https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ab0a10de661c65773d70e90782cdda7.pdf 4233652dfe2c9b79069591f6049ac366 PDF Text Text ·. . . ' Page 08 • &unbap ¢ime9 ·il>entinrl Jay ) Pomeroy • Middleport • G~lllpollf!, Ohio • point Pleasa be~eficiary) are penalty free. - __ ' Kneen t . Th es~ su bsta ntially equ al payments must extend for the longer of five years or until from PajeD1 PageD1 ·· the taxpayer. turns 59- 112 first employer's plan while. an years 9ld. Once that require- soil and collect earwigs each employee or another. ment has been .satisfied, tax- morning as they hide. und.,r For some, it's a good reason payers can change th e amou nt th e board to avoid th e hot to ! ~ave their retirem ent ·plan ·they are ~e ce iv i ng . If th e sun. · balances with their form er amount withdrawn is altered, Insecticides are available to employer since withdrawals the penalty tax. appli es control earwigs. Studies by from IRAs (even if the ta"- retroac tively to the first sub- Doug Caldwell of Davey Tree · over 55 an"d not stan;ial ly equa1 wi.thdrawa1. · Expert C::o., Kent, found that payer ts ~ work .m g) wt·u no t quaJ'fy I 10r Avoiding th e 10 perce nt Safer's soap or M- Pede is 77 · . t h ts exception. penalty fo r early di ~tr.•ibutions percent effec tiv:e . in killing· :rh , ere are,· h owever, d"sad I c.an mean th e diffe rence ·ear\vigs in th e first rwo hours, , vantag·es to · this exception. b , d then effectiveness dissipates. etween a successm1 an C b 1 hi ·c d fi I .. . ar ary , c oropyruos an First, fo rmer employees are at the mercy of their former unsu ccess u transt tton mto cyfhithrin take longer to kill, . with · respec t to carl_y retirement. h 1Thed . excep-d · but within 18 hours are employers ~-- 1 ng · h ts firom tions to t e ru ed tscusse almost 100 effective and lasts · . their wit h .._..wa d die plan. Employer sponsored here must be tonsi ere care- for several days: full y and incorporated into an • ... , .d . Ia h Pf ns .chadn ave] a w_t e van.ety overall irivestn1ent and fina iTab.out w1t rawa opttons, some . . Have you thought 0 · ]"b 1 d h b eta1 P1an. owning and operating a very 1 era. a'_! p t,.':~l'l:.~ ....:.Be"t:au~e of the importance f h d .. d h . portable sawmlll? Ohio' State very restncttve. ;,econa, an inveStor who leaves a form er 0 t e _ ecftstohn an t e com- University Extension is holdem ]o er also cedes ·invest- pl extty 0 t e ru1es, many ing a workshop on portable me~t : antral to the form e'r thoughtful taxpayer.s consult sawmills on July 14 at Bruce ell':-Ioyer. professional finan cial planners Tree Farm in ·Monroe CounThe other exception "to the and tax adviSors before mak- cy: 10 percent penalty rule mg . what· could be a cnttcal The workshop will start at applies to all types of retire~ decmon . . . 9:30 a.m . and conclude ment plans, including IRAs ljay Caldwell IS, a certified around 3:30 p.m. This workand SEPs. Under this excep- fir~anCial planner at Raymond shop will indud.e an overview tion, withdrawals that repre- Jam es . Fittattcial Services, 441 of features to. consid~r when sent ''substantially equal pay- Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446- purchasing a mill, demonstra~ ments" over the life of ·the 2 125 or 1-800-487-2129, taxpayer .(or joint ~ife with a member NASD and SIPC.) fawn ,j. Stock from Page Dl Hancock Financial Services in Boston, said there's a definite .1eed for credible information )n penny stocks. However, he ;aid, Knobias faces the chalenge of building credibility. · "There's a lot of suspicion 111 the research in that arepa'." 1e said. "They'll have to over~ :ome the stigma:: Ballard and Ramsey said Knobias takes no payment -ji'om companies they provide cesearch on, and no one who (Works for the firm can trade ·;hares of any company listed tn their database. Andre DiMino, executive •ice president and chief opertting officer at ADM Tronics Inc. in Northvale, N.J., said he was apprehensive when Kno)ias ~pproached him about 'ilming a segment for an )nline video tour. Bymes froin Page Dl ed with high numbers of East~ erntent caterpillar. Article author Laura Skillman pointed out. t)lat UK cautioned the public that these were preliminary findings and that the research was Jcontimiing. However, Dr. David Powc:ll commented that the investigative team was confident enough to recommend re-establishing horses on previously graze pastures. For more information on Mare Reproductive Loss Syndrome, please visit UK's web site at WWW.ca.uky.edu or call the OSU Extension Office at 446-7007. Ag news · Bltu mold forecast -As of Thursday, blue mold had still noi been confirmed in Gallia County. This area has been under a blue mq)d wat~h for several weeks due to blue mold in Brown County and Central Kentucky. If you suspect blue mold in your iobac- " But they weren't promising anything," said' DiMino, whose company deals in hightech medical devices. "It's information pe,ople can 'rely on because they don't take fees or stock options or anything else. They have the right concept." Knobias eventually hopes to cover all publicly traded com~ panies, but . the ne~t move depends on how much money the company can raise. So far, that total is about $6 million. The company is als'? conscious of the importance of · moving quickly to stay ahead of any firms that try to duplicate its offerings. · " ] had one guy in he industry tell me that to "copy Knobias, it would take $15 million to $20 million in 12 · to 24 months," Ramsey said. "If we get market penetration, it's going to be hard for some"body to catch up." co crop, please call the OSU Extension office. Tobacco virus - University of Kentucky is already receiving· samples of tobacco plants infected with Tomato Ring Spot Virus, w h ic h aIso ___.... Term limits helpeCI drive pudget compromises ~ per persori and includes the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) lators into the House in Ja~ cost oflun ch. Pre- registration _ When Gov. Bob Taft in uary. Pushing a more conser; is requested by contacting the January announced his pro- vati~ agenda, but also seen~ OSl) Extensic;m Office in posal to fix Ohio's school- more independent individu; Monroe County at 472- 0810. funding system,,the plan last- ally, they elected Lar'l R egistration forms are avail- ed exactly one day before Householder, a R.epublical' abl e locally at our office. The Senate President R.ichard from Glenford,. as House Bruce Tree Farm is located 10 Finan pitched his own ideas. ~eaker: ~ miles nortli,;est of Lewisville The disagreemen t between "From a historical stand;in Monroe County. two Republican leaders s.et point 'you saw 'some. shiftint .. ••• th e tone for six months of of power from the ex~cutivt" Garden ers , t~ke time to topsy- turvy · deliberatip ns branch to the legislative, an~ enjoy your gardening efforts over the. state budget, which I think mostly in the House!' this week with your neigh- concluded with another said Rep. Jack Ford, a Toledo bors. Share the bounty of your standoff, this time over the Democrat who just s~ppea garden whether it be a few · use of federal welfare money ' down · as House minoriry vegetables, cut . flowers or a to fund state socia) service lead~r. "The speaker estab';. few plants". programs. lished a beachhead." ' Rem ember the 4th of July After Taft vetoed the use of Both Finan and Houseis Wednesday and there are the federal money, the House . holder ·struggled to identify plenty of celebrations going and Senate - both GOP- any Taft victories in the twoon within our communities. I controlled threatened . year budget. Finan praised alw\lys ]ot>k fonvard to seeing overrides:! Eventually, a com• the fact that the budget is who wins the annual Middle- promise was reached which balanced, but that's a requireport porch and entryway con- limits the use of federal dol- . men(under state law. test. Iars if they aren't provided by · Householder cited Taft's . (Hal Kneen is Meigs County 's President Bush 's budget. · strong advocacy for higher Extensiott agent ofor ·agriculture While leaders from the e,ducation funding, but in_the and ttatura't resourres Ohio State same political party would be end htgher ed rec.etved httle ' . expected to coordinate their new money. Lawmakers also U · "t ) ""''""Y· bd · · · the contm· dr u get pnonttes, e1eate d'""fi' ,a t s attemp t to ui.n g influence-of term limits keep the 6 percent tuitio11 • on the legislative process has caps in place. , created a new, sometimes "There's a lot of provisions divisive dynamic,.ana)ysts and in there Bob Taft has advostate "officials say. cated for for months," "Certainly in ·terms of Householder said finally. executive-legislative · rela- "While you can say, 'Well he tions, the Legislature was didn't get 100 percent,' I He sqid l1e plans to viewed as · unusu'!lly don't think anybody got 100 assertive," said William Bin- percent in this budget. It 11se his neuiformd ning, a Youngstown State wasn't a 100 percent type wealth t11 help his University political science budget." . daughters throt~g/1 professor. "It's new people, it's When Taft first introduced new politics . in Ohio. There· his budget, "he felt · it was a graduate school. His might have been a different good budget, but he recogwife, Carmen, said outcome if they were playing nized that the Senate and they may also give under .· the· old rules ,· but House ·leaders were certainly to community they're playing with new going to . have their say in rules." term! .CJ.f what they thought organizations and Term .limits, which hold were budget priorities," said start a scholarsiJip. lawmakers to eight-year "Taft spokeswoman Mary tenures, swept 45 .new legis- . Anne Sharkey ~wife, "and she started getting ~ys~~rii::al and started dane• · SAN JQSE, Calif. (AP) Silicon Valley's newest multi. millionaire is not a computer whiz with a killer application but a retired grocery store clerk who won the biggest s!ngle-state lottery jackpot in U.S. history: $141 million. Alcario Castellano, 66, stepped forward Thursday to claim the prize. Castellano moved with his family to California from New Mexico to pick crops at age 9 and is now active in.San Jose's Mexican-American c~~:s':l\;e plans. to use his ~we_ek~ ~g;. • • He's smiling all the time." . ·Wang's· smiling, . too : He . . gets $705,000 for . selling the . cover other 'osis of McVeigks • t!cket Saturday. ·~ defense until his execution. ·. . Castellano satd that on. · McVeigh, 3J, was executed Sunday, the !TIOrning after the by injection June 1l at a feder- drawmg, he awoke at daw.n, a]· • · ., and plucked · pnson 111 .erre ·H aute, In d ., hbrewed . . k coffee h fi . 0 h fi · b d ts he et tram t e re .t e rst mmate to e execute h. . dngera. h. . tor w ere tt was paste wtt by the government m 38 years. · t H ·d h . ·. a magne . e sat e sat The bt>mbmg ktlled 1.6 8 down to read the pape d people ~nd injured hundreds b~gan matching the~nu~b~~s. more. ".Now, what's going on 1 Stephen Jones, who repre- ·here?", he said to himself. "Is sen ted McVeigh at trial, said this real~ 1 .c:m 't believe it/' before · the figures were He said "he went outside for released that the expenses were a· walk, came back into the justified' and that McVeigh go! kitchen and checked the a good defense. · numb!'rs again . He awoke his ' e <enh ·July 2. 2001 ·Vol ~I . No 11!1 • so ~ speak ,r Angela Roach, Pomeroy: Realistically, what kinds ol activities are there? Every year it's alWays the same thing: barbecues, a parade and fireworks. I feel that there needs to be more things to do, especially for the children. However, I'll probably get with friends and watch the .fireworks. Melp County's . . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ""'"' fn\<i.HI \'<·nttn.·l .. WASHINGTON . (AP) - Vice vtews and sitting President Dick Cheney ren1rned to down with "staff work Monday with a new h~art vacemembers to disc~ss maker in his chest. H e was promoting a range of pohcy . the energy strategy he assembled for issues, said spokesthe administration and att_endin~ his wo man Juleann a usual series ofWhite House mee tings. Glover Weiss. Ch'e~ey entered the White House "It's a typical day," she ·said. through the northwest gate about 7:45 . C heney planned a.m. and walked into die building. no pu blic appearAfter meeting with President Bush ances, and wa~ no t on Monday morning, C heney was headed to Capito l Hill, she said. fielding energy questions' fro m C heney is a key contact between the reporters in ·at least three radi o 'inter- administration and lawmakers, but denly surges to a da ngero us, highCongress is in recess this week . speed beat, the defibrillator kicks in. It A dual- purpose pacemaker was send1 an electrical jolt to the lower implanted ih Cheney's chest in an chamber. of the heart and causes it to" hourl ong pr9Gedure Saturd ay at slow down. Sometimes this will caus~ George Washington University Hospi-~' the heart to slow too much, and that is tal. He was hom e a few hours later. · whcp the pacemake r turns on and It works like ·any ot her pacemaker adjust' the rhythm. . by assuring that his heart does not beat That jolt COljld be j arring fat: I I too sow y. W 11en it detects the beat Cheney, said D r. pouglas Zipes, presi~ b s1mving elow a certain level, it sends dent of the America.n College of C ara 1mld electr ic charge to pace the beat diology and an .authority on irregular, at a·minimum level. . heart rhythms who has consulted wirh· More dra matically, if the heart sud- the vice president's docto~s. Communities; plan July 4 .. activities ;' . .' FROM STAFF REPORTS Keith French, Mid· dleport: I'm ' not to ... town ,r" and relax: · C.D. Ellie, Pomeroy: I'm going to be, pretty busy. I have, to perform at a show with my band and 1hen I'm going to watch-the fireworks with · family and friends.· After that, I'll probably go night fishing. Andy Pack· er, Athene: I'm going 1tg be working all d!ly. so l · won't be doing too . much. After work, I'll get together with · some friends and watch the fireworks. ' ~· Sentinel 2 Sedlo.,. - 12 , .... . POMEROY - Parades, musical entertainment, contests and, of cou..St:, fireworks displays, are all part of the July 4 activities planned in Meigs County. : Middleport, Racin~ and Rutland will have their· annual events Wednesday America celebrates iti 2?5th birthday. MIDDLEPORT Edison Baker, co-owner of the former Baker Furniture Store, will be honored as the' grand marshal of Middleport's July.4 Parade. . · Baker and his brother, John, opened the store in 1952. He has been a Middleport resident since 1_934, and was an original member of the Middle"port Planning Conm1ission, Middleport Chamber of Commerce, the Middleport Merchants Association, Meigs County Regional Planning Commission and'Meigs County CoTIIll\unity lmprovemen( Corp. . ,.. . • •. • The ~arade begins at 6 p.m., and.travels fiom Ash Street to Beech Street, on to General Hartingc,r. South Second and North Second, before ·disbanding near King Hardware. Prizes will be awarded to the best walking unit, best float1 best patriotic unit and best bicycle. Everyone is invited to participate in the parade, but partiCipants are asked not to perform along the para"de route. ' · Questions about the parade should be directed to Paul Gerard at 992-581 5. TJ. King will serve as ma.1ter of ceremonies at the evening ceremonies in Dave Diles Park, which will get under way ~t ? p.m. An openit~g ceremony will be conducted by the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion in Middleport, (oUowed by tll,l! J'.lational Anth~_ ,th~. 