Homes Our Speciality t • 1740)441-1519 740-448·6308 1·800·291· Melt Lama, part Neaudbeodlen. :,-:.:....;....:."-..:.;....:._ _ _ 0098 goat, Englloh 2 bedroom bal8ment apart· ' 1304)675-4062 • ment, $350, no pets, no AntlquA bedroom suite bed, smoking, Hud approved, drener. che1ter drawers, Pony for sale, call after 6pm Hartloonvllla atea, vanity, night stand, bench (740)949·2494. (740)742·3033. seat. y. rll b 15 Antique 3 314 high back .:Itt~old 2000 Apartment lot rent, I Bt, bed, baby bad ' double Cong (304)87"~""" $225 Mo. plus dapoaH and otrotlor & other lurnnure ,__ ~ utllltloo, Thlod St. Racine 304-675-2601 HA & (740)247-4292 \' ' - - " ' - - - - - - Copper Wire For Making · · GiwN . Applicatlcatlons baing IC· Ctaltt, Call (304)675-4534 capted .lor 1 SA. unturnllh· Buck a bale 1818, oquara ed aptt. Pl. Pt. no pats, no Framed Mirrors, Truckload balta St .OO othar hay up( 10 omaklng. $350-$400 uttlltlee sale, groat price. - a t lr· 52 00 round baleo $! 5 00 · lncl,_, t304)675·8897 vln'e Glasa Sorvica, · 1273 eai:h 304-675-466 8 ..:.:.=:.::.:..:..;:c:..:..:c..c,:.;...:.,.- Eaatem Avenue, Oalllpotla, BEAUTIFUL APART· (740)448-4423 MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· Ear com, $2.251 bulhal, at CES AT JACKSON ES. Gibson H.D. Washer atmoll $5.00 por 100 ground; 400 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive New. Kenmore Dryer, Uood. batao mulchln~ otraw, ~-II (740)992 3225 St ·-~-1 (740) ··~·7 rrom $297 to $383. Walk IO ~ • . -~-·· ~ 7 sltop & movleo. CaU 40- <irubb'a Plano· Tuning & New 18edlng etlalla hay, 446·2588. Equal Housing Repolts. Ptoblemo? Need $2 .00 bolo (7<10)992-5138 Opportunity. Tuned? Cell The PlanO Dt. Chtlo"·'o Family Living, 740-448-4525 Hay & Bright Wlro Tie :.....:'--:-';..::;=--:--:-- Straw, Year 'Round Oethraoy 'I 331<10 New Lima Rd., Aut· Hot Springe hot tub, 6 per· & Volume Dlocoum 4vella· land, Ohio, 7o40·742-7403. oon 37jeta ~ yoat old mint blo. Hetltaga Farm. r r =~':'~::,0,:,.':;' ~~: ~~ton. «.ooo.(740)446- tronte a11ailable for lease. VBcanclilo now. . Clean 2bt. Apartment. Rei· eronceo, and depoon. No Pata. (304)875·5182 Fumllhed 2 & 3 Room Apartmemo, Ctttn, No Pata, No Smol<lng, Relaronceo & Dapoett Reqylred. Ulllltioo Fumlshed. (7o40)446-1518 Independent Herba!Ko Dlotributor, Call For Product Ot Opportunity. (740)441-1982 I :00 :r Auros _ .,.., _ • ..,... .,..... , JET AERATION MOTORS 1977 VW Bug Conven. Aepalred, Ntw & Rebuilt In White With White top. Newly Stock. Cell Aon Evone. 1· Rebuilt Engine. groat condi· 800-537·9526. lion. $13,000 c:all (304)6756697 L.icanl8 plata bjrd houooo Buick Colt~- Ser· . and athens. 0uc1< magazine 1985 -~· tnt Fumlohed Apanmont, 3 rackl 17<10)448 4385 leo. New Tlreo, New Pa . roomo and bath, $285.00 . 71,000 mllao, 1 Owner, month. All UlllitiH Peld: 919 Oval table wltHI e chairs, 2 Mull Salt to Seltte Estate. Second Avo. phone piece RCI'tod Hutch. Very 11500, (740)367-lll38 (740)446-394e goad condlllon. ••~lng 1987 Monte Caolo SS 305 Graclouo living. 1 and 2_h00.(304)675-SI1B HO, auto, peart, t24,ooo. bedroom apartmen1l at VII· goad condiUon. $4000, lege Manor and Ahroritcle NStEHWI ~~-,u. IPEipeD tTA~oLr OBO (7<10)985-4339 . """'" Angle, Chan· ...- men1 ' 1n Middleport: For Concrtte, I 889 Orand P~x. Flit condl· From f278·$348 . Cell 740- nei, Flat ear, SIHI GraUng lion, rebuilt engine, $500. 892·5064. Equal Houllng Fot Orelno, Drlvewayo & (7<10~2856 Opportunitlel. .Watkwaya. Now 55 Gillon Modem t bedrcom apan· Cruma With Lid & Ring, 1892 Dod./.o Sttalth ES, mont, (740)445.()38() $7.00 E"och. LIL Scrap Mot· Btlgo, V , auto, 85,000 =;.;;..:~=:-"":~;-.,.. a1t1 Open Monday, Tueoct.oy, mlltt. goad condition, Now Taking Appllcat~ & Friday, earn- $7,000. (740)245-9838 38 Wilt 2 Bodroom Town- 4:30pm. Ctolod Thurlday, 11193 Ford Tauruo, 4 door, ~~= 1'1r: Saturday & Sundey.• all optionl, new Hill, very $350/Mo., 740 4~ii.oooe. (740)448-730tl good condition, 12800· Ptlmat atand, 0111 flnlsh with (7<10)ll92-f719 One bedroom . opt. tor rent, 2 lholvn, 130: CtaHoman 18117 Mercuoy Grand Mar· atove and refrigerator In· bell Under table, $10, qur 1. 63,600 mllel, toadod, cl,_. (740)440,2583 . Sooro ceramlo "Whtmolcol locally owned, 740-4o40· Frog" canrotert, $10. <1016 or cell pltone 17441)992·2389 (25<1)717-75<18 •-11 w--' Apa=· ' riO I .. 13041675-5724. rio· ,. s AUTOS FOR ALE I - r 'J'Rva(s ~ ".. - • ..,. ....u> '"111~----;..., Ir· u~~ ~ I ~ , • ...,,,.._,~ on r io cuHing edge •n HOME I R88d t h8 1998 Sunllre. Red, Auto, 1988 Dodgt Rom van, 2001 Ha~ .,_,18 883 IMPRoVEMEI'li'S Sunrool, CO/Piayet, 11/C, 1!250, $2000 OBO, WV ...-- r. •..iiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiar' 36,Q00mlleo, $8000.080 (561)88&.()748 Hugger wit~ lactooy choome U&EMENT (740) 446·2<104 doyttme, package. Brand Now, Zero (7<10)256-1375 ovanlngo, . 2000 Ch~ 8-10 LS, 5- Mlloo, $8,600. (7<10)378· WATI!RPRDOFtNCI . lpeod, 22, mlleo, callol-280 __, - - - - - -• ~,:"::,.:'/::!:.~~~ ~========----2000 Codllac Seutlle SLS ter3:00 (7<10)2H-1708 .,........ ntshed. Established 1975. 92, Ha...., loaded pearl whitt tan '_, 1200 ..,.... -"· teetltet' new condlttorl tJe. .88 "GMC' SL Ext Cab black, 11,800 mlleo, runs Cell 24 Hl8. (740) 446· Card of Thanks ' ' . . . and loolca excetlont hal IX· 0870, 1·800·267·0576. low retell. $32,000 30SV8 71 •600 mlltt, 11/T, ttai $6 500 (7<10)oi48.71<10 Aoge<s Walerproollng. 13041675-3899 A/C S.W.B vaty CIHn, oa-J ' · In Metnory We would like to __.;._, ··- kept, Zle Bert, Ruat D-··:rs &~·""': u.,......-1•-n~-~~-..., 93 Eldorado Coupe,- Ptoollng. Vl"f Will main"""' ·-~!hank everyone that 17401245- 5637 telned. llldng $11,800 JiOR • &MnOU•~~·· attended and sent 93 Nluan Sonlnl 4 cylln- (304)875+140 cards for the dot: ,.._... $2s0o Clean ten Tr~Haul I 85 HP In surprise party of C&C General Homo Malnte· ca•' (7ol0)2sit487 . 98 lladgo Rom 1600, Ex· BOard Motor. $2000 080. nence- Painting. vinyl sld· Ruby frick on her ' tended cab, Powor Win· (7<10)446-9021 94 Cougar 4.8V8 72,300 dowt, door 1oa1c1 r. mlrroro. ---·---~-- lng, carpantoy, dooro, win· 90th birthday. , mlloo. toodod, Z1e Ban, rull 9,000 mlloo, (7o40)2SO 1348 Klw"'""' .lei S~ SS XI 750 dowl, baths, mobile home Also !hanks to the repair and moft. For free first Southern S3600r-.A(304urol6:::& allimate call Chtt, 740·882· Baptist Church for • n UD .-....... o 8323. the use of their 84 Dodge Shadow 2 dt Ac----~ hatch back, eun root, opolle; . IO.U 4JRIIiS . fellowship room. Uvtngaton'a Basement Wa$2200. 304-982·2755 .19871ladge Ram 150 4X4, · The Fricks, Hall, 318 ~ood ohapa. $3000. Art You Locking For En- ter Proofing, all basement Pullins &. Ball repal11 done, free eatl· 94 Sotum, 4 doot, 5 lptod, (740)256-6997 glneo Ot Ttonsmlaolono? families with AIC, 105,000 mlt11, Give Me A Co~ AI 74().446- matee, lifetime guarantee. ayra on job experience. O.::=:::::::::::::::::~~ $1995. (7o40)448-0518 1894 Chevrolet W4 ton, 4x4, 051~. (304)885·3687. ' 98 Oldlmobllo Cullua oxttnded cab, 66ft bod, 350 ~-:--=-:-~::---:110 Help Wanted Clore 03000 mlln $5500 outo, AIC, PW, PL, 1111, -.ot Prtaed TNntml• F.ucTIIICALI CaU attM 5pm on _ : crull8, AA11FM Caoi8Ht. .&JI Typao, To· Lydia Smith RmllGi'llA'IlON cleyo (304)67s-8733 Bod llnor, bug ohlltd, Over 10,000 T~~~~~~mllllona, July :zo, 1927 $13,800 . OBO (7<10)1192· Tranotor . CUet, 740-24524, 2000 October 97 Ford Mustang, CD 5666 56n, Cell: 3311-3705. Rnldenllal or commercial pleytt, opollar, all power, tH-4 Ford XLT v-e. 4x4 & Missing you wiring, new service or racondition. $9800 Extend 1 """ truclc AMIFM ............., . patra. Maoter Llcanlled elec· on your (740)44H278 c - Player, air, Cell MoroR llou!s trictan. Aklanout Electrical, birthday and 87 Chryolor Concord. (304)n3-8814 WV0003001304-675-I 766. 62,000 mllea, Loaded, 189S ,.._, 2!00 Ext oab 18115 clooolc Dutchmen, every day. $6400. (740)256-8348 .wh.;··~rlvo. toidvd: $10.000 ftnn (7o40)992·7739_ Your loving 4 82 000 hutband, 'l'1wcKs mlloo. 1304!875• Ute 11188••Gull Strtom, Stroam · children and . FOR., •• 4230 Dayo (304)6715-41103 ·--• ·-•tor, fl. 1001 .....u:. Evonlnga. ber ;_. .wltltu••.o:-1 ~=-· In New 14x70, 3Br/2bth, only grandchildren $975 down and $189.76 ~~ ~ _,_ Call Nikki 18000 1878 OMC 314·ton, lair 95 ~-250, Ertondod (7~·=-· • monthly. 