0 Qt st!IY home .. P OMEROY - Guitarist and folk singer Peter . Keane performed to an appreciative crowd Friday night in the first of the summer concer~' series "Rhythm on the River" in Riverfront Amphl. theater · Blues and Jazz The Pomeroy Society - · a group of residents interested · in bringing quality live music to historic Pomeroy - is sponsoring concerts in the amphitheater every Friday night through July 27 . Th e series will of entertainment ~ climax, with the Big Bend Blues Opening for th.e headline perBash on July 28, an all- day former was Union Blooze, a music, arts and crafts festivaL All · local group usiQg drums and of the concerts are fre e. guitar, and performing a mix of Several hundred people music including the oldies. turned ou t on a warm night to · • This ., Friday, Baillie and the enJ·oy Friday's concert" program, filling the ainphitheater seating, Boys with th eir three - part, harand overflowing onto the park- monies and strong instrumental ing lot wall and th e stage area. skills will perform at 7 p.m. This Those· on land were joined by · is . a return engagem ent for the boaters in a dozen or so ,boats group whq was in rhe. lin eup last which pulled. in for the evening year. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Pleise - L ... - July 4. A:S Battle shifts to H.ouse; GOP leaders ·push their version WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican leaders predict that a patients' rights bill passed in the Democratic- run Senate last week will fail in their chamber .and that a GOP .• version is one that President Bush could sign. · • Hlp: 7os Low: 50i Details. A2 Speaker Dennis Hastert, R - IlL, said Sunday that he and oth er R epubli-cans would not try to block a vo te on i House bill similar to the Senate's, but he offered more hope for a GOP plall.J:hat "will be much more bal.. . d apce d. .~ea:!""'le~n~d!lila":r----:---:-="A~S OHIO ·~C:ula!is~sifiwl!!ie,.d,..s_ _ __,8,.,2':::-4=:' .Pidc 3: 7-2-3; Pldc 4: 4-4-1-6 :.,C~o~lt!!CjC':"s!.:-----:-~8~5 - 5upa IJiliiO: lr2+:i6.32-411 ~E~d~"ttO~.truiali!l~s'--------"M~': · t<ldlr.~ . ~O~bwit~ulllawritsoe~s---::-::-::-'A3~ W.VA. ~S~I)OI!JI'tS~ · ;L__ _ _B......,J."'3"'-4":'.~6 Dally]: 6-4-7 Dally 4: 8-0-S-6 T he Hou se\ second- ranking Republican , Majority leader Dick: Armey of Tcxas, urged S·enate Major-· iry Leader To m Dasc hle, D-S.D., to· co mpromi~e and ~ark with t~ e G.O P to produce a btll Bu~h wtll stgn.; Please see GOP, A3 tas price.loWe.,. but . n ot at the· pumps> . . Lotteries The Senate version, approved 5936 Friday with nine Republi cans in support, wo uld increase the number of America ns without health inslir~~ ance cove rage because employers" might drop fo r fear of lawsuits over medical deci!ions, Ha.stert contend ed . ' .. BY BRAD Foss sumer is used to the high price." Industry watchers , expect intense retail competiti Qn and steeper price cuts after the July 4 holid;ty, typically a heavy rime for travel. "I would not be surprised tO see gimmicky prices of S1 a gallon in a coupl e of s~1tes," said Tom Kloza, director of O il Pricing Information Servi ce, a Lakewood, NJ., publisber of oil industry da~1 .-"R etai! ' PJ' BUSINESS WRITER Wholesale gas prices have dropped nearly 25. percent in recent weeks, but retail ers - with the July 4 holiday in their sights have been slow. to pass along the savings. >!there is some avari ce at work, as there is everywhere in our economy," sa:ld Peter publisher of the pewsletter Daily L~W:e:a~t~h~e~r=====::A2:._C:-..:200:J·~O=hi:•:V•:IIey:..Pub:li:sh:.in~s..Co._J : Beutel; Energy . H edger. "They figure th e con- prices have a lot of catchit1g up to do." • The average retail price for a gallon of regular unleadeCI gas is around $1.4~ nationwide, down from the year's high C?f $1.66 on May 14, according to fedetar' · · Energy Department statistics. During the same period, wholesalo prices. on New York Harbor's spot marke~ feU 23 percem, fi:om 89.6 cents a gallon to· 68!7 ~. ' ·.. . cen· ' Recreation Festival · The 36th Annual River Recreation Festival will· be held in ·Gallipolis·City Park July 4-7. Free screenings and health information will be available at the Holzer Medical Center .Mobile Unit.· • . We'll be ,looking for you! MEDICAL CENTER DiScover the Holzer Difference. ,. • l . L . wrn • Patsy Ward, Pomeroy: I'll probably make a visit to Rutland to see what kind of festivlties they have and then I'll travel to Gallipolis . to watch the firewQrkS. l .. might even have a cook9ut. I haven't really decided yet. te~ry~_.••••..;.•••••;~;;;::::::;;;;~~;~;;~~ • Are you fatigued?: How about depressed? Weak and sluggish? Or are you suffering from ·a disease ·or condition that just isn't getting: any . ~Her? . · .. . . BBL can help you! We .are offering you the .o pportunity to take .c ontrol. ·we . will help you regain 'you'r optimum level of good health with a ·painless, inexpensive aioEnergetic evaluAtion, arid with natural remedies, selected to . meet your specific· needs! Call today and take the first step, towards better health and . increased enjoyment of life! Leave a·.message at (740) 339-1'028 .a nd ~~~ wilL call you ·back to schedule your evaluation. . • .. -- Robinson a1· '. What are you doin~ for the Fourt of July?· ·J BioEnergetics for .-Balanced · L·iving Dr. NickW. •- Cheney surgery a successful one Out Books-··-1 v.,;kM ._ Monday L ' ··~Alcove·· l 81 • '!'*wo the couple · [ -was thiplcing q~>' 1J~g.-ihe!tL 1 Anno~ncet thilt they are-a Cilfdl'fWt lll8f'ket 1 house and ~9ving sopth, the • tor new fragrancee.· Try Pineapple Per~~diM 1~ : newspaper . reported. Now Tro.e_lcal Guava; available only In thll area et they · plan to stay, enjoying 17 Ohjo River Plaza • 446-7653 their three grandchildren. ··-··--·-··-·· • ·--··· · k · · s .The btggest . . J•c pot m . U. . . One Stop Shop htstory was m · 1998 m the For Tanning multtstate. Powerball lottery: Badal $295.7 nitllton, shared by 13 machinists in Westerville, Ohio. In 1999, a nanny in Boston claimed ·the largest U.S. jackpot ever won by an individual: $197 million in 1 newfound wealth 1 help his ' daughters through graduate schooL His wife, Carmen, satd they may a~so _g,ve to commum ty org~mzattons and start a scholarshtp. Inste~ d o f .ta k"mg .t h e . money in annual installments, Castellano chose to accept a lump sum of$70.8 million, or about $42.3 million after' taxes. . . The Castellanos stayed with relatives eariy Friday as news crews. "descended on their i"nodest brick home, with its sign saying "Mi casa es su , the multistate Big Game .lot- affected the Gallia County casa." Next-door neighbor crop Jast year. Sheil;i Reno said she chatted This virus is spread by thrips with Castellano on Thursday, that feed on infected forages and he ·never mentioned his and then pass the 'virus along • new millions. to tobacco plants, typically . A'n Army veteran, Castelaround field edges. Signs of lano heads a local .Hispanic Tomato Ring Spot Virus have veterans , · group. His . wife been identified in Gallia serves on community boards, County as well, and although including a Mexican folk there is no cure, rotation dance group. should · be implemented next They brought the winning year, thus it is important to ticl>et to a lottery office in have the virus identified. .San Francisco, accompanied Lives.tock inventory by a San Jose Mercury News By now, livestock producers columnist and several family should have received their mell'lbers, one of whom livestock inventory cards. · videotaped the exchange. Please take a moment to fill The newspaper reported them out and retqrn the that Castellano invited the postage paid card to the columnist along and gave him SWCD office. an exclusive account in hopes aennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia of fending off a media .circus. County's Extension •gent for He later relented ana agreed to a news conference Friday. agriculture •nd ·n•t..,al resources, "I'm very haJ?PY for him," . Ohio Stare University.) said Alex Wang, owner of the liquor store where Castellano has bought tickets for 15 years. "We've known 'each · • other so long. He's a nice guy: "...... ,., ...............:., ..•.• •·. ···~····· tion of a mill and maintenance considerations. D icf yqu realize th'at there are over 80 firm s maki ng po rtable sawmills? The registration fee is S1 0 _. SPORIS: Cubs slam Reds, 1, 200~ Retired.grocery store clerk wins $14l million rnment ·spent $1•3 8 , Gove · de'ense ml"lll"on· o_n Mcuel"gh .VI 'I' DENvER (AP) - The federa! government spent $13.8 million in public funds to d~fend Timothy McVeigh in c the 1995 bom b ing of the .ed'eraJ b ut"]d'mg m · Okl ahoma City, a federal judge said Fri· day. . U.S. District, Judge Richard Matsch, who presided over McVeigh\ trial, released figures cqmpiled· by the U.S. Justice Department. The federal government spent a totalof$13,780,835.83 to hire private atiorneys and Sunday, July .. / �• ' • The Daily Sentinel Comair looking to bounce· back from Strike. ' . • . IT- !54'171'1 J Manolleld lwiWJ •. ·-· . 1Columbuo lse•/80" I p'ossible criminal investigation. the Akron Beacon Journal ·reported Sunday. But attorneys last week predicted the lawsuit could be days from· a ,;ettlelt)ent. . ' ' Russell Kemppel, 79, seeks to recover company money he says longtime friend Jack Thompson, 70, spent on luxury cars, p· fou ntain pens and other collectibles- and a golf coursefrom early 1998 through summer 2000. The suit filed last fall in Summit Co unty Common Pleas to low 50s. Court also accuses Thompson of negl ecting to file and pay Sunset tonight will be at income taxes for the companies. The Stow resident is a form er 9:04 p.m. and sunrise on Tues- accountant and University of Akron professor. Kemppel fired Thompson and Thompson's daughter and day at 6:07 a.m. . Forecast so n- in-law on Aug. 10, 2000. The couple, Brad and Karen Today: Partly cloudy. High Kuhns, have filed a countersuit. 76, low 57. · · ·Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 67. Wednes d~y : Thunderstorms. COLUMBUS (AP) - Renovating the main libra~y heads High ·84, low 64. the list of capital projects that Ohio State University wants to Thursday: Partly cloudy. complete with the help of state money. High 81, low-56. University trustees voted Friday to ask the state for .$80 mil- ···s·s'l"ble . Thunder.sto' rms ·a BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms are possible Tuesday and Wednesday as a pair of fro ntal systems move through \he tricounty reg10n. , · ·Tempe ratures . will be a little warmer thar:~ ·the chilly read~ ings on today. Highs will ·be in the mid-70s to low 80s. The mercury took a 20degree nosedive this morning. with readings in the upper 40s osu to ask for sao million .Tubbs J_ones won't run for mayor ·CLEVELAND (AP) - A congresswoman has ruled out a rtin for Cleveland mayor, and instead will aiin to become the first black woman on the tax- writing House Ways and Means · Committee. · ' U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones, D-Ohio, disclosed her decision at a news conference ·sunday'afte'rnoon in a chu~ch hall. · .. ' Cuyahoga County Commissioner Jane Campbell, also a· Democrat, watched the congresswoman's annpuncement al'ld said it clears the way for her to run for mayor. She_plans a formal announcement later this week. . · Cleveland's nonpartisan ·mayoral primary is Oct. 2, and the · top two finishers move on to the Nov.6 general election. ·Tubbs Jones, a popular (ormer CuyahO,ga Couhty prosecutor and judge, would have been a favorite in a race now left with'out an obvious frontrunner. lion in the capital budget for fiscal 2003 and 2004, a period that starts next summer. The university is receiving $78 million for capital e~penditures in the current two-year fiscal period. Fund raising has begun for the eight-year library project, which has cost estimates ranging from $70 million to S100 million. . The request to the state includes $4 millio11 for the library. By the time the library is completed, the university estimates state ·money will pay $50 million to $70 million. The project would be "the ~argest state•funded request for a single project eler undertaken. at OSU,'' if it gets that amount, according to a briefing document given to trustees . ~arm• . : .The freigh,ter, identified by the Coast Guard as the Mapmee, or.u nched two boats as it slid past and then struck the rear of a third . . . : .T,he Maumee continued . to its destination .up the river, accbrding to the Coast Guarl. Coast Guard Marine ·Safety om1ce investigators interviewe the fre1g· hter 's captain. : Frank Musi\11, general manager of Shooter's restaurant, evacuated the area because of leaking boat fuel and' the risk of fire. ·; • · · primary .that . Will include items such as manu·~ ripts, re co rds, letters, diaries and historical pho - . tographs . "O ur hop e is that the Sc:!_:ll'bo<:!k will be aci;essible.. long after the bi cen tennial," she said. " It has m;tde a huge difference already. Before, it . was so labor- intensive to find what we had il~ the MARBLEHEAI) (AP) - There was a moment of silence f9r: a man killed iii a winery terrace collapse, but there alsd1 '!ere· j ~yful moments as surviv,ors and rescuers marked the tr3gedy s first anmversary. · · : About 200 people attended Sunday's reunion. ;!'he moment of silence was observed to remember Mark R eighard, 29, of Columbus, who ·was killed in 'the collapse at · the harborside Lonz Winery overlooking Put-In-Bay on Lake· Erie's Middle Bass Island· on July 1, 2000. ; Seventy-five people Wete injured when the concrete patio b)Jckled and drqpped them into an empty cellar. :Joe Phillips, 26, of Dayton, who was trapped under a 1oda vending machine, attended "to meet some of the people who stacks (of m aterials) here. helped rescue me from under the pop machine and thank Now, we've got much of it t~em because they were all helping people they did not know." · organized" for the Internet s_i te. The society raised mon ey for the projec t w ith ' t~e ' . AKRON (AP) -An Akron man is suing the friehd he fired help of seve ral od1er as .presiaent of his growing business empire, accusing him of groups. Las t year, the embezzling about $2 million. · Library Information Ne't, The _months-old dispute has sprouted a countersuit and a work granted $50Q,OOO to ' . ' J fund the Web site . : Former. business partners war Audiences embrace· message ' Kools ........... :.............................,........................................................$23.19 ctn VIceroy ............................................................................................. $17.5 9 ctn Pyramid ....................... (BUYONEGETONE) .................................. $2.65 pack · Eve ...................................,.................................... :....... $22.29 ctn- $2.29 pack Winston & Cqmel (Non filter & Red not lnclllded) ..... $11.99 * $24.99. 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Akzo /J"'"""" 42'/, ArnTect>SBC ..._ 40 Ashland Inc ..- 40 AT&T-22 Bank One - 3M. Bob Evans - 18 llorgWarner - 49'1. Champion -3 Charming Shops - 6 Cily Holding - 13 DuPont- 48), Federal Mogul - 1'1. use- 22lo Gannett - 65'· General Electric GKNLY- g), Hartoy Davidson:.... 47 Kmart .._ 11 ~ Kroger- 25 Lands End- 40 ), Ltd. - 16~ Oak Hill Financial- 14 OVe-25 Rockwell-38 Rock~ Boots - 4'1. 48'· Shell-58~ Sears- 42~ AD . Suits filed zettai.Milam ·Cyberschool classmates, · teachers meet for the first time July 4 . EMS logs calls Plan tryouts .. I '• Shoney's -'1. Wai-Marl - 48,, HARRISONVILLE . A MIDDbEPORT - George David "Dave" Lemley Jr., of Won<ty's - 25'1. , Middleport, died on Sunday, July I, 2001, at Holzer Medical home was damaged early SunWOI1hington - 13., day morning during a strucDaily stock reports ar~ Center in Gallipolis. the 4 p.m. closing Arran gements are under the direction of Fisher- Acree ture fire near Harrisonville. quotes of 1he previws Fire Chief Dave Davis said BBT -36'· Funeral Homes and will be announced upon completion. day's transactions, proPeoples 1_9~~ vided by Smith Part· 15 firefighters from Rutland, POMEROY _ A personal ' Premier~ n. nors a1 AOvest Inc. Pomeroy, Columbia Township, injury lawsuit has 'beerdiled in ·-· I ' and Scipio Township fire Meigs Couqty Com.mon . . ' LITTLE HOCK ING- Zetta Milam, 86,qflittle Hocking, departments responded to the fire on Cotierill Road around Pleas Court by James R. years, Racine Fire Deparunen~ died on Monday, July ·2, 2001, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Holder, ·Orway, and others, · will have a chicken barbe.cue at 12 Coolville. · · • ' · th~ firehouse at 11 a.m. against Lyle D. Ni chols, Arrange1hents are under the direction of White Funeral from PapAl The festiVities will conclude . tlam"' on an addi- Racine, alleging personal Home_in Coolville and will be announced upon completion . discovered · h b k f h injuries sustained in · an auto with a fireworks display at I0 .d J . tlon .to t e ac o a orne 28 1999 singing of' America, the Be~uti ­ < aca ent on une , . p.m . .owned .by J ames Sh eets. Atter Th T J dith L ful" by Sue Maison, and invoca0 RUTLAND ~ayre firefighters ext:Jngmshed the • · . e cases u . · tion by the Rev. Rod Bmwer of "A "Home on the Range7 fire; it was estimated that rwo · Snuth,. 'lind others,. agamst RACINE - · Joseph Sayre, 59, Racine, di ed on Sunday, July United Methodist theme will be carried out for rooms and a ceiling were Cynt)ua R . Hawkms, and Heath I, 2001 , at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · the annual Rutland Fire Farmers Bank & Sav!ngs Co., Church . Arran gements are under the direction of White Funeral damaged in the blaze. Mayor Sandy lannarelli will Department's Fourth of July Hom~ in Coolville an<) will be announced upon completion. · The cause of the fire is . agamst Denms M . Parker, and speak, and awards for the Mid. celebration at Firemen's Park..· . uqdetermin ~d 'and is ·.still others, have been dismissed. dleport · Compmnity AssociaActivities will begin with a under investigation, said tion's porch 'and entry contest IsSued license parade of patriotic arid pioneer~ Davis. Will be presented. • . POMEROY A marriage . themed enrries at 9:30 a.m. There • were no injuries MASON, W.Va.' - Wilma Newell Scarberry, 77, died . on Entertainment, including the license. has been issued ,in The parade forms at Depot reported. Sunday, July 1, 200 1, in Fayetteville, N .C. Big Bend Cloggers, His Will, Street ·at 9 a.m. and travels Meigs County Probate Court Arrangements ~re under the direction of Ewing· Funeral Midnight Cloggers, a Patsy du?ugh town to Salem Stree~ to .Jason D onald Sheets, 23, Home and will be announced upon completion. and Noelle Renee Pickens, Cline 'impersonator, tl1e SwingEntries will be judged for fiTst ing Seniors, Bill Crane and and second places ih religious MIDDLEPORT - The 23, both of Pomeroy. Cloggers 4, begins ~t 7:30a.m . 'and non-religious floats, marchperformance 'schedule for the A fireworks display begins at mg or · walking · uni):S, Big Bend Conupunity Band 9:30p.m. COOLVILLE ' - Dorothy Swiger, 59, Coolville, died on for the summer has been bicycle/four-wheelers; s~J;lli Throughout the evening, trucks, and equestrian. Instead pf Sunday, July 1, 2001, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, announced. kic.il vendors will offer food and trophies this year, certifica~ J:O W.Va. • . · · " The band will perform at Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral the parking lot stage in TUPPERS PL~INS -. drinks for sale at the park. be spent at the _park will. be .. Middleport Community awardea. Home in Coolville and will be a~moun~ed upon completioJ!. Pomeroy on July 16 at 6:30 ~ The Tuppers Plams Lad1es p.m., at Chester-Shade Days Auxiliary Post 9053 .will hold Association coordinated the Immediately following the should be events. Questions in Chester on July 20 at 6 Its. regular meetmg at 7:30 parat\e a flag-raising ceremOf!Y p.m., and at the Honey Bear p.m. Thursday at the meeting directed to 992-5458. will he held at the park. The RACINE Festival in Middleport on hall. Rutland Friendly Gardenc;rs · In Racine. festivities begin will then make a special prese':'c Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. _ with a flag-raising ceremony by ration of a marker obtained :fhe band is sponsored by American Legion Post 602 at through the · Ohio Historical Riverbend Arts Council and is 9 45 POMEROY Meigs ' a.m., followed by a parade Society honoring Brewster . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI?) "I was looking forward to ~~r the direction of Roger Emergency Service _u nits .at 10 a.m. Those participating in Higley -Instead of thi! usual teary- meeting my tea.c her Lisa • ams. Higley, a descendant of one of answered 12 calls for assistance the parade will line up at Southeyed-seniors hugging and say- Frayle,''saidJaclyn Cartier, 18, High School. R. t1 d' · ~ mill'es, Over the · weekend. · Un1'ts emActivities at Star Mill Park u an s piOneer ,a ing goodbye, the · 23 students of Delaware, who waved after responded as follows: wrote "Home on the Range:' receiving their diplomas from gettin!l her diploma to family will include "kiddie games" . UPPERS PLAINS Girls CENTRAL DISPATCH from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A kiddie As a part of the presentation, Ohio's first cyberschool greet- . watching in Canada. via the Sunday, · 5:57 a.m., Murray' tractor pull will be at 1 p.m. Tammy Taylor arid ,Beverly ed their teachers and each live Web 10ast. "Even though· interested in trying out for other for the first time Satur- we had never met we built a cheerleading in grades nine Hill Road, George Lemley, Racine United Methodist Adkins will sing the song. b.•. through 12 at Eastern High Holzer Medical Center; Parade winners will day. connection through e-mail School should .attend a clinic Church's signing team will perannounced and at noon the 9 :37 a.m., Forest R un form at noon and the Big Bend But in keeping with tradi- • and chat rooms." Cloggers will dance at 2 p.m. entertainment ,will begin. 11:~ tion, the parents crowding tile Cartier was homeschooled ~~he ~igh s~hool o;;}uly 5[.6 · Road, Helen Nease, HMC; 1111 1:22 p.m., Pearl Street, SydA karaoke con~t under the Midnight Cloggers will· perStatehouse atrium for the after she got pregnant with th e c ~ IS mtan~ toryh or, · f h El' b h IS th. ld ose trymg au .or c eerney Little, Pleasant Valley Has· direction of Golde~ Melodies form liom 12 to I p.m. followe<l 1za et '. n?w mon s o . leader. graduall~n ceremony o t e pita!; .. . . Productions, will be from 1.2:15 , by Starbo~nd Entertainment Electroruc Classroom ..- of Cart1er_ Jomed the . sch<t(tr~, _ " . • ..,... , _ r.·, 4:47 p.m., Park Road, to 2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. There . karaoke from 2 to 5 p.m. , Tomorrow chart~r school·pro- because she felt she needed Kathryn Hubbash, HMC. will be winners in each hour A variety of activities with vided plenty of tears. more guidance. •· · . POMEROY . during the first three hours, and game booths and bingo will b~ Angela Feliciano; of Cleve:· . TUPPERS PLAINS With 2,700 students, eCOT Sunday,6:25 p.m., M1U those winners will return at 4 taking place during the day is the state's largest ch~rter land, missed so much school Eastern High School volleyp.m. to compete for grand along with a dunking booth school and one of the biggest . due to an asthma condition . ball camps far grades six · Street, Guy Bing, HMC; . 9:29 P·.~·· Pomeroy P1ke, prizes, which includes riew ·operated by ·the Meigs High new online schools around the that she joined the school after through eight will be July 9Evelyn Gillian, HMC. bicycles, SI,OO and a lloyd ¥id- School cheerleaders and Rutcauntry. Thirty-two students being told sit$ wouldn't be 11 from 6 :30 to 9 p.m. Regis. RUTLAND dleton DolL land Youth League. graduated this year. Those not able to graduate. . · · · ill b Jul 9 6 in attendance watched the cerFeliciano said her online trailon w e at p.m. Y ' Sunday, 12:11 a.m., Cotterill Mwical entertainment will be From 7 to 10:30 p.m. when · and registration fee is S25. Road, assisted by Pomeroy, · a ~ig part of the festivitieS when the fireworks display takes pla~e, emony on their · home cam- education was difficult at Checks should be made Columbia Township and Sci- bands Country .Grass hits the the band Amix will perform on puters. times, but says the experience payable to Eastern Volleyball, Children having trouble fit- taught her self-discipline. Camp for grades nine to 12 pia Township, structure fire, stage at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. and the stage. Refreslmients booths will be ting_ into a regular school and "So many times I wanted to will be July 16-19 from 6:30 James .Sheets residence, no Last C:hance at 7 p.m. and 9 injuries. p.m. selling i:oast beef sandwiches, for formerly h<Ome-schooled stu- go through the computer and to 9 p.m. Registration will be 2:37p.m., Brownell Avenue, Racine Area Community which the firemen are known, dents have flocked to the . give my teachers a big hug · held at 6 p.m. on July 16, imd Margaret Kincaid, PVH; Organization will hold its annu- along with other foods. Cottqn online school since it was becaule they never gave up on the fee is $25. · 7.:16 p.m., ' Fisher Street, al Frog Jumping Contest start- candy and sno-cone booths also founded in September. me,'' she said.. · Volleyball conditioning for . Arlene Heavener, HMC. ing at 5 p.m. and, as in previous will be at the park. ' "Each of our seniors have There have been a few grades seven to 12 will begin SYRACUSE stories as to why the tradition- problems during the school's · on July .30 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 6:20 p.m., Riefer al way of doing things might ·first year. at Eastern High School. .not have been the best way,'' The supe-rintendent and Road, Joseph Sayre, HMC. school (ounder Willian1 Lager three of its five board members .TUPPERS PLAINS. said . "Many thought they resigned over disputes on how Sunday, 5:46 p.m ., Ohio would never graduate from the school was being run. 248, motor vehicle accident, high school because of various Last fall, eCOT had difficulJulie Hayman, refused treatpersonal difficulties." ty getting equipment includPOMEROY -Actions for . ment; The school gives students a ing telephone. hookups: com- dissolution of marriage have 9:06 p.m., Qhio 7, Amy telephone line and' Internet puters ·and prmters to 1ts stu- lieen filed · by Roy Allen Mar- • Cole, Camden-Clark Memoraccess, a computer and a cam- denrs. . . . shall, Racine, and Deb.ra ial> Hospital. bination fax-copier-scanner. In December, the Oh10 Students study standard acade- Department of Education mic su~ects, either online o~ asked for a special audit of the state's patients' bill of rights to become law without signing · from information .they down- school because of questiOns load. Like all .Ohio school- about its enrollment figures. it. children, they must take 900 The school receives $4,630 "Clearly, this has to become from PapAl law. We 've · waited long hol)rs of instruction and pass from the state for every stuOhio's ninth-grade proficien- dent. The ~udit is still being · Daschle said Democrats enough. We've c9mpromised already have compromised "a a good deal," Daschle told cy te~ ts in the spring. conducted. good deal." . ABC's "This Week.'' The Senate bill promises - Democrats and Republinew health care protections cans agree- on the need for EVOLUTION. 1 for millions of Americans and protectmns for people demed SWORDFISH ' offers them the ability t<i sue . n~cessary medical care. T~ey · ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $ 4.00 o , (USPS 213-960) their health maintenance d1sagree an how tO' do that. ahla volley Publlohlng ea. Published every aflemQOn, Monday organizations. lhrough Friday. 111 Court Sl., Bush, who already had Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class OUr milin concem In all s1orlos Is pos1age paid a1 Pomeroy. threatcmed a veto, said in . a 1o be accurate. If you know of an MlmbOr: The Associated Presa and ~fter lhe vote that statement tho.Ohlo Newspape< Assoc:lal1on. . . error In a story, call the newsroom • Pottmleter· Send addrau correche "could not in good con-. at (740) 992-2156. · lions to The 'oaily Sentinel, 111 Co\lrt. science sign this bill because . · · St. l'omeroy, Olilo ~~?BD . . News Departments it · puts the interests of trial Tho main number Is 992·2156. Subscription rates The Meigs Grant Office has funds ~vailable to assist. in the repair o~ . lawyers b'efore the int~rest of Don•rtrnont extentlons are: By ...tor "' motor route 7 ono-k S2 . " . pat1ents. 'replaceme!lt of falling septic systems for owner occupied homes in Meigs General manager Ext. 12 Ono month $8.70 Oneyeor $104 Hastert said the plan in the County. · . Ext 13 D1Uy 50 cents Newa '· \. House is "to bring. up a bill • Sub9Crlbera not ~•siring to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct to • that I think is a better bill." or Ext. ·14 · The Daily Senllnel. Credil will be given Very low Income households will receive a grant for the project and low S carrier each week. No subocription by "I don't think the Senate Other Service mall permitted In areas where home income households will receive a 50% Grant and 50% ~five lear loap at 3% · .version will pass," he said on carrier service is avallatwe. Ext. 3 Advertlllllfl interest. · oCBS' " Face the Nation." . · Mil silbsalptlon · Ext. 4 Circulation Daschle. said he hopes that 1n1klo Mllgo CoUnty Applications are available at the Meigs County Grants Office at 117 East if Bush will not sign the Sen13 Weeks $27.3j) Ekt. 5 Cteaallled Ade 26 Weeks $53.82 ate bill , he would let it Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, during the business hours of 9:00 a:m. to 5:00 52 Weeks $105.56 To eend e-mail • become law without his sigp.m., Monday through Friday. More Information may be obtained by calling RotH outolcto Mllgo County news 0 mydallysentinel.com 13 l'feekl • . $29.25 He noted that when nature. Jean Trussell at 992-7908. , · On the Web . 