1740)3115-4367 ohapa, tranomiUion & noar· Cab, 4x4, XLT, Dltoll, fJw. - - - - - : - - - - : - - I lnd goad. Molar ren tomatic traNmi181on, Powat ,..~ lor aaie· prlct ,.. On Your Bllltlelay ht rked St 000 locka and llli.-o .&Jr Sth _ ..,... . (;<10)2se!:109 · ' · hlldt. (740~73 ducodtoodod. ~.! Grandma, I 1879 Ford ~....,Cab pick alter S:OO. wave, •• F d City love you and wltlt cam..::;','"$2,000. Homn, Galllpollt. OH 88 Toyota 4, 4, ono miss you very (740~1 22,000 mllu, (740)8112· (740)446-8340 much. ·2356 alter o4pm. Camper that lito lull lire 1885 Ford F150 V8 Auto truclc· Ice cltelt, otove, ale, door ~ $t500. 1880 Ford F100 VS Huntor Spoclolo 7~ Rom . _ 8, $600, (740)9853opeed l700. (7401682 • charger4l01$1000. 080. ~t4hfttr5pm. ~emw~gentent,LLC . 66 Aaraatat 5 Sp. $1500. 0027 . 080 (304)675-7782 r"" ~ng~0(~~- j Y~ C· I r ""··- M I r t I' c'!l: =::t!! ..;,u. o . w r t l l' ____ I r'u I ""'"'"ant CJ8881ftI d Ad8 summER MOB~OME JOBS II S6-S7/HR Have a newspaper delivered to your Clll892·2158 Easy Indoor work ftexlble hours fuH/part time hurry! Positions fiRing quickly! 1-888-974-JOBS COG .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~~·rjldjaJy~,fJ4uliyfj~~o;,2-00~._1____._._--------------~--------~P~o:m:e~ro~y~;:M:Id:d:~~p:o:rt~,O;;h;lo~~~~~""""-:::::::::::T:h~e~D~a~ll~y~Se~n;ti~ne~I~·~P=ag:e::B:?~.'~ Friday, July 20, 2001 ALLEY OOP s111oa 1 T~EY'RE GOING ee.TWEEN THOSE TVoO BUIL-DINGS.' DA.NG IT.' I DON'T W~TA. LOSE 'e:t--1! ••• .o.N' ... ., K!!PS THE DAMAO*O ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT RIVERSIDE DEPDYIIG PIRft STORAGE All Makes Tractor & (under PomeroyMason Bridge ) . 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 I (740) 992·5072 WICK'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Hauling & On Thursdays At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, Ol1io HaullnK • Limestone Paying $80.00 • Gravel Sand • per game Topsoil ' Fill Dirt $300.00 Coverull 'Mulch Starburst Bulldozer Services Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 . fJJExcdi (740) 992-3470 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Paris Dealers 1000 sr. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, .OH 45723 748887.0- Hill's Self Stmge 211870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949~2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing · Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Eslfllllltes 949-1405 591·5011 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~~~ High&! Dry wv 1031712 .· Chester, Ohio Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CISa No. 01oCVo038 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE UIS.IIe Natlonel Bank, aa Truatee under the Pooling and S.rvlclng Ag-ment dlrttd 8/1188, S.rln 11188-2 clo SuperiOr Bank, FSB Plaintiff, Donnie R. Hoffman, et II. Qefendenta. Donnie R. Hoffman end Barbara E. Bowen, whoae 1111 known addreu Ia 38851 Bell Run Rotd, Pomeroy, OH 45781 lor Donnie R. Hollman and uliimown lor Barbara E. Bowen, and the unknown ·heirs, devlataa, ltgateea, - executora, edmlnlatrlllort, apouiSa and oaalgna and the unknown guardlana of minor and/or Incompetent hairs of Donnie R. Hoffman end Barbaro E. Bowen, oil ol whoae rtaldenta are unknown and <:on not by reeaonoble diligence be llt:ertelned, will take notice that on the 27th dey ol February, 2001, LeSe lie Nlllonal Bonk, 11 Trustee under . the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 111111, S.rlea 1111·2 c/o Suporlor Blnk, FSB flied Ita Complaint In the Common Plaia Court ol Malga _ County, Ohio In CeH No. 01CV-G38, on the docket oltha Court, and the obJect and demand lor relief of wh lch ' Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Public Notice Phone 992-7445 Ctll hone 5n42S4 or ........ .1'1.7L • MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART#3 pillow panela 740-992·3673 TMAR!~ '' ''I I CAN'T HANGTMEM ON TI-l' ICE BOX!! .• I I • '' Cellular Advertise In this space for $25 per month .. EXPRESS •Cal'llet • Hardwood floorfllll • Coruloleum FREE ESTIMATES Phone 1'304) 674·6100 Whothor rou'1111¥lng to lolt wtlght, tuppllmenl ,.., diet lor IIIIKimum . -;or lUll loOk your g11111ot wllh tho blot Clrt producll, lnllmlt/orlll hal .-.ng lor IY!II¥0111. '*"""' """"*- ca1 row Independent · Horbi!KI d l l - , J&L Enlorprtoo ·J740)NHt21 Wt can !)II10NIIIzt 1 progromlor you I SETH'S LAWN SERVICE biQ or small lobs; jlmoll londscoplnQ Shoun Seth (740)985.:.3563 (740) 541-3820 ~ 1 ' OFFICE EXPRESS · BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at Af(orttable Rates "' ' Co~ D;~ · · . '-----'( ' '' Generai/Spec:lallzed Typing .,' Temporary Offk:e Asslsllnce ' MaiUng Labels/Envelopeti Cassette Treoscrlptlon Numerous Business Support Servlca • 25 years Secretarial Experlenc~ •• 740-667-3224 or 740-667..()03'8 '""' ' ~ Vine Street 949-4900 Ava. guya 41 "Let --" 42 Slngtr . , sumac 43 Car •• 44 Dlllrlct In •! Germany .•: . if we only wanted 4& to play good bridge, it bundle ·!..~ 47 Coup d' - ' .. ·, wou ld be easy; but 48 Cook'a ' ' " ; : we want to play ·bet11 Actma 28 Inland HI amounta 1 :._.;~ ter than other people, 37 f:hclty 29 Htnrl 'a {abbr.) : ..~, 39 Soap plant 12 dad 50 Numero l~·· whic h is almost alcoli lei 40 Stupid· 31 He had a 52 Ontht - ' .. ways difficult, si nce 42 Play- 13 Curly 1ttttr comple• (In flight) :. : 45 Ono. hounl 18 Chi1111M 33 Flaehy truh 53 llelore, to a··· we t hin k .ourselves phlloaophy 38 Nav. olll45 Wager bird :~ ~ better players t han they arc already. With apologies to Charles de M ontesquieu, a french philosopher, writer and lay,ryer, who was t~lk ­ ing abou t happiness. A maj or snag wi th bridge columns and classes is that if, when the dummy comes down , you think the contract is eas y· to make , you know for sure that a. key suit will break badly, or every finesse will fail. Yo u are in six noi---1---+-.j---l--fl : I I t rump . (Two . noL.-..I.......L-.1......1..~ . :: trump showed a bal1 CELEBRITY CIPHER - • anc ed eight points or ··- ·i by Lula Cempoa : more. four clubs was Coltbrlly Cipher cryplogromo 011 croatad from quolltlono by romouo • Gerber, asking for people, put and pment, Each Iotter In tho cipher otando foi onolhor. • Texlay's clue: M equalS Y : aces. ) You sec immediately that if the 'XSXGMLFVPU VP EYIX VN dubs are dividing 3- 1 or 2-2, y ou h ave 12 LFXWLXG.' ~WGUT BTPXN easy tricks via two spades, three hearts, two diamonds and YFWL 'RGWOW five clubs. So, clubs EVLXOWLKOX RTXN WL .t must be 4-0. And if East has all four, you B X W P PVUFL.' UXTGUX are down. West must have all th e missing PWLFWP 'Jl . dubs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Any authenUc work of art must start A "dishon e st" en argument between the artist end hie audience.• Rebecca player would run the . West ' opening lead to his WOlD , hand and .immediately GAM I .• finesse the club six -,U , no sweat! But an '. honest player who f;~;'';::,~b\:::"'~or~s tho ~,.,. wins the first trick in low to form four simple words Cotton .'•' IT'S TH.c\.T .SAME GIRL. ON THE PHONE A6AIN .. SHE SAYS St.IE'S AN OLD FRIEND OF 'I'OURS ... 13&.-" S~E INSISTS ON COMIN6 OVER TO SEE VOU ... S~E SAVS Slo!E loiASN'T SEEN VOU FOR A LONG TIME ... . . . .lSG-9077 0 If.r-..,..:...:;.,.::.,.;._;;_:..,..-1 TI GT R y 1 1 12 1 1 I ,, I WARNED ~ER T~AT St.IE'LL PROSABLY BE DISAPPOINTED.. A R T WH 1:~~, The right play is to I win with' dummy 's . heart queen and continue with the club king. Suppose West 1 I I1..--1.--1 .l· 1..--L.r-'---1. . 1 NEL AM .~ ,; Overheard on location of film-' '· ing a new movie: "This directcif' ~ has made so many turkeys h~'.~ Icould be made an honorary --- -.• wins with the ace (it 6 ·Q."Comploto tho chuckle ~uoood ;: doesn't help to duck) . . . _ . by fiiHng In tho mining words ' and exits with a L....-L-L....J..-1-.L.......l you develop from stop No. 3 below . • _ spade. You cross to PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I 3 •' the heart ace and lead IN TH ES E SQUARES a club, capturing €) uN sci'-MBL E LETTE RS TO j GET ANSWER West's nin e with dummy's jack. Back SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS to hand with a di amond, you fin esse Caliph - Tenth- Extol - Beaker - TACKLE BOX :; dummy 's club seven Man to wife upon returning from fishing trip, 'Why and claim. didn 't you pack my pajamas?" Smiling she replied, "I did, they were in your TACKLE BOX." h--...:.....-1....1"'·' ".,1,....,1_, . Resldentlai Comrntrdal New C0111tructlon · Sal.. Seroh:e INtallatlon · •• Specializlna in Sheet Metal DuCtwork I "Trane• S.IINI & Serolce For . I Galli•, Ma.....a,·llltd Molp CountJe. Licensed WV_ 10517' L...._ _ _and _Jl)llured ______ _....J i 8 JONES' Tree Service • Top • IWnDWII • Trim . • Stunp 6rinding • Budcct T"'Ck \)0 1..-...L.-1-.L.....L.-1 -· Terrylamm .992-0739 . ,' ) Saturday, j uly 21.2001 Several intcreuing projects ous to others. Dut ·w hat they r crceivc is u nim portan t -- Hucky H Hupp Agent in which you will get in~ yolved in the yca,r ahead will bl' instmmental in produdng rew2rds and resources beyond your txpcctations. Hard work only what makes you happy is. LIBRA (Sept: 23-0ct.. 23) - TOday, you'll noc only be a Box 11:!9 IVI I<Idlcp or t Ohoo 4S 760 pays oft C AN CER Uunc 21-j uly MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · pt nllnftl hand In Ceii7.CO•H1•2712 740•511•0417 ;' Home •• Thla ran be 1 rtwardinu day l'or you In waya not obvl- • • Lowaat .\ ronmtl 111n~ lilt ICiiYitiol, ihll\tfd. Work llYI to t vtr yonv'a · utl•rarllon, Yuu'ft I II IIYrAI IIthll, VIIU.lO (A Y~· 2J-~upl. 22) .... .v' up being a long time partner fo r you jn more than one ac· tivity. PISCES (Peb . 20-Mmh 20) it is that's 22) -- A fii1JnC1al oppornmity may be presented to .you from someone_ you know · from wo rk or with a close friend. The prospects look good. ray Hill Stulon, New York , NY 10156: LllO a1tly ll·A"I· 22) •• Snd1l · dnvlupmonu. o1pt· ciAily lhUIO \V ~ IIO you ll ko I Jeff Statham wh;~ tcver crease your present resources. Matchmaker innantly revea ls which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this nr: wa.. paper, P.O. Box 17SK. Mur-· •Trucks• • Bolte • Mobile • Driveways • Equipment clunad & dtgre..ad tributor to going o n . Instinctively, you know hOw to inspirf! peopl~. fi nd it. The Allro-Graph today Lh:tt yo u could team up · with someone who will end m Ost pl easant com pan ion. yo u '11 be an excellen t con- 22) -- This is an excellent day to wo rk on plans that cou l ~ ei ther save you money or in-· Favo rable innucnccs ai'e t1cating: a ~out . Kn ow where to look for romance and yo u '11 Full Sarvlce Dell• Rotisll8rle Chicken Bread & Milk available after Mon!1ay July 9th! RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS o\J.Ipua t10 Mldlaon cann,ot.make the con - '-=~======~--1 tract. He doesn't have '"I p l ACM I the hand entries to ~.......,.....,..."""T-,.,...-1· lead clubs twice more 13 I I 14 toward the dummy. .PEANUTS ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS rBmodellng, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. 11/'lT Eu1 P•• Pau hand and plays a club to dummy's jack sud denly finds th at he . 1·304-675-7824 ,. .. Ea.lt·WUt ' Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension. & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 18· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF ... : .L~I843-52M NOW OPEN .. ..."'•111111 ,,••: · 74.0.992·1671 Lou WBighl Now AlkMeHow ~ ~~ Pt.A<:>ilc. rotl((.i~~ecr~""' BD\11-lt:> W£.1~ c.N"..;). mo ::o Moba'wk 0*11li!r • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA/ES "PRO-C N" The One Man Corppratlon . Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Bolli's Decks, RV's, and camP,er's, swimming pools and farm·equlpment· I've pressure wathe<l things from filling station p;~rklng lots, AV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degr- automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment · engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott H2-3002 or email at: onemancorporallon@lrognet.net · lonif .· • Jl;xcl~ve . • New Homes - .• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479· ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION ·- • Q11UI Nort' l A 4. 55 Lobe -?" 5a " VH - Qu.~ol f:'::n. DRAW ON ' ' P111 limb &:!: of rn:C..on I Fullylneured, Wut • myallriH 57 Bumpe lnlo 15Proclametlona DOWN 18 "Ctrlllnlyt" 17-- loao 1 lleed 2 Burrowing 18 - out animal (llrttchell 20 Ylacert(e .) 3 Petroleum 23 Shltpllk• Clertvetl- 20 "- the 28 Celltinltory 4 - de Wooda" France 21 Jltttra 27 !::'circuli 5 German 22 Degrade article 30 Nightclub 23 NeW11peper 8 Flailing 32 RUler's notice raalm 24 Uke . 34 Heed ovwr 7 climbing plllnll httll- planII 35 Himalayan 8ChooM 25 Man or 9 G,.llld, In cedar Wight hlrlldry 38 Nautlclll 27 Resort erea Q1141 Openln&lead: 9 I BARNEY Tlt.TER ! DON IT ' s.\1&11 INT •• . ' ...... ,. UJ Vulne~ble: ~------- 1 remodeling, plu~~tblna, VOUB Phone 992·21 SS (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 Specialize In new c:on,tnlctlon, Public Notice pleading Ia to Information, or lor an 27, 2001. The Jllelga Local lorecloae the lien of appointment to Murray, MID, plalntllf'l mortgage Inspect collateral, Board ol Education recorded upon the prior to eole dote reeervea the right to Echo, Oregon Sheila reject any and ell bide, following deacrlbed contact Buchanon et 992· and the aubmlttlng of Open real eatett to wit: any bid ahell Impost Property eddreae: 2138. no llolllllly or Mon-Frl 9·4:30 36851 Boll Run r:tood, (7) 18, 19, 20, 2001 obligation upon the Set. 9·12:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 aeld Board. ·end being more Public Notice · All envalopta muet (740) 949-2804 pertlcuterly described In plelntllf'a morioge - - - - - -- be CLEARLY MARKED '-----~1.1 recorded In Mortgage NOTICE: Ia hereby acco rdl ng to. the type Book 91, pege 83, ol given thet on of bid. Mark E. Rhonemua, thla County Saturday, July 14, · Treaaurtr ' Recordtr'a Office. 2001, at 10:00 a.m., e ~Q~~B~~ All ol the above public aala will be MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION n1med delendanta held at 211 Weal P.O. Box272 CQNNECDQN ere required to Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45781 QuaiHy Driv.Ways, enawor within twenty· Pomeroy, Ohio, The (740) H2·11850 eight (28) daya alter Farme,.·a Bank end Patios, Sidewalks. lest publication, Stvlnga Company, to (7) 13,20 which ahall be aell tor caah the 25 years experience publlahed once a following collateral: Public Notice week lor alx 1181 WINDSOR .· Free ~imates conaecutlve weeks, MOBILE HOME NOTICE: Ia htrtby or they might be ZW1701413083 given that on 740-742·8015 ,denied a hearing In Tha Farmera Bonk Saturday, July 14, lhla c11a. and Sevlnga 2001, 11 10:00 a.m., 1 1·877·353-7022 Company, Pomeroy, · public sale will be LERNER, SAMPSON Ohio, reaervaa the held at 211 Well & ROTHFUSS right to bid 11 thla · Second Straat, TIIIIEUI Attorney• lor Plaintiff aale, 1nd to withdraw Pomeroy, Ohio, The P.O. Box 5480 tha abova colleltral Farme,.·a Bank and CIIJIICTIII Clnclnnetl, OH 45201· prior to aale. Further, Savlnga Compeny, to Complete Home 5480 The Farmtra Bank sell for caah the Repair (513) 241·3100 and SavIn ga following c.,.._ral: RemOdeling ~...;,._ _ _ _ _ Company reaervea 1113 FAIRMONT New Additions Public .Notice the right to reject any COMMANDI!R 14X7D Garages • or all bide submitted. MOBILE HOMI! WV0282120 NOTICE: Ia hereby The above MYI387M3 gl ven I he 1 on described collaterel Tha Far-ra lanlt Saturday, July 14, will be sold "ea Ia· and Sevlnge MIII2-IIZ1 2001, ot 10:00 e.m., a where Ia" with no Compeny, Pomeroy, public eele will be expreaaed 'or Implied Ohio, r..ervee the held · at 211 ~ Woat warranty given right lo bid at thla Second Stroot, · For fu;tha-r ..,11, end to withdraw Pomeroy, Ohio, The lnlonnetlon or lor an the ebove colleltrel Farmera'a Bank and appointment to prior to ..,,,, Further, Sevlnga Compeny, to lnapect collateral The Farmer• Bank aell for caah the prior to aolt det~. end Saving• following colloto,.l: con te c i S h ella Company reaervea 1185 OLDSMOBILE Buchanan at 812• the right to reject eny cunAss 2138 or all bltl8 aubmllltd. 