26 Weeks $56.88 Bush was governor of Texas, w.Yw.mydallysontinel.com 52 Weeks $109.72 he allowed much of 'th at (ampS set. CIGARETTES ** SurQeon Genei'alsW•~rr•Jn,r~·"' AEP-46~. LaShaye Wamsley, Racine, and Diana S. Mills, Syra~use, and Homer Mills Jr., Syraeuse. ·A divorce has been granted ro Jason Brian Wallace from Angela Da~ Wallace. Meeting sCheduled t' SNUFF George Lemley Jr. . damages home Dorothy Swiger CLEVELAND (AP) - Three city neighborhood health clinics will rem'ain open through the next 30 days wh ile Mayor Michael R. White tries to evict the hospital thai runs them. The city issued MetroHealth. M ~dical Center an eviction . notice Friday as yearlong negotiations on a new lease for th e dry-owned buildings hit a snag. · · Although the notice ordered MetroHealth to vacat"" the clinics Friday, a companion letter from White pointed ou.t the clinics have a 30-day grace period under the law. The city and county-owned MetroHealth have been negotiating a new lease agreement since June 2000. MetroHealth spokesman Paul Patton said s.unday that the hospiral does not expect an agreement now ~ ~re LOCA-L STOCKS Schedule set Clinics must compromise ~ :~·· r ,/J1 1 LOCAL BR-IEFS Sentinel • Page A3 Wilma Scarberrj COLUMBUS (AP) - A renowned Hindu scholar has drawn about 2,000 people a day to hear h(m talk about how to apply ancient teachings of his religion to today's life. A I 0-day visit by Morari Bapu ended Sunday. It's his n nly trip to the United States this year. . .· Bapu , who lives in the Indian province of G uja mt, builds his talk around the Ramayana, the adventures of the god Vishnu when he came to Earth as ·a youn g prince named Rama. The Ramayana is one of Hinduism's two most falnous books, the other ~eing the Bhagavad-Gita or ."Song of the Lord." Hindus define a•saint as someone who has power, wisdom _ and charisma that enables him or her to conn ect others to the divine. "We all believe he (Bapu) has that,'' said Bishun Pandey, pres· ident of the Hindu temple sponsoring the vis-it. .BE ·SURE· TO .COME IN AND . .REGIStER.~OR..DOOR. ~RIZES organization hopes to provide comprehensive coverage of Ohio history, said M~ggie Sanese , spokeswoman for the Ohio His• torical Society in Columbus · The goal is to create. a Deaths· ~· The Dally Jos•ph While Supplies Last CINCINNATI (AP) -A pictoriai history ·of Ohio ill be posted on the 'lnt~r­ ne this fall ' as a part of the state . bicentennial celebration. The Ohio Memory Project, spearheaded by tlj,e · Ohio Historical Society, gathers mat~rials from l'b I raries, historical' societies, museums and archives . The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J;o~~r~~~~:.· ~refighters . fo4 2, 200'1 Hundreds attend collapse reunion· .source collec tion .. of matenal .·. ~ ' ~ lnte·rnet · b k bcrap QQd .·fto e peste or bt"centennt"al · : CLEVeLAND (AP) - ·A Lake Erie freighter damaged three inoored plea1ure_boats when it drifted into the dock area of a fiverfront restau rant, the Coast Guard said. :: People aboa~d the boats saw the freighter coming and . e~eu ped unhurt onto the adjacent restaurant deck about 1 a.m. SundAy along the Cuyahoga River. : :"1 told ~wryone to get bff the boat because I thought the -~elghter was going to hit us," said Gary Vanek, 42, of near f C.orner 2nd & Qr,own (304) 773-5645 Masori, WV Hours: Mon-Sat 8 am • 10 pm; Sun 1 pm - 1 MONTPELIER (AP) -Authorities said they had no idea why a woman drove her car onto a run:l rail crossing and_into · the path of a freight train, killing her and four children. · The train struck the 1993 Buick broadside and it burst into flames Sunday afternoon, said Lt. Mike Sharp ' of the State Highway Patrol. . The victims were Wanda Petre, 37, her two children, Chelsea, 11, and Amber, 14,her nephew, Bradley Crontz, 12, and a fame . Uy friend, Chelsea Green, 10, all of Angola, l!ld., said Sharp of the patrol's Defiance ,post. Ang~la is 20 miles northwest of Montpelier. . There were no survivors in the car. No one aboaTd the tfeight train was inju~ed. The car was thrown T7 feet, Sharp . · f.Iid. The train stopped abour a quarter-mile down the tracks. ' • TOBACCO KING #5 Woman, four children killed .: 'lhree pleasure boats damaged .. '"-"· . 50-se;d plane, ph.is 11 Comair employees most of the CII:Jes formerly. served by who fwent along for the ride. · Comair. Before the strike began March • One of the employe"' was Susan Bauer 26, Corrurlr served 95 citi"' from Maine of Aorence, Ky., who handles overnight to Mexico and carried about 25,000 pashousing for flight crews. sengers daily. ' "This is something I wanted to do Beginning on Monday, rhe airline said be on the first flight to show my support it will resume flights from Cincinnati to for the .aidine and say hi to the crew," 26 cities.'Comair management hopes to Bauer said. · ' · resume service by Aug: 1 .to more than 70 Mike Willis, vice president for customer cities. . ' service, said. the airline do.,.n't expect to The strike ended June 22. Camair on be flying with full plan.es for awhile due Thursday announced two new ·programs to the strike and the economy. for discouilt fares. One features discounts On Thursday, Comair offered discount . of u'p t9 60 percent off normal 21-day fares in a bid to win back the traveling advance purchase f1res for trallel during public. Comair's firscweek of operation, through Management af the Delta Air Lines- July 8. The special fares do nor reqmre an owned regional carrier also is working to advance purchase and may be bought resume flight service as soon as possible to.. , through July 8, Comair said. ;,. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - · After a pilots'· strike that shut Comair down for three months, the regional airline is hoping to lure back the travelers who found alternativ"' during the walkout. . The task of rebuilding Comair from its first-ever strtke by empl oyees began Monctay, with the departure of a flight from Cincinnati/Northern K~ntucky · lmernation:il Airport to Nashville, Tenn . Company managers and about I 00 employees were on hand to· watch the jet's departure from the Comair concourse at the airport,' across'.th~ Ohio. River ·from Cincinnati. "There it goes. That's a good feeling,'' Randy Rademacher, Comair P""ident, said as a cheer went up finm the crowd. There ~ere 19 paying customers on the MICH. . f • 1 Monday, July 2, 2001 Monday. July :z. :ZOO I Tuesday, July 3 · .~ . PageAl Ohio weather .. , • Dissolutions filed The Daily Sentinel Reader Semces . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC SEPTIC SYSTEM RERAIR AND/OR REPLACEMENT 0 ' • • �• ' • The Daily Sentinel Comair looking to bounce· back from Strike. ' . • . IT- !54'171'1 J Manolleld lwiWJ •. ·-· . 1Columbuo lse•/80" I p'ossible criminal investigation. the Akron Beacon Journal ·reported Sunday. But attorneys last week predicted the lawsuit could be days from· a ,;ettlelt)ent. . ' ' Russell Kemppel, 79, seeks to recover company money he says longtime friend Jack Thompson, 70, spent on luxury cars, p· fou ntain pens and other collectibles- and a golf coursefrom early 1998 through summer 2000. The suit filed last fall in Summit Co unty Common Pleas to low 50s. Court also accuses Thompson of negl ecting to file and pay Sunset tonight will be at income taxes for the companies. The Stow resident is a form er 9:04 p.m. and sunrise on Tues- accountant and University of Akron professor. Kemppel fired Thompson and Thompson's daughter and day at 6:07 a.m. . Forecast so n- in-law on Aug. 10, 2000. The couple, Brad and Karen Today: Partly cloudy. High Kuhns, have filed a countersuit. 76, low 57. · · ·Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High 84, low 67. Wednes d~y : Thunderstorms. COLUMBUS (AP) - Renovating the main libra~y heads High ·84, low 64. the list of capital projects that Ohio State University wants to Thursday: Partly cloudy. complete with the help of state money. High 81, low-56. University trustees voted Friday to ask the state for .$80 mil- ···s·s'l"ble . Thunder.sto' rms ·a BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thunderstorms are possible Tuesday and Wednesday as a pair of fro ntal systems move through \he tricounty reg10n. , · ·Tempe ratures . will be a little warmer thar:~ ·the chilly read~ ings on today. Highs will ·be in the mid-70s to low 80s. The mercury took a 20degree nosedive this morning. with readings in the upper 40s osu to ask for sao million .Tubbs J_ones won't run for mayor ·CLEVELAND (AP) - A congresswoman has ruled out a rtin for Cleveland mayor, and instead will aiin to become the first black woman on the tax- writing House Ways and Means · Committee. · ' U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones, D-Ohio, disclosed her decision at a news conference ·sunday'afte'rnoon in a chu~ch hall. · .. ' Cuyahoga County Commissioner Jane Campbell, also a· Democrat, watched the congresswoman's annpuncement al'ld said it clears the way for her to run for mayor. She_plans a formal announcement later this week. . · Cleveland's nonpartisan ·mayoral primary is Oct. 2, and the · top two finishers move on to the Nov.6 general election. ·Tubbs Jones, a popular (ormer CuyahO,ga Couhty prosecutor and judge, would have been a favorite in a race now left with'out an obvious frontrunner. lion in the capital budget for fiscal 2003 and 2004, a period that starts next summer. The university is receiving $78 million for capital e~penditures in the current two-year fiscal period. Fund raising has begun for the eight-year library project, which has cost estimates ranging from $70 million to S100 million. . The request to the state includes $4 millio11 for the library. By the time the library is completed, the university estimates state ·money will pay $50 million to $70 million. The project would be "the ~argest state•funded request for a single project eler undertaken. at OSU,'' if it gets that amount, according to a briefing document given to trustees . ~arm• . : .The freigh,ter, identified by the Coast Guard as the Mapmee, or.u nched two boats as it slid past and then struck the rear of a third . . . : .T,he Maumee continued . to its destination .up the river, accbrding to the Coast Guarl. Coast Guard Marine ·Safety om1ce investigators interviewe the fre1g· hter 's captain. : Frank Musi\11, general manager of Shooter's restaurant, evacuated the area because of leaking boat fuel and' the risk of fire. ·; • · · primary .that . Will include items such as manu·~ ripts, re co rds, letters, diaries and historical pho - . tographs . "O ur hop e is that the Sc:!_:ll'bo<:!k will be aci;essible.. long after the bi cen tennial," she said. " It has m;tde a huge difference already. Before, it . was so labor- intensive to find what we had il~ the MARBLEHEAI) (AP) - There was a moment of silence f9r: a man killed iii a winery terrace collapse, but there alsd1 '!ere· j ~yful moments as surviv,ors and rescuers marked the tr3gedy s first anmversary. · · : About 200 people attended Sunday's reunion. ;!'he moment of silence was observed to remember Mark R eighard, 29, of Columbus, who ·was killed in 'the collapse at · the harborside Lonz Winery overlooking Put-In-Bay on Lake· Erie's Middle Bass Island· on July 1, 2000. ; Seventy-five people Wete injured when the concrete patio b)Jckled and drqpped them into an empty cellar. :Joe Phillips, 26, of Dayton, who was trapped under a 1oda vending machine, attended "to meet some of the people who stacks (of m aterials) here. helped rescue me from under the pop machine and thank Now, we've got much of it t~em because they were all helping people they did not know." · organized" for the Internet s_i te. The society raised mon ey for the projec t w ith ' t~e ' . AKRON (AP) -An Akron man is suing the friehd he fired help of seve ral od1er as .presiaent of his growing business empire, accusing him of groups. Las t year, the embezzling about $2 million. · Library Information Ne't, The _months-old dispute has sprouted a countersuit and a work granted $50Q,OOO to ' . ' J fund the Web site . : Former. business partners war Audiences embrace· message ' Kools ........... :.............................,........................................................$23.19 ctn VIceroy ............................................................................................. $17.5 9 ctn Pyramid ....................... (BUYONEGETONE) .................................. $2.65 pack · Eve ...................................,.................................... :....... $22.29 ctn- $2.29 pack Winston & Cqmel (Non filter & Red not lnclllded) ..... $11.99 * $24.99. 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Akzo /J"'"""" 42'/, ArnTect>SBC ..._ 40 Ashland Inc ..- 40 AT&T-22 Bank One - 3M. Bob Evans - 18 llorgWarner - 49'1. Champion -3 Charming Shops - 6 Cily Holding - 13 DuPont- 48), Federal Mogul - 1'1. use- 22lo Gannett - 65'· General Electric GKNLY- g), Hartoy Davidson:.... 47 Kmart .._ 11 ~ Kroger- 25 Lands End- 40 ), Ltd. - 16~ Oak Hill Financial- 14 OVe-25 Rockwell-38 Rock~ Boots - 4'1. 48'· Shell-58~ Sears- 42~ AD . Suits filed zettai.Milam ·Cyberschool classmates, · teachers meet for the first time July 4 . EMS logs calls Plan tryouts .. I '• Shoney's -'1. Wai-Marl - 48,, HARRISONVILLE . A MIDDbEPORT - George David "Dave" Lemley Jr., of Won<ty's - 25'1. , Middleport, died on Sunday, July I, 2001, at Holzer Medical home was damaged early SunWOI1hington - 13., day morning during a strucDaily stock reports ar~ Center in Gallipolis. the 4 p.m. closing Arran gements are under the direction of Fisher- Acree ture fire near Harrisonville. quotes of 1he previws Fire Chief Dave Davis said BBT -36'· Funeral Homes and will be announced upon completion. day's transactions, proPeoples 1_9~~ vided by Smith Part· 15 firefighters from Rutland, POMEROY _ A personal ' Premier~ n. nors a1 AOvest Inc. Pomeroy, Columbia Township, injury lawsuit has 'beerdiled in ·-· I ' and Scipio Township fire Meigs Couqty Com.mon . . ' LITTLE HOCK ING- Zetta Milam, 86,qflittle Hocking, departments responded to the fire on Cotierill Road around Pleas Court by James R. years, Racine Fire Deparunen~ died on Monday, July ·2, 2001, at Arcadia Nursing Center in Holder, ·Orway, and others, · will have a chicken barbe.cue at 12 Coolville. · · • ' · th~ firehouse at 11 a.m. against Lyle D. Ni chols, Arrange1hents are under the direction of White Funeral from PapAl The festiVities will conclude . tlam"' on an addi- Racine, alleging personal Home_in Coolville and will be announced upon completion . discovered · h b k f h injuries sustained in · an auto with a fireworks display at I0 .d J . tlon .to t e ac o a orne 28 1999 singing of' America, the Be~uti ­ < aca ent on une , . p.m . .owned .by J ames Sh eets. Atter Th T J dith L ful" by Sue Maison, and invoca0 RUTLAND ~ayre firefighters ext:Jngmshed the • · . e cases u . · tion by the Rev. Rod Bmwer of "A "Home on the Range7 fire; it was estimated that rwo · Snuth,. 'lind others,. agamst RACINE - · Joseph Sayre, 59, Racine, di ed on Sunday, July United Methodist theme will be carried out for rooms and a ceiling were Cynt)ua R . Hawkms, and Heath I, 2001 , at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · the annual Rutland Fire Farmers Bank & Sav!ngs Co., Church . Arran gements are under the direction of White Funeral damaged in the blaze. Mayor Sandy lannarelli will Department's Fourth of July Hom~ in Coolville an<) will be announced upon completion. · The cause of the fire is . agamst Denms M . Parker, and speak, and awards for the Mid. celebration at Firemen's Park..