1GWH52M7SD388508 ' Tht abo .v e The Farmera Bank (7) 18, 11, 20, 2001 dtacllbed collateral end Sevlnga wrrr be sold •ae II· Compeny, Pomeroy, where . Ia", with no Ohio, reserves the __P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tl_ce__ axpreaatd or Implied right to bid at lhla NOTICE TO BIDDERS warranty given. aele, and to withdraw The Melga .J,.ocal For further the above collotoral Information, or tor an prior to aale. Further, Board ol Education appointment to wlahea to receive bldl The Fermera Bank Inspect· collateral, tor the following: end Sevlnge and prior to aere data Company reserves Bread/Bakery contact Shalla Milk/Dairy products. the right to reJect any Buchanan 11 112· All bldt shall be or ell blda aubmltttcl. received In, and· bid 2138. The above apeclllcatlona may be described collaterel obtelntd will be sold •aa Ia· TREASURER'S from, wh•r• . Ia", with na OFFICE, 320 E. Main exprtutld or Implied Street,' Pomeroy, OH warranty given. 45781, on or before For further 1:oo P.M., Friday, July ·, TOll • Trim • Removal Bucket Sa1rvl~:a Racine Mower Clinic Public Notice Advertise your business ·on this page for one month · for as low as s25 Over 40 yrs experience Freeeatlmat11, Insured Owner Charles R. Dill PUBLIC NOTICES TREE SERVICE 30 CONSTRUC110N electrical, home maintenance, and repair porches, & decks. 10<10\\' WHAT •vv.' • Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 JIM'S WOODSHED • Footers, Wall1, StePs • and Drins • Stencil · Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V, •• .Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, he adliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 740-992-5232 740.985-3948 Flat Work, SYSTEMS T'GET THe;W • hot·- In 54 12 CowiiM ' 14 Deal1r: North •• A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. om. Furniture stripping & refinishing Replacements, • WaUu ..• ~ VEAII ... I'.N ' WilEN THI\I' IW'PENS..:!_<;!',J =or 10 = 6 J I I ¥ o\ LG 4 :1 • " 4 3 FREl II HOllE UlliiATII • "III IMG IS HLIEVIIIQ' •f!V1011m 33795 Hiltm4 RJ. Pomeroy. 740·181·4181 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK QUALITY WINDOW 1·800.291·5600 • Pomerov, OH SeU·Storage Recine, Ohio 45771 ...THEY'I.I.. >4.'1'1'"P>.SS RIGIIT BY .. PRICING I lt·!Ul KQJtfJ ..... • ,4 49 LOflll,- 1 Eftolhaptd 51 ~ • . •t 'U. Il2 • AU 14 OF 140-992-1101 or992-2153 • WHt • 11)13 SUMMERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HI!AT IN BLOCKS OUT tiA Free Estimates -~ ACROSS ¥ K Qi • KJ '1 :, --------------------· PHII.LIP AL,DER !(ENSINGION WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLDOY • NEA Cro u word P uz zle SCORI'I O (Oct. 24-Nov. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Your ideas have promi.~e. and the re is no better time than now to ·act up on plana you've conmued. Get the bell roll lna today whllo tho condition• 111 rl ~ •· CAPI\I COR.N (Dec . 22· J•n: 19) •• T•k• tlmf today to dtttnnltll Ul~tly whot h or 11 IIDI tnn nlnMIIII to you·lll WIY or obJtrtlvtl. StYdy all rhv thiHat lhll m illlpOrt!IH 10 you. Mort d11n out ean bu 1 hup IUfCllll , , AQU Al~I US Qon. I~) •• Thm II 20-Pob. 1 po11iblllty ' ; : -- Challenges t h at othen might be coo timid to attempt won't intimidate you. Your strong will · to succeed will emerge to overcome even the toughest assignme1tts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- There':s a strong chance you could be imroduced to- day to someone· who could become important to you socially, or even roma ntically, if you're unattached. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May If you :re in need of •nyPno'o nopport, tnday nuwht bo tho day 10 fool ptoplo om. Othtn may b• """' willing tU ~ 0111 of thair way f"r yo11 1han um•l· WlMINI (Moy 21·J•m• 211) :. lly lak in~ A nuddle of tho road po!illon loday, you'll bt butltr ablt IU IVII\1111 1U tilt ndvaniiKOI lilt t lrt bain1 af. fartd and 10" thO nl OUI In Of• dvr ofhnpananct. 20) -- ' • .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~~·rjldjaJy~,fJ4uliyfj~~o;,2-00~._1____._._--------------~--------~P~o:m:e~ro~y~;:M:Id:d:~~p:o:rt~,O;;h;lo~~~~~""""-:::::::::::T:h~e~D~a~ll~y~Se~n;ti~ne~I~·~P=ag:e::B:?~.'~ Friday, July 20, 2001 ALLEY OOP s111oa 1 T~EY'RE GOING ee.TWEEN THOSE TVoO BUIL-DINGS.' DA.NG IT.' I DON'T W~TA. LOSE 'e:t--1! ••• .o.N' ... ., K!!PS THE DAMAO*O ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT RIVERSIDE DEPDYIIG PIRft STORAGE All Makes Tractor & (under PomeroyMason Bridge ) . 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 I (740) 992·5072 WICK'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo Hauling & On Thursdays At 6:30p.m. Main Street Pomeroy, Ol1io HaullnK • Limestone Paying $80.00 • Gravel Sand • per game Topsoil ' Fill Dirt $300.00 Coverull 'Mulch Starburst Bulldozer Services Progressive top line Lie. #00-50 . fJJExcdi (740) 992-3470 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Paris Dealers 1000 sr. Rt. 7 South Coolvlll•, .OH 45723 748887.0- Hill's Self Stmge 211870 Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949~2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Howardl. Wrltesel Roofing · Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Eslfllllltes 949-1405 591·5011 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~~~ High&! Dry wv 1031712 .· Chester, Ohio Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO CISa No. 01oCVo038 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE UIS.IIe Natlonel Bank, aa Truatee under the Pooling and S.rvlclng Ag-ment dlrttd 8/1188, S.rln 11188-2 clo SuperiOr Bank, FSB Plaintiff, Donnie R. Hoffman, et II. Qefendenta. Donnie R. Hoffman end Barbara E. Bowen, whoae 1111 known addreu Ia 38851 Bell Run Rotd, Pomeroy, OH 45781 lor Donnie R. Hollman and uliimown lor Barbara E. Bowen, and the unknown ·heirs, devlataa, ltgateea, - executora, edmlnlatrlllort, apouiSa and oaalgna and the unknown guardlana of minor and/or Incompetent hairs of Donnie R. Hoffman end Barbaro E. Bowen, oil ol whoae rtaldenta are unknown and <:on not by reeaonoble diligence be llt:ertelned, will take notice that on the 27th dey ol February, 2001, LeSe lie Nlllonal Bonk, 11 Trustee under . the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated 111111, S.rlea 1111·2 c/o Suporlor Blnk, FSB flied Ita Complaint In the Common Plaia Court ol Malga _ County, Ohio In CeH No. 01CV-G38, on the docket oltha Court, and the obJect and demand lor relief of wh lch ' Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Public Notice Phone 992-7445 Ctll hone 5n42S4 or ........ .1'1.7L • MILL END FABRICS Machine Quilting EARNHART#3 pillow panela 740-992·3673 TMAR!~ '' ''I I CAN'T HANGTMEM ON TI-l' ICE BOX!! .• I I • '' Cellular Advertise In this space for $25 per month .. EXPRESS •Cal'llet • Hardwood floorfllll • Coruloleum FREE ESTIMATES Phone 1'304) 674·6100 Whothor rou'1111¥lng to lolt wtlght, tuppllmenl ,.., diet lor IIIIKimum . -;or lUll loOk your g11111ot wllh tho blot Clrt producll, lnllmlt/orlll hal .-.ng lor IY!II¥0111. '*"""' """"*- ca1 row Independent · Horbi!KI d l l - , J&L Enlorprtoo ·J740)NHt21 Wt can !)II10NIIIzt 1 progromlor you I SETH'S LAWN SERVICE biQ or small lobs; jlmoll londscoplnQ Shoun Seth (740)985.:.3563 (740) 541-3820 ~ 1 ' OFFICE EXPRESS · BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at Af(orttable Rates "' ' Co~ D;~ · · . '-----'( ' '' Generai/Spec:lallzed Typing .,' Temporary Offk:e Asslsllnce ' MaiUng Labels/Envelopeti Cassette Treoscrlptlon Numerous Business Support Servlca • 25 years Secretarial Experlenc~ •• 740-667-3224 or 740-667..()03'8 '""' ' ~ Vine Street 949-4900 Ava. guya 41 "Let --" 42 Slngtr . , sumac 43 Car •• 44 Dlllrlct In •! Germany .•: . if we only wanted 4& to play good bridge, it bundle ·!..~ 47 Coup d' - ' .. ·, wou ld be easy; but 48 Cook'a ' ' " ; : we want to play ·bet11 Actma 28 Inland HI amounta 1 :._.;~ ter than other people, 37 f:hclty 29 Htnrl 'a {abbr.) : ..