· . uqdetermin ~d 'and is ·.still others, have been dismissed. dleport · Compmnity AssociaActivities will begin with a under investigation, said tion's porch 'and entry contest IsSued license parade of patriotic arid pioneer~ Davis. Will be presented. • . POMEROY A marriage . themed enrries at 9:30 a.m. There • were no injuries MASON, W.Va.' - Wilma Newell Scarberry, 77, died . on Entertainment, including the license. has been issued ,in The parade forms at Depot reported. Sunday, July 1, 200 1, in Fayetteville, N .C. Big Bend Cloggers, His Will, Street ·at 9 a.m. and travels Meigs County Probate Court Arrangements ~re under the direction of Ewing· Funeral Midnight Cloggers, a Patsy du?ugh town to Salem Stree~ to .Jason D onald Sheets, 23, Home and will be announced upon completion. and Noelle Renee Pickens, Cline 'impersonator, tl1e SwingEntries will be judged for fiTst ing Seniors, Bill Crane and and second places ih religious MIDDLEPORT - The 23, both of Pomeroy. Cloggers 4, begins ~t 7:30a.m . 'and non-religious floats, marchperformance 'schedule for the A fireworks display begins at mg or · walking · uni):S, Big Bend Conupunity Band 9:30p.m. COOLVILLE ' - Dorothy Swiger, 59, Coolville, died on for the summer has been bicycle/four-wheelers; s~J;lli Throughout the evening, trucks, and equestrian. Instead pf Sunday, July 1, 2001, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, announced. kic.il vendors will offer food and trophies this year, certifica~ J:O W.Va. • . · · " The band will perform at Arrangements are under the direction of White Funeral the parking lot stage in TUPPERS PL~INS -. drinks for sale at the park. be spent at the _park will. be .. Middleport Community awardea. Home in Coolville and will be a~moun~ed upon completioJ!. Pomeroy on July 16 at 6:30 ~ The Tuppers Plams Lad1es p.m., at Chester-Shade Days Auxiliary Post 9053 .will hold Association coordinated the Immediately following the should be events. Questions in Chester on July 20 at 6 Its. regular meetmg at 7:30 parat\e a flag-raising ceremOf!Y p.m., and at the Honey Bear p.m. Thursday at the meeting directed to 992-5458. will he held at the park. The RACINE Festival in Middleport on hall. Rutland Friendly Gardenc;rs · In Racine. festivities begin will then make a special prese':'c Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. _ with a flag-raising ceremony by ration of a marker obtained :fhe band is sponsored by American Legion Post 602 at through the · Ohio Historical Riverbend Arts Council and is 9 45 POMEROY Meigs ' a.m., followed by a parade Society honoring Brewster . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI?) "I was looking forward to ~~r the direction of Roger Emergency Service _u nits .at 10 a.m. Those participating in Higley -Instead of thi! usual teary- meeting my tea.c her Lisa • ams. Higley, a descendant of one of answered 12 calls for assistance the parade will line up at Southeyed-seniors hugging and say- Frayle,''saidJaclyn Cartier, 18, High School. R. t1 d' · ~ mill'es, Over the · weekend. · Un1'ts emActivities at Star Mill Park u an s piOneer ,a ing goodbye, the · 23 students of Delaware, who waved after responded as follows: wrote "Home on the Range:' receiving their diplomas from gettin!l her diploma to family will include "kiddie games" . UPPERS PLAINS Girls CENTRAL DISPATCH from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A kiddie As a part of the presentation, Ohio's first cyberschool greet- . watching in Canada. via the Sunday, · 5:57 a.m., Murray' tractor pull will be at 1 p.m. Tammy Taylor arid ,Beverly ed their teachers and each live Web 10ast. "Even though· interested in trying out for other for the first time Satur- we had never met we built a cheerleading in grades nine Hill Road, George Lemley, Racine United Methodist Adkins will sing the song. b.•. through 12 at Eastern High Holzer Medical Center; Parade winners will day. connection through e-mail School should .attend a clinic Church's signing team will perannounced and at noon the 9 :37 a.m., Forest R un form at noon and the Big Bend But in keeping with tradi- • and chat rooms." Cloggers will dance at 2 p.m. entertainment ,will begin. 11:~ tion, the parents crowding tile Cartier was homeschooled ~~he ~igh s~hool o;;}uly 5[.6 · Road, Helen Nease, HMC; 1111 1:22 p.m., Pearl Street, SydA karaoke con~t under the Midnight Cloggers will· perStatehouse atrium for the after she got pregnant with th e c ~ IS mtan~ toryh or, · f h El' b h IS th. ld ose trymg au .or c eerney Little, Pleasant Valley Has· direction of Golde~ Melodies form liom 12 to I p.m. followe<l 1za et '. n?w mon s o . leader. graduall~n ceremony o t e pita!; .. . . Productions, will be from 1.2:15 , by Starbo~nd Entertainment Electroruc Classroom ..- of Cart1er_ Jomed the . sch<t(tr~, _ " . • ..,... , _ r.·, 4:47 p.m., Park Road, to 2 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. There . karaoke from 2 to 5 p.m. , Tomorrow chart~r school·pro- because she felt she needed Kathryn Hubbash, HMC. will be winners in each hour A variety of activities with vided plenty of tears. more guidance. •· · . POMEROY . during the first three hours, and game booths and bingo will b~ Angela Feliciano; of Cleve:· . TUPPERS PLAINS With 2,700 students, eCOT Sunday,6:25 p.m., M1U those winners will return at 4 taking place during the day is the state's largest ch~rter land, missed so much school Eastern High School volleyp.m. to compete for grand along with a dunking booth school and one of the biggest . due to an asthma condition . ball camps far grades six · Street, Guy Bing, HMC; . 9:29 P·.~·· Pomeroy P1ke, prizes, which includes riew ·operated by ·the Meigs High new online schools around the that she joined the school after through eight will be July 9Evelyn Gillian, HMC. bicycles, SI,OO and a lloyd ¥id- School cheerleaders and Rutcauntry. Thirty-two students being told sit$ wouldn't be 11 from 6 :30 to 9 p.m. Regis. RUTLAND dleton DolL land Youth League. graduated this year. Those not able to graduate. . · · · ill b Jul 9 6 in attendance watched the cerFeliciano said her online trailon w e at p.m. Y ' Sunday, 12:11 a.m., Cotterill Mwical entertainment will be From 7 to 10:30 p.m. when · and registration fee is S25. Road, assisted by Pomeroy, · a ~ig part of the festivitieS when the fireworks display takes pla~e, emony on their · home cam- education was difficult at Checks should be made Columbia Township and Sci- bands Country .Grass hits the the band Amix will perform on puters. times, but says the experience payable to Eastern Volleyball, Children having trouble fit- taught her self-discipline. Camp for grades nine to 12 pia Township, structure fire, stage at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. and the stage. Refreslmients booths will be ting_ into a regular school and "So many times I wanted to will be July 16-19 from 6:30 James .Sheets residence, no Last C:hance at 7 p.m. and 9 injuries. p.m. selling i:oast beef sandwiches, for formerly h<Ome-schooled stu- go through the computer and to 9 p.m. Registration will be 2:37p.m., Brownell Avenue, Racine Area Community which the firemen are known, dents have flocked to the . give my teachers a big hug · held at 6 p.m. on July 16, imd Margaret Kincaid, PVH; Organization will hold its annu- along with other foods. Cottqn online school since it was becaule they never gave up on the fee is $25. · 7.:16 p.m., ' Fisher Street, al Frog Jumping Contest start- candy and sno-cone booths also founded in September. me,'' she said.. · Volleyball conditioning for . Arlene Heavener, HMC. ing at 5 p.m. and, as in previous will be at the park. ' "Each of our seniors have There have been a few grades seven to 12 will begin SYRACUSE stories as to why the tradition- problems during the school's · on July .30 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday, 6:20 p.m., Riefer al way of doing things might ·first year. at Eastern High School. .not have been the best way,'' The supe-rintendent and Road, Joseph Sayre, HMC. school (ounder Willian1 Lager three of its five board members .TUPPERS PLAINS. said . "Many thought they resigned over disputes on how Sunday, 5:46 p.m ., Ohio would never graduate from the school was being run. 248, motor vehicle accident, high school because of various Last fall, eCOT had difficulJulie Hayman, refused treatpersonal difficulties." ty getting equipment includPOMEROY -Actions for . ment; The school gives students a ing telephone. hookups: com- dissolution of marriage have 9:06 p.m., Qhio 7, Amy telephone line and' Internet puters ·and prmters to 1ts stu- lieen filed · by Roy Allen Mar- • Cole, Camden-Clark Memoraccess, a computer and a cam- denrs. . . . shall, Racine, and Deb.ra ial> Hospital. bination fax-copier-scanner. In December, the Oh10 Students study standard acade- Department of Education mic su~ects, either online o~ asked for a special audit of the state's patients' bill of rights to become law without signing · from information .they down- school because of questiOns load. Like all .Ohio school- about its enrollment figures. it. children, they must take 900 The school receives $4,630 "Clearly, this has to become from PapAl law. We 've · waited long hol)rs of instruction and pass from the state for every stuOhio's ninth-grade proficien- dent. The ~udit is still being · Daschle said Democrats enough. We've c9mpromised already have compromised "a a good deal," Daschle told cy te~ ts in the spring. conducted. good deal." . ABC's "This Week.'' The Senate bill promises - Democrats and Republinew health care protections cans agree- on the need for EVOLUTION. 1 for millions of Americans and protectmns for people demed SWORDFISH ' offers them the ability t<i sue . n~cessary medical care. T~ey · ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $ 4.00 o , (USPS 213-960) their health maintenance d1sagree an how tO' do that. ahla volley Publlohlng ea. Published every aflemQOn, Monday organizations. lhrough Friday. 111 Court Sl., Bush, who already had Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class OUr milin concem In all s1orlos Is pos1age paid a1 Pomeroy. threatcmed a veto, said in . a 1o be accurate. If you know of an MlmbOr: The Associated Presa and ~fter lhe vote that statement tho.Ohlo Newspape< Assoc:lal1on. . . error In a story, call the newsroom • Pottmleter· Send addrau correche "could not in good con-. at (740) 992-2156. · lions to The 'oaily Sentinel, 111 Co\lrt. science sign this bill because . · · St. l'omeroy, Olilo ~~?BD . . News Departments it · puts the interests of trial Tho main number Is 992·2156. Subscription rates The Meigs Grant Office has funds ~vailable to assist. in the repair o~ . lawyers b'efore the int~rest of Don•rtrnont extentlons are: By ...tor "' motor route 7 ono-k S2 . " . pat1ents. 'replaceme!lt of falling septic systems for owner occupied homes in Meigs General manager Ext. 12 Ono month $8.70 Oneyeor $104 Hastert said the plan in the County. · . Ext 13 D1Uy 50 cents Newa '· \. House is "to bring. up a bill • Sub9Crlbera not ~•siring to pay lhe carrier may remit In advance direct to • that I think is a better bill." or Ext. ·14 · The Daily Senllnel. Credil will be given Very low Income households will receive a grant for the project and low S carrier each week. No subocription by "I don't think the Senate Other Service mall permitted In areas where home income households will receive a 50% Grant and 50% ~five lear loap at 3% · .version will pass," he said on carrier service is avallatwe. Ext. 3 Advertlllllfl interest. · oCBS' " Face the Nation." . · Mil silbsalptlon · Ext. 4 Circulation Daschle. said he hopes that 1n1klo Mllgo CoUnty Applications are available at the Meigs County Grants Office at 117 East if Bush will not sign the Sen13 Weeks $27.3j) Ekt. 5 Cteaallled Ade 26 Weeks $53.82 ate bill , he would let it Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, during the business hours of 9:00 a:m. to 5:00 52 Weeks $105.56 To eend e-mail • become law without his sigp.m., Monday through Friday. More Information may be obtained by calling RotH outolcto Mllgo County news 0 mydallysentinel.com 13 l'feekl • . $29.25 He noted that when nature. Jean Trussell at 992-7908. , · On the Web . 26 Weeks $56.88 Bush was governor of Texas, w.Yw.mydallysontinel.com 52 Weeks $109.72 he allowed much of 'th at (ampS set. CIGARETTES ** SurQeon Genei'alsW•~rr•Jn,r~·"' AEP-46~. LaShaye Wamsley, Racine, and Diana S. Mills, Syra~use, and Homer Mills Jr., Syraeuse. ·A divorce has been granted ro Jason Brian Wallace from Angela Da~ Wallace. Meeting sCheduled t' SNUFF George Lemley Jr. . damages home Dorothy Swiger CLEVELAND (AP) - Three city neighborhood health clinics will rem'ain open through the next 30 days wh ile Mayor Michael R. White tries to evict the hospital thai runs them. The city issued MetroHealth. M ~dical Center an eviction . notice Friday as yearlong negotiations on a new lease for th e dry-owned buildings hit a snag. · · Although the notice ordered MetroHealth to vacat"" the clinics Friday, a companion letter from White pointed ou.t the clinics have a 30-day grace period under the law. The city and county-owned MetroHealth have been negotiating a new lease agreement since June 2000. MetroHealth spokesman Paul Patton said s.unday that the hospiral does not expect an agreement now ~ ~re LOCA-L STOCKS Schedule set Clinics must compromise ~ :~·· r ,/J1 1 LOCAL BR-IEFS Sentinel • Page A3 Wilma Scarberrj COLUMBUS (AP) - A renowned Hindu scholar has drawn about 2,000 people a day to hear h(m talk about how to apply ancient teachings of his religion to today's life. A I 0-day visit by Morari Bapu ended Sunday. It's his n nly trip to the United States this year. . .· Bapu , who lives in the Indian province of G uja mt, builds his talk around the Ramayana, the adventures of the god Vishnu when he came to Earth as ·a youn g prince named Rama. The Ramayana is one of Hinduism's two most falnous books, the other ~eing the Bhagavad-Gita or ."Song of the Lord." Hindus define a•saint as someone who has power, wisdom _ and charisma that enables him or her to conn ect others to the divine. "We all believe he (Bapu) has that,'' said Bishun Pandey, pres· ident of the Hindu temple sponsoring the vis-it. .BE ·SURE· TO .COME IN AND . .REGIStER.~OR..DOOR. ~RIZES organization hopes to provide comprehensive coverage of Ohio history, said M~ggie Sanese , spokeswoman for the Ohio His• torical Society in Columbus · The goal is to create. a Deaths· ~· The Dally Jos•ph While Supplies Last CINCINNATI (AP) -A pictoriai history ·of Ohio ill be posted on the 'lnt~r­ ne this fall ' as a part of the state . bicentennial celebration. The Ohio Memory Project, spearheaded by tlj,e · Ohio Historical Society, gathers mat~rials from l'b I raries, historical' societies, museums and archives . The Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J;o~~r~~~~:.· ~refighters . fo4 2, 200'1 Hundreds attend collapse reunion· .source collec tion .. of matenal .·. ~ ' ~ lnte·rnet · b k bcrap QQd .