~, 39 Soap plant 12 dad 50 Numero l~·· whic h is almost alcoli lei 40 Stupid· 31 He had a 52 Ontht - ' .. ways difficult, si nce 42 Play- 13 Curly 1ttttr comple• (In flight) :. : 45 Ono. hounl 18 Chi1111M 33 Flaehy truh 53 llelore, to a··· we t hin k .ourselves phlloaophy 38 Nav. olll45 Wager bird :~ ~ better players t han they arc already. With apologies to Charles de M ontesquieu, a french philosopher, writer and lay,ryer, who was t~lk ­ ing abou t happiness. A maj or snag wi th bridge columns and classes is that if, when the dummy comes down , you think the contract is eas y· to make , you know for sure that a. key suit will break badly, or every finesse will fail. Yo u are in six noi---1---+-.j---l--fl : I I t rump . (Two . noL.-..I.......L-.1......1..~ . :: trump showed a bal1 CELEBRITY CIPHER - • anc ed eight points or ··- ·i by Lula Cempoa : more. four clubs was Coltbrlly Cipher cryplogromo 011 croatad from quolltlono by romouo • Gerber, asking for people, put and pment, Each Iotter In tho cipher otando foi onolhor. • Texlay's clue: M equalS Y : aces. ) You sec immediately that if the 'XSXGMLFVPU VP EYIX VN dubs are dividing 3- 1 or 2-2, y ou h ave 12 LFXWLXG.' ~WGUT BTPXN easy tricks via two spades, three hearts, two diamonds and YFWL 'RGWOW five clubs. So, clubs EVLXOWLKOX RTXN WL .t must be 4-0. And if East has all four, you B X W P PVUFL.' UXTGUX are down. West must have all th e missing PWLFWP 'Jl . dubs. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Any authenUc work of art must start A "dishon e st" en argument between the artist end hie audience.• Rebecca player would run the . West ' opening lead to his WOlD , hand and .immediately GAM I .• finesse the club six -,U , no sweat! But an '. honest player who f;~;'';::,~b\:::"'~or~s tho ~,.,. wins the first trick in low to form four simple words Cotton .'•' IT'S TH.c\.T .SAME GIRL. ON THE PHONE A6AIN .. SHE SAYS St.IE'S AN OLD FRIEND OF 'I'OURS ... 13&.-" S~E INSISTS ON COMIN6 OVER TO SEE VOU ... S~E SAVS Slo!E loiASN'T SEEN VOU FOR A LONG TIME ... . . . .lSG-9077 0 If.r-..,..:...:;.,.::.,.;._;;_:..,..-1 TI GT R y 1 1 12 1 1 I ,, I WARNED ~ER T~AT St.IE'LL PROSABLY BE DISAPPOINTED.. A R T WH 1:~~, The right play is to I win with' dummy 's . heart queen and continue with the club king. Suppose West 1 I I1..--1.--1 .l· 1..--L.r-'---1. . 1 NEL AM .~ ,; Overheard on location of film-' '· ing a new movie: "This directcif' ~ has made so many turkeys h~'.~ Icould be made an honorary --- -.• wins with the ace (it 6 ·Q."Comploto tho chuckle ~uoood ;: doesn't help to duck) . . . _ . by fiiHng In tho mining words ' and exits with a L....-L-L....J..-1-.L.......l you develop from stop No. 3 below . • _ spade. You cross to PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I 3 •' the heart ace and lead IN TH ES E SQUARES a club, capturing €) uN sci'-MBL E LETTE RS TO j GET ANSWER West's nin e with dummy's jack. Back SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS to hand with a di amond, you fin esse Caliph - Tenth- Extol - Beaker - TACKLE BOX :; dummy 's club seven Man to wife upon returning from fishing trip, 'Why and claim. didn 't you pack my pajamas?" Smiling she replied, "I did, they were in your TACKLE BOX." h--...:.....-1....1"'·' ".,1,....,1_, . Resldentlai Comrntrdal New C0111tructlon · Sal.. Seroh:e INtallatlon · •• Specializlna in Sheet Metal DuCtwork I "Trane• S.IINI & Serolce For . I Galli•, Ma.....a,·llltd Molp CountJe. Licensed WV_ 10517' L...._ _ _and _Jl)llured ______ _....J i 8 JONES' Tree Service • Top • IWnDWII • Trim . • Stunp 6rinding • Budcct T"'Ck \)0 1..-...L.-1-.L.....L.-1 -· Terrylamm .992-0739 . ,' ) Saturday, j uly 21.2001 Several intcreuing projects ous to others. Dut ·w hat they r crceivc is u nim portan t -- Hucky H Hupp Agent in which you will get in~ yolved in the yca,r ahead will bl' instmmental in produdng rew2rds and resources beyond your txpcctations. Hard work only what makes you happy is. LIBRA (Sept: 23-0ct.. 23) - TOday, you'll noc only be a Box 11:!9 IVI I<Idlcp or t Ohoo 4S 760 pays oft C AN CER Uunc 21-j uly MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. · pt nllnftl hand In Ceii7.CO•H1•2712 740•511•0417 ;' Home •• Thla ran be 1 rtwardinu day l'or you In waya not obvl- • • Lowaat .\ ronmtl 111n~ lilt ICiiYitiol, ihll\tfd. Work llYI to t vtr yonv'a · utl•rarllon, Yuu'ft I II IIYrAI IIthll, VIIU.lO (A Y~· 2J-~upl. 22) .... .v' up being a long time partner fo r you jn more than one ac· tivity. PISCES (Peb . 20-Mmh 20) it is that's 22) -- A fii1JnC1al oppornmity may be presented to .you from someone_ you know · from wo rk or with a close friend. The prospects look good. ray Hill Stulon, New York , NY 10156: LllO a1tly ll·A"I· 22) •• Snd1l · dnvlupmonu. o1pt· ciAily lhUIO \V ~ IIO you ll ko I Jeff Statham wh;~ tcver crease your present resources. Matchmaker innantly revea ls which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mail S2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this nr: wa.. paper, P.O. Box 17SK. Mur-· •Trucks• • Bolte • Mobile • Driveways • Equipment clunad & dtgre..ad tributor to going o n . Instinctively, you know hOw to inspirf! peopl~. fi nd it. The Allro-Graph today Lh:tt yo u could team up · with someone who will end m Ost pl easant com pan ion. yo u '11 be an excellen t con- 22) -- This is an excellent day to wo rk on plans that cou l ~ ei ther save you money or in-· Favo rable innucnccs ai'e t1cating: a ~out . Kn ow where to look for romance and yo u '11 Full Sarvlce Dell• Rotisll8rle Chicken Bread & Milk available after Mon!1ay July 9th! RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS o\J.Ipua t10 Mldlaon cann,ot.make the con - '-=~======~--1 tract. He doesn't have '"I p l ACM I the hand entries to ~.......,.....,..."""T-,.,...-1· lead clubs twice more 13 I I 14 toward the dummy. .PEANUTS ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS rBmodellng, drywall, room additions, and plumbing. 11/'lT Eu1 P•• Pau hand and plays a club to dummy's jack sud denly finds th at he . 1·304-675-7824 ,. .. Ea.lt·WUt ' Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension. & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home 18· HOLE MINIATURE GOLF ... : .L~I843-52M NOW OPEN .. ..."'•111111 ,,••: · 74.0.992·1671 Lou WBighl Now AlkMeHow ~ ~~ Pt.A<:>ilc. rotl((.i~~ecr~""' BD\11-lt:> W£.1~ c.N"..;). mo ::o Moba'wk 0*11li!r • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMA/ES "PRO-C N" The One Man Corppratlon . Residential Pressure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Bolli's Decks, RV's, and camP,er's, swimming pools and farm·equlpment· I've pressure wathe<l things from filling station p;~rklng lots, AV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degr- automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment · engines, such as bulldozer's, backhoes; and endloaders. If I can help you call me after 5:00. Jlml Scott H2-3002 or email at: onemancorporallon@lrognet.net · lonif .· • Jl;xcl~ve . • New Homes - .• Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479· ·ROBERT BISSELL · CONSTRUOION ·- • Q11UI Nort' l A 4. 55 Lobe -?" 5a " VH - Qu.~ol f:'::n. DRAW ON ' ' P111 limb &:!: of rn:C..on I Fullylneured, Wut • myallriH 57 Bumpe lnlo 15Proclametlona DOWN 18 "Ctrlllnlyt" 17-- loao 1 lleed 2 Burrowing 18 - out animal (llrttchell 20 Ylacert(e .) 3 Petroleum 23 Shltpllk• Clertvetl- 20 "- the 28 Celltinltory 4 - de Wooda" France 21 Jltttra 27 !::'circuli 5 German 22 Degrade article 30 Nightclub 23 NeW11peper 8 Flailing 32 RUler's notice raalm 24 Uke . 34 Heed ovwr 7 climbing plllnll httll- planII 35 Himalayan 8ChooM 25 Man or 9 G,.llld, In cedar Wight hlrlldry 38 Nautlclll 27 Resort erea Q1141 Openln&lead: 9 I BARNEY Tlt.TER ! DON IT ' s.