·fto e peste or bt"centennt"al · : CLEVeLAND (AP) - ·A Lake Erie freighter damaged three inoored plea1ure_boats when it drifted into the dock area of a fiverfront restau rant, the Coast Guard said. :: People aboa~d the boats saw the freighter coming and . e~eu ped unhurt onto the adjacent restaurant deck about 1 a.m. SundAy along the Cuyahoga River. : :"1 told ~wryone to get bff the boat because I thought the -~elghter was going to hit us," said Gary Vanek, 42, of near f C.orner 2nd & Qr,own (304) 773-5645 Masori, WV Hours: Mon-Sat 8 am • 10 pm; Sun 1 pm - 1 MONTPELIER (AP) -Authorities said they had no idea why a woman drove her car onto a run:l rail crossing and_into · the path of a freight train, killing her and four children. · The train struck the 1993 Buick broadside and it burst into flames Sunday afternoon, said Lt. Mike Sharp ' of the State Highway Patrol. . The victims were Wanda Petre, 37, her two children, Chelsea, 11, and Amber, 14,her nephew, Bradley Crontz, 12, and a fame . Uy friend, Chelsea Green, 10, all of Angola, l!ld., said Sharp of the patrol's Defiance ,post. Ang~la is 20 miles northwest of Montpelier. . There were no survivors in the car. No one aboaTd the tfeight train was inju~ed. The car was thrown T7 feet, Sharp . · f.Iid. The train stopped abour a quarter-mile down the tracks. ' • TOBACCO KING #5 Woman, four children killed .: 'lhree pleasure boats damaged .. '"-"· . 50-se;d plane, ph.is 11 Comair employees most of the CII:Jes formerly. served by who fwent along for the ride. · Comair. Before the strike began March • One of the employe"' was Susan Bauer 26, Corrurlr served 95 citi"' from Maine of Aorence, Ky., who handles overnight to Mexico and carried about 25,000 pashousing for flight crews. sengers daily. ' "This is something I wanted to do Beginning on Monday, rhe airline said be on the first flight to show my support it will resume flights from Cincinnati to for the .aidine and say hi to the crew," 26 cities.'Comair management hopes to Bauer said. · ' · resume service by Aug: 1 .to more than 70 Mike Willis, vice president for customer cities. . ' service, said. the airline do.,.n't expect to The strike ended June 22. Camair on be flying with full plan.es for awhile due Thursday announced two new ·programs to the strike and the economy. for discouilt fares. One features discounts On Thursday, Comair offered discount . of u'p t9 60 percent off normal 21-day fares in a bid to win back the traveling advance purchase f1res for trallel during public. Comair's firscweek of operation, through Management af the Delta Air Lines- July 8. The special fares do nor reqmre an owned regional carrier also is working to advance purchase and may be bought resume flight service as soon as possible to.. , through July 8, Comair said. ;,. HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - · After a pilots'· strike that shut Comair down for three months, the regional airline is hoping to lure back the travelers who found alternativ"' during the walkout. . The task of rebuilding Comair from its first-ever strtke by empl oyees began Monctay, with the departure of a flight from Cincinnati/Northern K~ntucky · lmernation:il Airport to Nashville, Tenn . Company managers and about I 00 employees were on hand to· watch the jet's departure from the Comair concourse at the airport,' across'.th~ Ohio. River ·from Cincinnati. "There it goes. That's a good feeling,'' Randy Rademacher, Comair P""ident, said as a cheer went up finm the crowd. There ~ere 19 paying customers on the MICH. . f • 1 Monday, July 2, 2001 Monday. July :z. :ZOO I Tuesday, July 3 · .~ . PageAl Ohio weather .. , • Dissolutions filed The Daily Sentinel Reader Semces . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC SEPTIC SYSTEM RERAIR AND/OR REPLACEMENT 0 ' • • �... ' Opinion Th~. Daily Sentinel i • Page A4.·: • .. -=-By the Bend ·, Cashier gets mad and even with rude cell phone .uSers Monday. July 2, 1001 The bally Sentinel \ ' R. Shawn l.ewls Managing Editor· General Manager Conlroller \. l...flttp to. tlu~ Mitor an -..dcrJm~. They !huu.IIIIH ltslllum JOQ IVOI'dl. AU ltlltD. ,..,,.bj,ctiO ld(li11g •nil m11st bt signed and in dude ad~st ond lt~/ephant ·ttlltn~r. · No ll&dfiCH lntus wiU IH pllbiUhH. Lenen should b11 U. good U{llt, addrtnmg "ot ,.rrotullitlu ,, n .. oplnhml tzprruul ;,. ilre colutrtn btloM•Mt tht'€On,IUIU of the Ohio Valli'J h61i.JIIbta Co. '.r ft!lloritJJ board, Mnftu otl"""'''" noutl. u,,.,.,, .. NATIONAL VIEWS \· Faimess? . . DEAR ABBY: I have had it with people who talk nonstop on cell phones while simultaneously conducting other business. As a cashier in a large .retail chain, I experience this rudeness daily. Customers come to my register, dump their· purchases on -the counter, and continue their cell phone conversations without even acknowledging . me. After I ring up their total, they'll hand over their ·money or credit card without l~okiQg up, grab their stuff and walk away - still talking a mile : a minute. Do you know what I've sbrted doing to get even? [ purposely "forget" to put one of their items into their bag, or "accidentally" charge them twice for something. l know it's not the right thing to do, but I have absolutely no.qualms about it. If they don't have the good ~nners Ohio Valley Publist\ing Co. Diane Kay Hill Page AS Monday, July 2, 1001 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hpefllch • _The_o_any_Se_nt_ine_I_ _ _ ·· . . Charles 'If. Govey Publisher • ' • Dear Abby ADVICE and common sense to ask the person' on the line to hold (an average transa'ction takes less than a minute), these losers deserve to make an extra trip back to get their merchandise or correct their bill. Maybe next time they'll pay more attention . when they get in my line. Thanks for. letting me vent! CASHIER WITH A MISSION DEAR CASHIER: What the custopters are doing is rude; what Y6U are d~ing ;s far worse! If you were my employee, you would be history. Sooner orlaterthis will catch up to you; it's only a matter of time. If you are wise, you will try to get at the root of what's really, ca~;~sing your anger. It's not the customers. Trust me. DEAR ABBY: I am deeply concerned about our grandchildren, ages 6 and 9. Our son, "Kevin.," recently went through a divorce. He now shares custody with his ex-wife. When Kevin and the kids come over for Sunday dinner, my son turns dinnertime into a battleground. For example, he'll argue with the chi!dren nonstop and force them to eat things they don't like. I think he's intentionally trying to stir up trouble. His father and I eat in silence and try not to interfere. We just pray Kevin will hurry up and go home. Kneen tells Meigs .DAR chapter members about values of herbs·. • Professional sports doesn't ·'need government's say · RACINE - . Herbs, their said, describing· herbs as any of at-risk species, including flavor; fragrance and medicinal plants from which culinary, native medicinal plants and the I properties, in use now as well dyes, medicine, teas, salads or education of youth and adults as in the past, were discussed scent products ate made. concerning the issues facing • Herald-Joiunal, Spar.tanb'urg, S..C., on Casey Marrin: by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Most' parents or grandpar- endangered plant species .. Tlfe long arm of the federal 'government .has reached out to ·Extension agen5, at a recent eilts can relate to the use of Kneen advised members change the rules of professional golf. The U.S. S1,1premt!·Court meeting of Return Jonathan ·herbs, Kneen said, since they that this weekend, the decided ·recently that the Americans with Disabilities Act Meigs Chapter, Daughters of were important in that era. Appalachian Herb Gathering requires the PQA Tour to change its rules for professional golf Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., and L In considering the Lantos-Cox resothe American Revolution. Herbs were used to keep will be hold at Rutland. Worktournaments .... I Christopher Cox, R-Calif., have introlution agai nst having the 2008 As a part of insects away from meat, a pur- shops will be offered by the The problem is that the PGA Tour and many professional duced a resolution in the House Olympic Games in Beijing, Congress his "Herbs, pose also used by the Indians. most knowledgeable growers, golfers have stated that walking the approximately six miles of opposing - on human-rights grounds should also keep in mind the suffering ·Past, Present Some of the more common researchers and herbalists in an 18-hole course· each day of a four-day tournament is an - China's campaign to host the 2008 of the more than 10,000 Falun Gong and Future," herbs · used today are Tanzai the country. integral part ofthe contest .... Olympic Games in Beijing. , members now in Chinese prisons. Kneen (insect repellent), Sage (for Conference hosts are The In its ruling, the court admitted that the enduranc,e and staTheir resolution reminds their colAccording to a New York Times report ' showed potdressing), Rue · (medicinal), National . Center for the mina required of plao/ers to walk during a tournament is an leagues and the rest of us that on April 26, more than I 00 of them ted herbs, Chives, Camamil, catnip, Preservation of Medicinal integral part of the competitio!), but they decided that Martin when Adolf Hitler presided over the · have died in cu' s tody. provided by Mini!, Sweet Woodruff, Herbs, United Plant Savers \l(ill be stressed eve!' more by his condition even if he is Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936, The As of this writing, the House InterKaren's Lemonbalm, Lemon Ferbena, Botanical Sanctuary and Rural allowed to ride in a cart. New Y\)rk Times reported: "Olympics national Relations c ·ommittee has • Greenhouse Rosemary and Lavender, he Action, a sustainable developThat may be true, but that's a decision to be made by the COLUMNIST leave glow of pride in the Reich . .. . A solidJ-9' approved th e'Lantos-Cox resoKneaD as he dis· said. · ment organization in southPGA, the governing body of the sport, not the federal governpiece of perfect German pageantry ... lution by a, 26-8 .vote. But the House cussed them. Recently, he continued, we eastern Ohio manages the ment. Republican leadership has taken n'o Visitors gain a good impression." savor this peerless p1ece of shameless The speaker said that herbs have seen ~ resurgence of Na!ional Center in Rutland. It may be unfair, but physical disabilities often keep people As part of this Dtympics bid to dis- hypocrisy! · action on it so far, and.il..bas..nolJ.~hcdo ...,... ,·, "... are.-as important today as they herbs, not only in tqeir tradiAccording to ' Kneen, from professional athletic competition. ... . uled a debate on the floor. Are the were to tract atte.ntion from the Chinese govConsider this illustration of China's our ancestors. Traditiona! uses, but also as landAppalachia is the native habiThe government shouldn't step in to demand a change in ernment's remorseless persecution of devotion to human right~: Free C hurch Republican leaders ther~ afraid of so tionally, herbs have been used scape ornamentals. Home- tat where families have wild · the rules to allo:w these injured athletes the "right" to continoffending China that profits. from trade people of religious faith and other pris- for China reports that in April alone, to e~hance the taste of meals, owners' interest continues to ... harvested these plants for genue their careers in the sport of their choice.... will b~ jeopardized while Christians mask household odors, used as grow, as herbs are aromatic, erations, it makes zones that on~rs of conscience .in its · gulags, the five priests were arrested and impris• The Tribune Chronicle, Warren, Ohio, on•]enna and and others are being tortured? natural insect repellents, health practical, historical, touchable · Appalachian Ohio has become Barbara Bush: A couple of thoughts come to mind concerning . . Ch1na Nat1.onal Tou~JS~ Admm!StratJOn oned in laogai (gulags), along with 13 The International Olympics Comcures, teas ·and dyes. said and fun to work with. known nationally and inter·na. pa1d for~ splend1dly Illustrated 12-page , underground Catholic laypersons. And alcohol-related charges filed agaiqst Jenna and Barbara Bush, Kneen. Kneen reminded DAR tionally as a research, censer.m,.sert m the June 10 Ne.w York T1mes 79-y.ear-old B.ishop Shi Enxiang was mittee will make its decision on July the president's twin 19-year-old daughters. 13. If the Olympic Games are held in Herbs hold nostalgic as well members that our own Meigs . vation and cultivation center. ~u~day magazme: The ad was .. titled arrested on Good Fciday. The . charge Austin police on Tuesday issued misdemeanor citations as sensual attraction, they're a County is proud to Iiave Members of the group Discover C hma m the New' .C entury against all of them: refusing obeisance Beijing, will we' send our athletes? And ag~n!t the two young women following an incident at. a pop-. if one of them breaks stride to pray plant with a "trick up its become the home of the toured the herb garden of ... an ever-evolving new China." to' the state-controlled church. ular restaurant. Barbara was charged with uncjerage possession 1 publicly for imprisoned Chinese peo· leaves" and any herb worth ·its National Center for the Karen Werry, with Kneen This lavish ad did not, of course, And as readers Of The New York of alcohol and Jenna with using false identification to buy alcople offai th, will he or she be dropped chlorophyll can spice up a Prese~vation of Medicinal pointing out and discussing include a May 25 letter to China's Times Sunday magazine section were hol. Jenna pleaded .no contest just two weeks ago to a similar from the team, just as Jewish athletes stew, dye clothes, or scent pot- Herbs in Rutland. The center various herbs growing ·in her ambassador to the United . States from treated to photographs of pandas and charge. po urri, he added. · was founded through the beds. Three Master Gardeners Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston. As luxury hotels beckoning to them from were cut from "the American Olympic Given the president's reputed wild days as. a student, the team in Berlin in 1936 as Hitler I Botanically speaking, Kneen efforts of Frontier National - Werry, Pauline Atkins and reponed by the National Confe-rence ''the new China," there was a message incident raises all sorts of thoughts about what might be going I continued. herbs are non- Products Co-op in I 998. Linda Russell - attended the. of Catholic Bishops. Cardinal Law th ey did not see from Christians war- watched? on in the Bush family. Publicly, abou t all the first parents are I It is not too late, in any case, for woody at\nuals, biennials and Extensive trials are planted ·meeting. · cited the C hinese government's · shipping in perilous secrecy: "The persaying is they .are not happy with their daughters' decision.' ln George W. Bush to look into his heart _ perennials whose top growth for yeUow root, black cohosh Interest. in cultivation a~d " marked increase in the number and secution here has never ·ceased. We . that reaction, they are just like lots and lots of parents. and his faith and imagine the Games . • dies back each year after flow- and ten other endangered preservation of herbs w1ll .severity of actions against many of our need the . U.S. efforts to continue to And like most ·parents, the Bushes· want to be allowed to taking place. while thousands . a nd thou· ering. Herbs. m~y be any plants. . remain high in Meigs County fellow Catholics, as ·wei) as against investigate and ],.t · the ,outside world handle this privately. We can understand and respect that wish. herbaceous plant valued for its In addition, he said, United as long as· the good current san<\1 .~fprisoners suffer and are beaten other religious believer,s. We ·· have jn •know the real situati<,m in China."· Nevertheless, some people have suggested that such incidents m theu cells not only Christian flavor, fragrance or medicinal Plant Savers ofEast Barre.V~ .• · research co~tinues since this. the past registered our concern~ with Amnesty lnt~rnational reports that merit the public scrutiny because ~ush stressed fanu ly values as I: properties, culinary species has created a plant sanctuary m area has umque weather for· your embassy, unfortunately, without "torture and ill- treatment of prisoners prisoners, but ~lso those imprisoned a campaign issues. We find that nonsense. · would be defined as the Heige County on Loop Road, the cultivation of herbs. . simply for advocating democracy. the courtesy of a reply." of conscienq: of all kinds continues to We shamed ourselves in .1936. Do we berries, roots, fruit or bark of Rutland. Werry, a~!iste,~ .. l:>Y .~lls_sell, __ The Embassy of China has sent a let- be widespread" in China. woody plants. This land is dedicated to the Sue Hager and. Carol Sisson, want to leave "a glow of pride" among ter to members of Congress attacking A desperate cry for attention also In its broadest definition, he conservation and culttvatmn hosted the p1cmc. the Lantos-Cox resolution on the 2008 comes from Chinese-occupied Tibet. the commanders of the prison labor ' camps in China in 2008? Olympics. The ·letter ch'arges that "any An exiled Tibetan Buddhist monk, .. HENTOFF'S VIEW .Ol}lmpics . in Beijing will-bring·· hafk· days ·of shame .Nat Hentoff ' We're nervous wrecks by the time whelmed by all the responsibility he they leave. has when the children are with him. When my husband and l have ' the By all means speak up! If it conchildren alone, we're able to create a tinues, his overbearing manner will relaxed atmosphere; and our grand- destroy his relationship with his chilkids respond to that. We talk calmly dren. Offer to take the children on a · to them about their .day, ~hat hap- regular basis for a while; ir might pened at school, or anything that lessen your so'n's stress. may be bothering them. - DEAR ABBY: 1 w~ married I am concerned about the mental · four months ago. I'm afraid it wa.s a well-being of our grandchildre'!• big mistake. My husband and I agreeAbby. When they get hurt, Kevin that, to say the least, things are not . doesn't try to comfort' them or what we thought they. would be. check to see how bad the boo-boo is ·If we get a divorce, do we have to - he orders them to stop cryir;Jg and· return the wedding gifts? My parents quit acting like babies. believe that we do. - WANTS ' Should we speak up or bljtt out . OUT IN LYNDONVILLE, VT. · and leave ourson alone? Please help. DEAR, WANTS OUT: I agree. WORRIED ABOUT with your parents. Sh·oul? you KEVIN'S l<.IDS divorce, any unused gifts should be DEAR WORRIED: If Kevin's returned. behavior has changed since the Dear Abby 1s writtetr by Pauli11t divorce, ifs possible he's over- Phillips a11d daughterjenr111e Phillipl LOCAL HAPPENINGS · MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Twp. Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, Rutland fire station following annual budget hearing. building. Today is Monday,July 2, the 183rd day of2001.There are 182 ~ays. left in the yea~, Today's Highlight-in History: On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying that "th~se United Colonies are, and of right, · ought to be, Free and[ Independent States." .· . On this date: · In 1881, President Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad sta tion; Garfield died the following September. .In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman Ahtitrusf Act. In 1926, the United States Army Air Corps was created. In 1937, ·aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noo• nan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first rouvd-the-world flight at the equator. 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his hom e in Ketchum, Idaho. . :In 1964; President Johnsop "sign~d into law a sweeping civil rights bill passed, by Congress. In 1976, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty was not inherently cruel or unusual. . ln 1990, more than 1.400 Muslim pilgrims were killed in a ~tampede inside a pedestrian tunnel leading to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. · .· - ' )n 1'994, a USAir DC- 9 cPshed in poor weather at Charlotte-Douglas lnttrriational' Ait:port in North Carolina, killing 37 of the 57 people aboard. ln 1997, actor James Stewart died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at.age 89. . · .Ten years ago: A European Community- brokered truce between Yugoslavia and the brt:akaway republic of Slovenia was shattered as the federal army battled Slovene militias. Actress Lee Remick died in Los Angeles at age 55. · Five years ago: Electricity and phone service was knocked out for millions of customers from Canada to the South- . wA:st after power lin es througl)out the Wes t failed on a record - hot day. Seven years after they had shot their parents to death in the family's Beverly Hills mansion , Lyle and ·Erik Menendez were senrenced to life in prison without parole. , Jn • attempt to deny China6 right to host the Games is a challenge to th~ universal principle of human rights." Would that Orwell were alive to ~ imprisoned for .24 years because he would not. renounce the Dalai Lama, (Nat Hent~ is a natio~1ally' renowned s3ys. "Life in Tibet is a total disaster, and aurhority on tlte First Amendment and the ' we Bill of Rights.) . are in need of . help." . .. • SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES BUSINESS MIR,...R.OR Home ·ownership may be rising,. but equity's still low • monthly payments. NEW YORK A fundamental The erosion of equity is one of the change has occurred in the hou1ing major issues in the latest·"The State of market over the past few years, and it is the Nation's Housing," an annual likely to play an increasing role in a~alysis of the housing market by Harchanging people's lifestyles. vard University's Joint Center for It is 'already doing so. More Ameri- _ Housing Studies. cans own their houses than-ever before, Tl)e situation reflects not j ust a tha?'ks to low borrowing rates apd change ·in affordability levels (more dif.vanable mortgages to fit needs. Prices ficult) but a vast change in consumer are nsmg. Unemployment ts near post- behavior. To take out a second mortgage once indicated oecessity. Tod~y it . war lows . Incomes are up. Most · Slgntficantly.-the market value is a lifestyle choice. - , of houses has outpaced inflation for the · hi short, the house ' is a bank from seventh siraight year, rising 16 percent which money can be borrowed adow . since 1993. Ar-·a national' group, you rat<!s to finance · other purchases; nught expect homeowners to be grow- including vacations, cars and electronic mg wealthier. gadgetry as well as tuition , often with a They aren't. ._ tax deduction to boot. Valuations om' rising, bur so is borThis is a momentous change from · rowing. Despite rising pri ces, · equity the past, when the home was viewed as has fallen sharply in. the past decade, a sanctuary not to be violated by .fi~an­ co~un,pmg a postwar declme only . cia! risk-taking, and the goal of owners m1ldly Interrupted dur.ing the 1970s was w achieve ·secu rity by reducing or and 1980s. p"aying ofT the mortgage. ·~ Moreover, mortgage delinquencies The changing attitude by roday's and foreclosures are rising too, partly a borrowers involves growing confidence result ·sf the . high ' level of borrowing, in the ability to hold onto' a job and partly a consequence of buying With maintain a certain level of~ncome, but ·low dOWf1 payments and resulting high also perhaps the desire for the rewards , BY JOHN CUNNIFF of wealth now, not later. , The change. raises risks, n'ot just to households but to the general ecpnomy. With equity falling as a percentage • -t of pnce, the consequences of job loss and recessions grow proportionately. '· · . Still another consequence, ·especially m cases of low down payments and . heary borrowing, may be to maintain selling prices at artificially high levels barring low-income earners from join~ . I' ing the market. ~ There may be ·risks to the future as well. Despite the importance of Individual Retirement Accounts, 401 (k) plans and defined benefit plans, home equity reptains the primary retirement fund for millions of Americans. In die past, th e housing market has · been an economic stabilizer in many ways. You can even argue that its recent strength has been ' the major factor in averting or moderating recession tendencies in other .indusrries In terms of macroeconomics, there's a question today about its ability to play ihe same role in the future. J I o • . · (Johtt Cu~miff is a business analyst jQr T/1e Associated Press.) . ·, ' ' • " and plenty of water. in a dry season and benefit from the addition of nitrogen, phosphorous, and potash. When making them into an arrangement, Lowery suggested cutting then putting into cold water in a dark area for a short period of time ·before arranging. Marjorie Rice's topic was mi · · indigo bunting. She said ~ese distinctive birds are a beautiful ·" deep blue.. colot, which can even appear black when seen in a shaded area. They migrate in the spring from Mexico, West Indies, and Southern and Central America to the eastern part of the U.S. There fav'orite foods ar~ _. grains, suntlow~r seeds, berne~. insects; They hke Wide open areas, next to wooded areas. The bunting is .a member of the find~ family, she said. The hmt for th~ mont~ was how to e~erglze, tired old roses by feedmg them rotten bananas. Just w~~k the banana skms mto the sot!, around the base of the plants, It was report- c:d. · The July meeting will 'be the annual . garden cl1.1b picnic -at Donna Jenkins' bome.July 16 at 6· p.m. . ' ., ' t: New pastor at Bradbury MIDDLEPORT ·- Jim Eaton is the new minister of Bradbury Church of Christ in Middleport. He and his wife Cinda come from }\rown,yjlle Christian Church m Tippec.anoe. · He is a .graduate of Butler University and has a MA and PhD in history from Kent State University. He has been an instructor at Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State UniversitY and at Belmont Technical College, and has served on the staffs . of the Times- ,: Reporter in New Philadel-·:. phia, the Ohio Mid-Eastern Governments Association, · and the Tuscarawas County. Chamber of Commerce. The E.atons have five adult .. children and two grandsons . They resid~ in the parsonage • next to the church. ·• E·MAIL US: new~@mydailysentinetcoln .. • ' EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July i3, 2001 The . • Daily Sentinel Summer.flowers highlight program RUTLAND - A program jects for the 1andscaping,archi'ln summer flowers and activi- teet because they range in size ties was fe~tured at the recent from almost prostate to masRutland Garden Club meeting ' 'sive. "There are creeping roses. at Chelcie Steams' nome. vigorously blooming roses less Pauline Atkins said the club ther> knee high, shrub roses, received a superior on its pro- climbing roses and columnar gram book. She aim , rose bushes;• she said. Roses require a deep loamy announced the OSGA convention will be July 12-14 at fertile soil, with good drainage, ·the Radi'sson· Hotel in Colum- ··to perform creditably, accordbus. · ing to Atkins,'who also noted ,A report was given on the that some maintenance is .riec• rd i uAnt "'1Aase and to June 16 Masters ga en party .essary o pre..,.""""' "--.....c.... .. · attended by Atliins. :fhe pro- keep vigorous new. flower program in part was 011 shade gar- clueing shoar_s commg on. dening, container ga,rdening, The class1ficattons of the making . of soil. Speaker was most popular ros.es she hsted Frank Porter on "Creative were hybnd, flonbunda, granLandscaping:' diflora. polyanthia, climbing, ' The ll.owers in the 'mini- · perpetual, miniature' and shrub. parks are doing well. A discusAtkins also discussed prppa- · sion was held on the Meigs gating roses and the technique County Fair .flower show, and for success in reproducing members were enceuraged to oushes. • . p.art1c1pate. Betty Lowery's topic was on Devotion1 by Sterns includ~ gladioli "to gladde~} garden. ed scripture-from rsalin- 1-39:- - She · said gladlqlus IS the For roD call members answered · dominate flower for summer with a rose they had b?ught. power shows and noted that it The traveling prize· furnished \s a member of the Ins family by Steams · was won by Joy originating in the . Med1terCombs. Donna' Jenkins will ranean are!' and m South furnish the July traveling prize. Amen ca. There are now about . .for the program, Atkins 2,000 variett~s of gladioh. They talked on roses. She said they like loamy soil, but heav1er soils are among· the. very besr .sub- produce higher l rown corms, MIDDLEPORT- American Red Cross bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Middl!!port Church of Christ. Free Rea Cross T-shlrt and hot dogs to donors. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local Board of Education, 7 RACINE'- Racine Village p.m .• special meeting at adminCouncil, 7 p.m. Monday, Munici- istrative office, to discuss budget POMEROY - Eagle Auxiliary, pal Building. 7:30p.m., Tuesday. personnel, and any other business that may be ·legally Communlly Calendar Is pub- , : i · SYRACUSE - Sutton Township addressed. Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at llshed as e free service to .; , the Syracuse Village hall. TUESDAY non:Profll groups wishing to : , , announce meetings and ape- ·• ALFRED -Orange Township SYRACUSE:._ Syracuse Board Trustees budget meeting, Tues· clal events. The calendar 11 ' '· of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Monday, day 7:30 p.m., followed by regu· nol designed to promote " •' lar meetfng, at !he home of the sales or tund-ralaers of any water board office. lype. cler1< Osle Follrod. ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and Janet Johnson ,WV The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs , of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure ·your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Picture• muat be In Frlaay July 6, 2001 . .Piciurea can bQ picked up after July 20th. 2001. Complc;te the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each p~otogniph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel lllCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ---------~---------~-------~--- ~- --------------~I . Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ·Parent's Name:'- - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : City & S t a t e : : - - - - . - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• The above information will be useci In the ad. ••• I I I I I Phone Number: - - - - ' - - - - - - - Submitted by:-- - - - - - - - . . ------------------------.-----~-----------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 6. 200 I!· .. ' . ' \ �... ' Opinion Th~. Daily Sentinel i • Page A4.