\1&11 INT •• . ' ...... ,. UJ Vulne~ble: ~------- 1 remodeling, plu~~tblna, VOUB Phone 992·21 SS (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 Specialize In new c:on,tnlctlon, Public Notice pleading Ia to Information, or lor an 27, 2001. The Jllelga Local lorecloae the lien of appointment to Murray, MID, plalntllf'l mortgage Inspect collateral, Board ol Education recorded upon the prior to eole dote reeervea the right to Echo, Oregon Sheila reject any and ell bide, following deacrlbed contact Buchanon et 992· and the aubmlttlng of Open real eatett to wit: any bid ahell Impost Property eddreae: 2138. no llolllllly or Mon-Frl 9·4:30 36851 Boll Run r:tood, (7) 18, 19, 20, 2001 obligation upon the Set. 9·12:00 Pomeroy, OH 45769 aeld Board. ·end being more Public Notice · All envalopta muet (740) 949-2804 pertlcuterly described In plelntllf'a morioge - - - - - -- be CLEARLY MARKED '-----~1.1 recorded In Mortgage NOTICE: Ia hereby acco rdl ng to. the type Book 91, pege 83, ol given thet on of bid. Mark E. Rhonemua, thla County Saturday, July 14, · Treaaurtr ' Recordtr'a Office. 2001, at 10:00 a.m., e ~Q~~B~~ All ol the above public aala will be MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION n1med delendanta held at 211 Weal P.O. Box272 CQNNECDQN ere required to Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45781 QuaiHy Driv.Ways, enawor within twenty· Pomeroy, Ohio, The (740) H2·11850 eight (28) daya alter Farme,.·a Bank end Patios, Sidewalks. lest publication, Stvlnga Company, to (7) 13,20 which ahall be aell tor caah the 25 years experience publlahed once a following collateral: Public Notice week lor alx 1181 WINDSOR .· Free ~imates conaecutlve weeks, MOBILE HOME NOTICE: Ia htrtby or they might be ZW1701413083 given that on 740-742·8015 ,denied a hearing In Tha Farmera Bonk Saturday, July 14, lhla c11a. and Sevlnga 2001, 11 10:00 a.m., 1 1·877·353-7022 Company, Pomeroy, · public sale will be LERNER, SAMPSON Ohio, reaervaa the held at 211 Well & ROTHFUSS right to bid 11 thla · Second Straat, TIIIIEUI Attorney• lor Plaintiff aale, 1nd to withdraw Pomeroy, Ohio, The P.O. Box 5480 tha abova colleltral Farme,.·a Bank and CIIJIICTIII Clnclnnetl, OH 45201· prior to aale. Further, Savlnga Compeny, to Complete Home 5480 The Farmtra Bank sell for caah the Repair (513) 241·3100 and SavIn ga following c.,.._ral: RemOdeling ~...;,._ _ _ _ _ Company reaervea 1113 FAIRMONT New Additions Public .Notice the right to reject any COMMANDI!R 14X7D Garages • or all bide submitted. MOBILE HOMI! WV0282120 NOTICE: Ia hereby The above MYI387M3 gl ven I he 1 on described collaterel Tha Far-ra lanlt Saturday, July 14, will be sold "ea Ia· and Sevlnge MIII2-IIZ1 2001, ot 10:00 e.m., a where Ia" with no Compeny, Pomeroy, public eele will be expreaaed 'or Implied Ohio, r..ervee the held · at 211 ~ Woat warranty given right lo bid at thla Second Stroot, · For fu;tha-r ..,11, end to withdraw Pomeroy, Ohio, The lnlonnetlon or lor an the ebove colleltrel Farmera'a Bank and appointment to prior to ..,,,, Further, Sevlnga Compeny, to lnapect collateral The Farmer• Bank aell for caah the prior to aolt det~. end Saving• following colloto,.l: con te c i S h ella Company reaervea 1185 OLDSMOBILE Buchanan at 812• the right to reject eny cunAss 2138 or all bltl8 aubmllltd. 1GWH52M7SD388508 ' Tht abo .v e The Farmera Bank (7) 18, 11, 20, 2001 dtacllbed collateral end Sevlnga wrrr be sold •ae II· Compeny, Pomeroy, where . Ia", with no Ohio, reserves the __P_u_b_ll_c_N_o_tl_ce__ axpreaatd or Implied right to bid at lhla NOTICE TO BIDDERS warranty given. aele, and to withdraw The Melga .J,.ocal For further the above collotoral Information, or tor an prior to aale. Further, Board ol Education appointment to wlahea to receive bldl The Fermera Bank Inspect· collateral, tor the following: end Sevlnge and prior to aere data Company reserves Bread/Bakery contact Shalla Milk/Dairy products. the right to reJect any Buchanan 11 112· All bldt shall be or ell blda aubmltttcl. received In, and· bid 2138. The above apeclllcatlona may be described collaterel obtelntd will be sold •aa Ia· TREASURER'S from, wh•r• . Ia", with na OFFICE, 320 E. Main exprtutld or Implied Street,' Pomeroy, OH warranty given. 45781, on or before For further 1:oo P.M., Friday, July ·, TOll • Trim • Removal Bucket Sa1rvl~:a Racine Mower Clinic Public Notice Advertise your business ·on this page for one month · for as low as s25 Over 40 yrs experience Freeeatlmat11, Insured Owner Charles R. Dill PUBLIC NOTICES TREE SERVICE 30 CONSTRUC110N electrical, home maintenance, and repair porches, & decks. 10<10\\' WHAT •vv.' • Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 JIM'S WOODSHED • Footers, Wall1, StePs • and Drins • Stencil · Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V, •• .Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, he adliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 740-992-5232 740.985-3948 Flat Work, SYSTEMS T'GET THe;W • hot·- In 54 12 CowiiM ' 14 Deal1r: North •• A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. om. Furniture stripping & refinishing Replacements, • WaUu ..• ~ VEAII ... I'.N ' WilEN THI\I' IW'PENS..:!_<;!',J =or 10 = 6 J I I ¥ o\ LG 4 :1 • " 4 3 FREl II HOllE UlliiATII • "III IMG IS HLIEVIIIQ' •f!V1011m 33795 Hiltm4 RJ. Pomeroy. 740·181·4181 CONCRETE/BLOCK/BRICK QUALITY WINDOW 1·800.291·5600 • Pomerov, OH SeU·Storage Recine, Ohio 45771 ...THEY'I.I.. >4.'1'1'"P>.SS RIGIIT BY .. PRICING I lt·!Ul KQJtfJ ..... • ,4 49 LOflll,- 1 Eftolhaptd 51 ~ • . •t 'U. Il2 • AU 14 OF 140-992-1101 or992-2153 • WHt • 11)13 SUMMERTIIIE HEAT OUT AND WINTER nME HI!AT IN BLOCKS OUT tiA Free Estimates -~ ACROSS ¥ K Qi • KJ '1 :, --------------------· PHII.LIP AL,DER !(ENSINGION WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLDOY • NEA Cro u word P uz zle SCORI'I O (Oct. 24-Nov. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Your ideas have promi.~e. and the re is no better time than now to ·act up on plana you've conmued. Get the bell roll lna today whllo tho condition• 111 rl ~ •· CAPI\I COR.N (Dec . 22· J•n: 19) •• T•k• tlmf today to dtttnnltll Ul~tly whot h or 11 IIDI tnn nlnMIIII to you·lll WIY or obJtrtlvtl. StYdy all rhv thiHat lhll m illlpOrt!IH 10 you. Mort d11n out ean bu 1 hup IUfCllll , , AQU Al~I US Qon. I~) •• Thm II 20-Pob. 1 po11iblllty ' ; : -- Challenges t h at othen might be coo timid to attempt won't intimidate you. Your strong will · to succeed will emerge to overcome even the toughest assignme1tts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- There':s a strong chance you could be imroduced to- day to someone· who could become important to you socially, or even roma ntically, if you're unattached. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May If you :re in need of •nyPno'o nopport, tnday nuwht bo tho day 10 fool ptoplo om. Othtn may b• """' willing tU ~ 0111 of thair way f"r yo11 1han um•l· WlMINI (Moy 21·J•m• 211) :. lly lak in~ A nuddle of tho road po!illon loday, you'll bt butltr ablt IU IVII\1111 1U tilt ndvaniiKOI lilt t lrt bain1 af. fartd and 10" thO nl OUI In Of• dvr ofhnpananct. 20) -- ' • .. �..• Page B~ Baseball The Daily Sentinel Johnson fans 16, sets major ·league record for reliever Brenly saw the Padres locked Facing Randy John son into a lineup full of!eft-handmeant lights out again for the ed hitters, he put in Johnson to San Diego Padres. pitch the suspended game. A day after the game at Giants 2, Rockies 1 Qualcomm Stadium was susJefi Kent drew a basespended because of two explo- loaded walk with two outs, sions in the light tower, John- finishing o ff San Francisco's son struck out .16 - a maj or two-run rally in the bottom of league record for a reliever the ninth inning at Pacific BeU as Arizona beat the Padres 3-0 Park. Thursday. Acevedo walked Felipe Cre"By no means do I try to go spo with two outs, and singles out and strike people out," the by Marvin Benard and Big Unit said. "It's probably Ramon Martinez tied it at I. one of the hardest thin.gs to After Acevedo intentionally do, especially against major walked Bonds, he walked Kent · on four pitches to end .it. league hitters." Johnson and Curt Schilling Acevedo threw the ball into nearly combined on a no- hit- the upper deck following the ter. Wiki Gonzalez singled walk. · with two outs in the eighth Expos 5, Phillies 2 Geoff Blum's two-run douinning for the Padres' only hit. Schilling ' pitched two ble capped a four- run raily in innings Wednesday night the eighth inning that lifted before the game was stopped Montreal over Philadelphia at with the Diamondbacks ahead Olympic Stadium. 1-0. Johnson took over when The Phillies lost their fourth it_ resumed Thursday and in ·a row. They were swept in pttched the final seven the two- game series, with innings. Canadian-born reliever Rhea! .J Johnson said it felt like •'-'Cormier taking. the Joss oboth regular start "except I got a night>. mulhgan . I had a one-run Marlins 8 Mets 3 " lead. Cliff Floyd hit a three- run Johns~n broke the record hotper as R yari Dempster and for a rehever, set when Walter Florida ended New York's sea_Johnson of the Washington son-high five-game winning Senators struck out IS in the streak. last 11 1-3 innings of a 15Flovd, who has patched up inning game on July 25,1913. his All-Star feud with Mets "He might be the best long manager Bobby Valentine, man in baseball," Arizona connected for his 25th home manager Dob Brenly said. run. Dempster struck out 10 "That was stellar Randy John- in six 1nnmgs. son right there." Cardinals 4, Astros 1 During the ·break, slugger Mark McGwire hit his Ryan Klesko said there was 566th home run, lifting St. one main thought in the Louis over Houston. Padres' clubhouse. McGwire's three-run drive in the sixth inning was esti1 "Randy's gone," he said. Johnson originally · was mat~d at 441 feet, the second. scheduled to start a single longest shot at En ron Field game Thursday. But when BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Frldaj, July 10,.100 AROUND THE DIAMOND NaUonal Loaguo Eut w L Pet. GB Atlanta 54 41 .568 Philadelphia 52 43 .547 2 Florida 49 47 .510 5 112 New York 44 53 .454 11 Montreal <12 54 .438 12 112 Centr•l w L .Pet GB Chicago 55 39 .585 Houston ~ 42 .553 3 St. Louis 7 48 48 .511 12 Mitwaukee 43 51 .457 Pittsburgh 36 19 58 .383 Cincinnati 35 50 .368 20 112 West w. Arizona Los Angeles san Francisco San Diego 55 54 51 45 COlorado 40 L 40 42 45 51 55 Pet GB .579 .582 1 112 .531 4112 .489 10 112 .421 15 Wedneadlir'• Games AHanta 3, Clnclnnltl1 Chicago Cubs 6, Pinsburgh 5 Houston 17, St Lours 11 Montreal 7, Philadelphia 6 N.Y. Mets 4, Ftorida 3, 11 innings Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 0 San Francisco 10, Colorado 0 AriZona 1, San Diego 0, 2 Innings, susp., power outage Thurad8y'a Gamea Flonda 8, N.Y. Mots 3 Atlenta 2, Cincinnati 1 Montreal 5, Phlladalphla 2 · Arizona 3, San 0 1$0() 0, cont. of susp. Amorlcan Loag.,. Eaot \' Now Yorl< ~ N.Y. Mels (Reed 8-4) a1 Philadelphia (Person 7-5), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati ( A - 2·1) ot Florida (Ciemanls-t), 7:05 p.m. Montreal (Thul'lll8n •-6) at Atlanta (Mill· wood -1-3), 7:35p.m. Chicago Cubs (Lieber 12-4) a1 Houston (Redding 2-Q), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 5-5) at St Louis (Hermanson 7-7), 8:10p.m. Los Angeles (Protcopoc 6·4) a1 Colorado (Bohanon 4-5), 9:05p.m. Milwaukee (ShooiS 11J.6) a1 Sen Diego (Hitcl'<:ock 1-0), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Batista 5·5) at San Francisco (Hernandez 7·11 ), 10:35 p.m. saturday'• G•mea Los Angeles (Gagne 2-4) al Cooredo (Neagle 6·3), 4:05 p.m. Anzona (Batista 5·5) at San Francisco (Jensen 0·1), 4:05p.m. Montreal (Munoz CJ.O) at Atlanta (Marquis 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Davia 2·1) at Florida (Penny 7-3), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Trachsol3-10) at Philadelphia (Wall 5-9), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Tapanl 8·7) at Houston (MIIcki1-Q), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Belmel 4-5) at St. Louis (Smith 1-Q), 8:10p.m. . Milwaukee (Suzuki 0-2) at Sen Diego Booton Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Minnesota Clevelond Chicago Detroit Ka~sCIIy Seattle Oakland Anaheim Texas ..... • 'r .." TEMPO SPORIS MONEY Kids College in Meigs County British Open enters final turn Nichols Metals gets a boost Minnesota 12, Oaldand 10 (Tollborg3-3), 10:05 p.m. geme San Diego 8, Arizona 4 St. Louis 4, Houston 1 Loa Angeles 8, Mlfwaukoo 6 Pittsburgh 3. Chicago Cubs 2 Sen Francisco 2. ~ 1 Fridly'1 O.mn • WLPcLGB 58 39 .590 55 40 .578 1 45 51 .489 11 112 41 53 .436 14 112 30 66 .312 26 112 . Con1ral WLPciGB 58 37 .610 54 39 .581 3 48 47 .495 11 42 51 .452 15 37 58 .388 21 Weat WLPciGB 66 27 .716 . 50 45).526 18 47 48 .495 21 39 55 .415 28112 Wednudly'oaa-o TeMas 6, Battimore .4, 1st game N.V. Vankoos 8, Oalrolt 5, 1st Detroit 12, N.Y. Vankooa 4, 2nd game Boston 5, Toronto 4 Anaheim 2, Tampa Bay 1 Oakland 7, Minnesota 2 BeaUle 2, t<ansas City 0, 10 Innings Clovelond I, Chicago Wlll!a Sox 4 Te)(as at 6altirnofe, ppd, hazardous condi· tiona, 2nd game game Thurtday'o Qoma Anaheim 2, Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 4, Boston 3 Detroll11, N.Y. Vankoos2 Kansas Clly 6, Sealtle 3 C - 1 0, Chicago White Sox 3 Toxu at Baltimore, ppd, hazardous cond> tiona, 1st game '" Texas at Baltimore, ppd, hazardous C<llldt; tiona, 2nd game • Frtdlly'l OemM .. Anaheim (Ortiz 7-7) at Baltil110<8 (Towt( 6-4), 7:1J5 p.m. "' Toronto (Loolza 5-9) at N.Y. Yank-, (JOOle o-o), 7:05 p.m. • • tmts unba Dotrol1 (Holt f.7) at ClovNnd (WMI. brook 2·1), 7:05p.m. • Texas (Davis H) at Tampa Bay (Lopoj; 5·11), 7:15p.m. • Seattle (Sole 11·!) at Minnesota (MaY! tt-6), 8:05 p.m. · ., Booton (Nomo 9-4) at Chicago Whlla Sao (Biddle 2·5), 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Lidia 3-4) at Kan118 Clly (Byr0; 1·3), 8:05p.m. "' Batutdoy'oSeattle (Pineiro ().{)) at Mlnnaoota eon ().()), 1:05 p.m. "' Detroit (Pettyjohn Cl-1) at Clovelan{t (Nagy 3-3), 1:15 p.m. • Booton (Ohka 2-4) at Chicago White Sao (BaldWin 6-5), 1:15 p.m. · •, Texas (Ball 3-0) at Tampa Bay (Rupo .(! 8), 4:15p.m. ~ Toronto (Hali8day 1·2) at N.V. Yank"! (MuosJna 9-8), 4:35 p.m. " Anaheim (Rapp 3-9) at BaiUmore (Me,. . - s 4-10), 7:05p.m. ~ Clekland (Heredia 5-7) at t<anll8 Cll;i (Releh8r18·7). .8:05p.m. " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • July 22, 2001 urman woman dieS in wreck !.Jolv1: . ' -~ ~ Two nights off were more than the Baltimore Orioles and Texas Rangers bargained for. Pettitte took the start Thursday night for the New York Yankees, who were left shorthanded this week by a doubleheader and an illness to Wer!nesday's fill-in starter. The Detroit Tigers took advantage of the left-handed Pettine with an 11-2 rout of the three-time defending world champions. · That was something the Orioles and Rangers were kepl from doing for . the second straight night. A train derailment that caused hazardous conditions forced the postponement of the second game of Wednesday's daynight doubleheader and knocked _out both games on Thursday. Easley tripled with the bases loaded to break the game Three days' rest wasn't near- open and give Detroit a 7-1 ly enough for Andy Pettitte. lead. The Tigers are 9-3 against American League New York in Comerica Park's two-year history. Jose Lima (2-1) picked up his second win in five starts with Detroit, allowing seven hits in his first complete game since June 7,1999. Angels 2, Devil Rays 1 Jarrod Washburn escaped a bases-loaded jam in the sixth inning to win his seventh straight decision. Washburn (8-4) allowed one run and eight hits in 6 1-;3 innings, and Troy Percival pitched the ninth for his 25th save. Benji Gil's two-run double offJeffWallace (0-2) snapped a scoreless tie in the fifth. Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 3 Raul Mondesi hit a gamewinning single as Toronto rallied for tbree runs with two outs in the ninth inning to beat visiting Boston. Boston closer Derek ·Lowe (4-7) took over with a 3-1 lead in the ninth and retired Vol. 36, No. 23 '· , ~ this season. Shawn Green . hit one 449 feet on June 3·for Los Angeles .. Dodgers II, Brewers 6 Gary Sheffield homered twice and Los Angeles sept Milwaukee .t1J its season-high sixth straight Joss. Pinch-hitter Jeff Reboulet singled home the go-ahead run in the eighth at Dodger Stadium. Paul Lo Duca Jed off the inning with his second double. Pirates 3, Cubs 2 Tike Redman connected for his second career home run, a tiebreaking shot in the seventn inning at PN C Park as Pittsburgh stopped its five-game losing streak. Sammy Sosa hit his . 31st home run for Chicago. His 464-foot shot cleared both bull pens. sJ.25 the first two batters. Alelt Gonzalez tied it with an RBt single and then _scored th · . . w w1nntng run. *'· Royals 6, Mariners 3 Carlos Beltran tripled anil hit one of Kansas City's fiw doubles, leading the Royal: past visiting Seattle. . Royals reliever Cory Baile): was one out away from his fi~~ major league save when h~ was ejected for throwing two close pitches to lchiro Suzukij Twins 12, Athletics 10 " . ' Brian Buchanan was 4-for-5 with four RBls, and Cofe¥ Koskie doubled twice anl2 drove in three runs for M~ nesota. ,." The AL-Centralleaders haa a season-high 20 hits and ended a four-game losing streak, while the visiting A's ha~ their four-game winning streak stopped. Oakland, which blew a 4-0 lead, lost for only the fifth time in ?O games. ,. ' = &calwDma t loses bttttles, but wins war Highway patrol probes several accidents ' FROM STAFF REPORTS . JACKSON -· A Thurmanarea wo·man died from injuries suffered in a two-vehicle accident Thursday on U.S. 35, the Jackson Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Betty J. Adkins, 32, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS from the scene of the 1:53 p.m. collision near McCarty Lane, east of Jackson, the patrol said. Troopers said Adkins was eastbound and struck the rear of a · grader driven by Kenneth Burton, 49, Jackson. A passenger in Adkins' car, 3-year-old Robin Jackson of Thurman, suffered non-capacitating injuries and was also taken to HMC. Neither of the car's occupants wore seatbelts at the time .of the crash, troopers said. · BY PAM WJ MSON TIMES.SENTINES STAFF I OIN'Ii PLEASANT, WVa. "Laura," not . her real name, is a survivor of a war that raged in her own hom'l. She, like ·many other was . ' The patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post investigated several accidents in Gallia County between Thursday arid Friday, two of them involving injuries to drivers. Two motorists were taken t1> HMC by Gallia County EMS and private vehicle in a two-car crash Thursday at the intersection of state routes j 60 and 554' at Porter. Troopers said Joshua S. Kalinowski, 16, 6894 Ohio 554, Bidwell, was westbound on 554 at 6:35 p.m. when he failed to yield at the intersection stop sign and collided with a car driven by Steven R. Rollins, 83, 141 Homewood Drive, Bidwell, th'at was southbound on 160. Both cars were moderately damaged, and Kalinowski was cited for failure to yield right of way. Ferrill A. Lamm, 47, 2491 Cargo Road, Crown City, was taken to HMC by the patrol fol-lowing a one-car accident Thursday on-County Road 170 " PI11M M4li Wrecki; AS Civil War skirmish comes alive at Buffingtqn Island . ' ~-. BY TONY M. lEACH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Brand New 2001 Chevy Brand New 2001 Pontiac Brand New 2001 Chevy • 3800 V-6, Pow~r Sunroof · • CD System, Keylesa Entry Power Sea~ Windows,& Lockl • Automatic, Air Cond!Uonlng • Keyle11 Entry, CD System • Totally L~l New 2001 Chevy cate. was 17, pregnant and scared · to what to expect." death, but I thought my life ended ·' Branch~s ~an dp anytlijng when he started beating on me," she •· to from. guiding som~one through said. "And it, ~s never just· a fmack, ;,, '"omen; :tJ.ll"arlt than the steps to ~ ming a domestic · he kicked ' me in the face, m · stom. " " .. auto and mug- violence petition, · to providing ach, he punched me and threw me to cleaning products to victims the floor." ' answer .to who have just moyed into tl!eir On one occasion "Fred' pun,hed Branche~, . ~ owp ·place. ·, I her in the face while she was carrying fattailjryjl\>~ijigd.i~•ption advocate · "We're service ptovider&. , their week-old son asleep against her , shoulder. . • . . • We're here to help people:" · orgatuzauon CjllDpbell ·Siii'd. "A loc ofvictims He narrowly -misseq their son and · sent her sprawling on the floor. the F:pni)y iay to me th~ ~ ~-)~t The vio,lence and viciousness of and th:e dQring the ~ 'thc:r;~~{lit: the attacks only escalated over ~ r iildren's Fun~f the only way out was years ~long with his contro1U~f: :. ' behavior. ;, That's were wharpo:aranc~es Brand New 2001 Chevy qc(iio· sfo]5i· 121]50: ~4,i50· ii(95f •2iJii~ • Automatic • Air Conditioning 'Sporty Equipped! • V-8 Power, Tilt a. Cruise • " - Wln&wa, Lockl, Mlrrm Keylea Entry, CD System ~;~~;~~tn~t!he, t~ere • Automatic, Air Coodltlonlng • Power Wind., Lockt, MIITOrl Keylea Entry, 11H & Cruise PI...........,._AS TodaY• 2001 Pontiac Sunflre SE Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GX Sedan qo,a5o· q2,15o· q4,55D* q5,B5D* qs,5 • Automatic • Air CondHionlng AMIFM Stereo With • Automatic, Air CondHionlng • Rear Spoiler, lllt Wheel • AMIFM Stereo W/CD • Automatic, Air CondlHonlng • Power Seat, Windows, a. Lockl · CD System, TIH & Cruise • Power Seat, Wlndowt, Locka • CD System, Alum. Whaell • TIH Steering, CrulM Control ____, "_ • Automatic, Air CorldHionh1g • Power Window• &Lockl TIH, Crullt 2000 Buick LeSabre · Cuatom Sedan ~&,950* Stogks • Power Sea~ CD Syttem • Power Windon &·Locke ....,, Buick It's all . \ Hlp:801 Law: 101 Details, A3 l nn e-..t. u 1 t , insert A4 AS B!·6 PI 1•i" - "\ c 2001 Ohio vaJtev Publishlns eo. merchants and a blacksmith, have been in place all weekend allowing visitors to take a step. ,........ Battle, A5 ' VolunteerS ready for 2001 Gallia fair · ' BY KEVIN KEUY TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF cs 02-7 . ~~~ BA1TLE PREPARA110NS- Jason Anderson, member of the Afth: Ohio Volunteer Infantry, prepares his "period" wagon for this weekend's Battle of Buffington Island reenactment. (Tony Leach photo) · . GALLIPOLIS -Volunteerism is alive and well among those donating their time to the Gallia County Junior Fair as the 2001 edition's start nears. "Everybody's excited," 4-H Extension Agent Fred Dee! said. "We've had a great ·group of adults and youth 'orne forward to assist us." Volunteers were in evidence at the fairgrounds last week and are expected to swarm over the site this week preparing for the six-day exposition, opening July 30. . A work day is set for Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon for anyone inter~sted in putting the final touches on the grounds" and buildings' appearance before projecti and exhibits entered by 4-H, FFA and Girl Scouts start rolling in next Sunday. "What I always like to say is that th'e people of Gallia County are fortunate t{l have fair board members and volunteers· who work here," said Dee!: .......... ,alr,AS •lln Whaef, Crullt Control _loyment Opportunities ' Taxes, Tags, Tdle Fees ex1ra. Rebate llduded In sae price ol now vehicle llsled whll!ll appl~ble. "On approved alllit. On selected models. Not responsible fo< typogtlpliciJ errant. l'rk:os Good .Illy 2001 Through July 22nd. CNIVROLIT - ' 6mttnel · 2000 Chevy Prizm Sedan _a, , ·. Gtfmtl· Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports .~~;~ PORTLAND - You could almost hear the sound of artillery fire and charging cavalry Friday afternoon as Civil War reenactors set up camp in Lebanon Township in preparation for this year's dramatization of ·the Battle of Buffington Island. The reenactment of the July 19, 1863 struggle between Confederate cavalrymen under Gen. John Hunt Morgan and pursuing Union armies takes place at 1 p.m. today. Located a mile south nf Buffington Island State Park on Ohio 124 near the Harris Farms, the batde will mark the finale of this year's activities commemorating the only Civil War battle fought on Ohio soil. · Civil War military camps and various battle recreations, as well as a tent city containing period Availdble for Registered Nurses, LPNs and Nursing Assist?nts - all shifts. @ gocill I .I • .For more information, please call Rosie Ward, Vice President of Human Resourses at (740) 446·51 05 - MEDICAL CENTER . Discover the HolZJer Di.f{erence. ·I ,'• . ._,, .~ ,. ----~~--------~----~--------~-------------------------------r----------------------------~----~- � 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 20, 2001 adams frye hicks knapp marcinko rhodes story