·: • .. -=-By the Bend ·, Cashier gets mad and even with rude cell phone .uSers Monday. July 2, 1001 The bally Sentinel \ ' R. Shawn l.ewls Managing Editor· General Manager Conlroller \. l...flttp to. tlu~ Mitor an -..dcrJm~. They !huu.IIIIH ltslllum JOQ IVOI'dl. AU ltlltD. ,..,,.bj,ctiO ld(li11g •nil m11st bt signed and in dude ad~st ond lt~/ephant ·ttlltn~r. · No ll&dfiCH lntus wiU IH pllbiUhH. Lenen should b11 U. good U{llt, addrtnmg "ot ,.rrotullitlu ,, n .. oplnhml tzprruul ;,. ilre colutrtn btloM•Mt tht'€On,IUIU of the Ohio Valli'J h61i.JIIbta Co. '.r ft!lloritJJ board, Mnftu otl"""'''" noutl. u,,.,.,, .. NATIONAL VIEWS \· Faimess? . . DEAR ABBY: I have had it with people who talk nonstop on cell phones while simultaneously conducting other business. As a cashier in a large .retail chain, I experience this rudeness daily. Customers come to my register, dump their· purchases on -the counter, and continue their cell phone conversations without even acknowledging . me. After I ring up their total, they'll hand over their ·money or credit card without l~okiQg up, grab their stuff and walk away - still talking a mile : a minute. Do you know what I've sbrted doing to get even? [ purposely "forget" to put one of their items into their bag, or "accidentally" charge them twice for something. l know it's not the right thing to do, but I have absolutely no.qualms about it. If they don't have the good ~nners Ohio Valley Publist\ing Co. Diane Kay Hill Page AS Monday, July 2, 1001 • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hpefllch • _The_o_any_Se_nt_ine_I_ _ _ ·· . . Charles 'If. Govey Publisher • ' • Dear Abby ADVICE and common sense to ask the person' on the line to hold (an average transa'ction takes less than a minute), these losers deserve to make an extra trip back to get their merchandise or correct their bill. Maybe next time they'll pay more attention . when they get in my line. Thanks for. letting me vent! CASHIER WITH A MISSION DEAR CASHIER: What the custopters are doing is rude; what Y6U are d~ing ;s far worse! If you were my employee, you would be history. Sooner orlaterthis will catch up to you; it's only a matter of time. If you are wise, you will try to get at the root of what's really, ca~;~sing your anger. It's not the customers. Trust me. DEAR ABBY: I am deeply concerned about our grandchildren, ages 6 and 9. Our son, "Kevin.," recently went through a divorce. He now shares custody with his ex-wife. When Kevin and the kids come over for Sunday dinner, my son turns dinnertime into a battleground. For example, he'll argue with the chi!dren nonstop and force them to eat things they don't like. I think he's intentionally trying to stir up trouble. His father and I eat in silence and try not to interfere. We just pray Kevin will hurry up and go home. Kneen tells Meigs .DAR chapter members about values of herbs·. • Professional sports doesn't ·'need government's say · RACINE - . Herbs, their said, describing· herbs as any of at-risk species, including flavor; fragrance and medicinal plants from which culinary, native medicinal plants and the I properties, in use now as well dyes, medicine, teas, salads or education of youth and adults as in the past, were discussed scent products ate made. concerning the issues facing • Herald-Joiunal, Spar.tanb'urg, S..C., on Casey Marrin: by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Most' parents or grandpar- endangered plant species .. Tlfe long arm of the federal 'government .has reached out to ·Extension agen5, at a recent eilts can relate to the use of Kneen advised members change the rules of professional golf. The U.S. S1,1premt!·Court meeting of Return Jonathan ·herbs, Kneen said, since they that this weekend, the decided ·recently that the Americans with Disabilities Act Meigs Chapter, Daughters of were important in that era. Appalachian Herb Gathering requires the PQA Tour to change its rules for professional golf Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., and L In considering the Lantos-Cox resothe American Revolution. Herbs were used to keep will be hold at Rutland. Worktournaments .... I Christopher Cox, R-Calif., have introlution agai nst having the 2008 As a part of insects away from meat, a pur- shops will be offered by the The problem is that the PGA Tour and many professional duced a resolution in the House Olympic Games in Beijing, Congress his "Herbs, pose also used by the Indians. most knowledgeable growers, golfers have stated that walking the approximately six miles of opposing - on human-rights grounds should also keep in mind the suffering ·Past, Present Some of the more common researchers and herbalists in an 18-hole course· each day of a four-day tournament is an - China's campaign to host the 2008 of the more than 10,000 Falun Gong and Future," herbs · used today are Tanzai the country. integral part ofthe contest .... Olympic Games in Beijing. , members now in Chinese prisons. Kneen (insect repellent), Sage (for Conference hosts are The In its ruling, the court admitted that the enduranc,e and staTheir resolution reminds their colAccording to a New York Times report ' showed potdressing), Rue · (medicinal), National . Center for the mina required of plao/ers to walk during a tournament is an leagues and the rest of us that on April 26, more than I 00 of them ted herbs, Chives, Camamil, catnip, Preservation of Medicinal integral part of the competitio!), but they decided that Martin when Adolf Hitler presided over the · have died in cu' s tody. provided by Mini!, Sweet Woodruff, Herbs, United Plant Savers \l(ill be stressed eve!' more by his condition even if he is Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936, The As of this writing, the House InterKaren's Lemonbalm, Lemon Ferbena, Botanical Sanctuary and Rural allowed to ride in a cart. New Y\)rk Times reported: "Olympics national Relations c ·ommittee has • Greenhouse Rosemary and Lavender, he Action, a sustainable developThat may be true, but that's a decision to be made by the COLUMNIST leave glow of pride in the Reich . .. . A solidJ-9' approved th e'Lantos-Cox resoKneaD as he dis· said. · ment organization in southPGA, the governing body of the sport, not the federal governpiece of perfect German pageantry ... lution by a, 26-8 .vote. But the House cussed them. Recently, he continued, we eastern Ohio manages the ment. Republican leadership has taken n'o Visitors gain a good impression." savor this peerless p1ece of shameless The speaker said that herbs have seen ~ resurgence of Na!ional Center in Rutland. It may be unfair, but physical disabilities often keep people As part of this Dtympics bid to dis- hypocrisy! · action on it so far, and.il..bas..nolJ.~hcdo ...,... ,·, "... are.-as important today as they herbs, not only in tqeir tradiAccording to ' Kneen, from professional athletic competition. ... . uled a debate on the floor. Are the were to tract atte.ntion from the Chinese govConsider this illustration of China's our ancestors. Traditiona! uses, but also as landAppalachia is the native habiThe government shouldn't step in to demand a change in ernment's remorseless persecution of devotion to human right~: Free C hurch Republican leaders ther~ afraid of so tionally, herbs have been used scape ornamentals. Home- tat where families have wild · the rules to allo:w these injured athletes the "right" to continoffending China that profits. from trade people of religious faith and other pris- for China reports that in April alone, to e~hance the taste of meals, owners' interest continues to ... harvested these plants for genue their careers in the sport of their choice.... will b~ jeopardized while Christians mask household odors, used as grow, as herbs are aromatic, erations, it makes zones that on~rs of conscience .in its · gulags, the five priests were arrested and impris• The Tribune Chronicle, Warren, Ohio, on•]enna and and others are being tortured? natural insect repellents, health practical, historical, touchable · Appalachian Ohio has become Barbara Bush: A couple of thoughts come to mind concerning . . Ch1na Nat1.onal Tou~JS~ Admm!StratJOn oned in laogai (gulags), along with 13 The International Olympics Comcures, teas ·and dyes. said and fun to work with. known nationally and inter·na. pa1d for~ splend1dly Illustrated 12-page , underground Catholic laypersons. And alcohol-related charges filed agaiqst Jenna and Barbara Bush, Kneen. Kneen reminded DAR tionally as a research, censer.m,.sert m the June 10 Ne.w York T1mes 79-y.ear-old B.ishop Shi Enxiang was mittee will make its decision on July the president's twin 19-year-old daughters. 13. If the Olympic Games are held in Herbs hold nostalgic as well members that our own Meigs . vation and cultivation center. ~u~day magazme: The ad was .. titled arrested on Good Fciday. The . charge Austin police on Tuesday issued misdemeanor citations as sensual attraction, they're a County is proud to Iiave Members of the group Discover C hma m the New' .C entury against all of them: refusing obeisance Beijing, will we' send our athletes? And ag~n!t the two young women following an incident at. a pop-. if one of them breaks stride to pray plant with a "trick up its become the home of the toured the herb garden of ... an ever-evolving new China." to' the state-controlled church. ular restaurant. Barbara was charged with uncjerage possession 1 publicly for imprisoned Chinese peo· leaves" and any herb worth ·its National Center for the Karen Werry, with Kneen This lavish ad did not, of course, And as readers Of The New York of alcohol and Jenna with using false identification to buy alcople offai th, will he or she be dropped chlorophyll can spice up a Prese~vation of Medicinal pointing out and discussing include a May 25 letter to China's Times Sunday magazine section were hol. Jenna pleaded .no contest just two weeks ago to a similar from the team, just as Jewish athletes stew, dye clothes, or scent pot- Herbs in Rutland. The center various herbs growing ·in her ambassador to the United . States from treated to photographs of pandas and charge. po urri, he added. · was founded through the beds. Three Master Gardeners Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston. As luxury hotels beckoning to them from were cut from "the American Olympic Given the president's reputed wild days as. a student, the team in Berlin in 1936 as Hitler I Botanically speaking, Kneen efforts of Frontier National - Werry, Pauline Atkins and reponed by the National Confe-rence ''the new China," there was a message incident raises all sorts of thoughts about what might be going I continued. herbs are non- Products Co-op in I 998. Linda Russell - attended the. of Catholic Bishops. Cardinal Law th ey did not see from Christians war- watched? on in the Bush family. Publicly, abou t all the first parents are I It is not too late, in any case, for woody at\nuals, biennials and Extensive trials are planted ·meeting. · cited the C hinese government's · shipping in perilous secrecy: "The persaying is they .are not happy with their daughters' decision.' ln George W. Bush to look into his heart _ perennials whose top growth for yeUow root, black cohosh Interest. in cultivation a~d " marked increase in the number and secution here has never ·ceased. We . that reaction, they are just like lots and lots of parents. and his faith and imagine the Games . • dies back each year after flow- and ten other endangered preservation of herbs w1ll .severity of actions against many of our need the . U.S. efforts to continue to And like most ·parents, the Bushes· want to be allowed to taking place. while thousands . a nd thou· ering. Herbs. m~y be any plants. . remain high in Meigs County fellow Catholics, as ·wei) as against investigate and ],.t · the ,outside world handle this privately. We can understand and respect that wish. herbaceous plant valued for its In addition, he said, United as long as· the good current san<\1 .~fprisoners suffer and are beaten other religious believer,s. We ·· have jn •know the real situati<,m in China."· Nevertheless, some people have suggested that such incidents m theu cells not only Christian flavor, fragrance or medicinal Plant Savers ofEast Barre.V~ .• · research co~tinues since this. the past registered our concern~ with Amnesty lnt~rnational reports that merit the public scrutiny because ~ush stressed fanu ly values as I: properties, culinary species has created a plant sanctuary m area has umque weather for· your embassy, unfortunately, without "torture and ill- treatment of prisoners prisoners, but ~lso those imprisoned a campaign issues. We find that nonsense. · would be defined as the Heige County on Loop Road, the cultivation of herbs. . simply for advocating democracy. the courtesy of a reply." of conscienq: of all kinds continues to We shamed ourselves in .1936. Do we berries, roots, fruit or bark of Rutland. Werry, a~!iste,~ .. l:>Y .~lls_sell, __ The Embassy of China has sent a let- be widespread" in China. woody plants. This land is dedicated to the Sue Hager and. Carol Sisson, want to leave "a glow of pride" among ter to members of Congress attacking A desperate cry for attention also In its broadest definition, he conservation and culttvatmn hosted the p1cmc. the Lantos-Cox resolution on the 2008 comes from Chinese-occupied Tibet. the commanders of the prison labor ' camps in China in 2008? Olympics. The ·letter ch'arges that "any An exiled Tibetan Buddhist monk, .. HENTOFF'S VIEW .Ol}lmpics . in Beijing will-bring·· hafk· days ·of shame .Nat Hentoff ' We're nervous wrecks by the time whelmed by all the responsibility he they leave. has when the children are with him. When my husband and l have ' the By all means speak up! If it conchildren alone, we're able to create a tinues, his overbearing manner will relaxed atmosphere; and our grand- destroy his relationship with his chilkids respond to that. We talk calmly dren. Offer to take the children on a · to them about their .day, ~hat hap- regular basis for a while; ir might pened at school, or anything that lessen your so'n's stress. may be bothering them. - DEAR ABBY: 1 w~ married I am concerned about the mental · four months ago. I'm afraid it wa.s a well-being of our grandchildre'!• big mistake. My husband and I agreeAbby. When they get hurt, Kevin that, to say the least, things are not . doesn't try to comfort' them or what we thought they. would be. check to see how bad the boo-boo is ·If we get a divorce, do we have to - he orders them to stop cryir;Jg and· return the wedding gifts? My parents quit acting like babies. believe that we do. - WANTS ' Should we speak up or bljtt out . OUT IN LYNDONVILLE, VT. · and leave ourson alone? Please help. DEAR, WANTS OUT: I agree. WORRIED ABOUT with your parents. Sh·oul? you KEVIN'S l<.IDS divorce, any unused gifts should be DEAR WORRIED: If Kevin's returned. behavior has changed since the Dear Abby 1s writtetr by Pauli11t divorce, ifs possible he's over- Phillips a11d daughterjenr111e Phillipl LOCAL HAPPENINGS · MONDAY LETART FALLS - Letart Twp. Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m., office RUTLAND- Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. Monday, Rutland fire station following annual budget hearing. building. Today is Monday,July 2, the 183rd day of2001.There are 182 ~ays. left in the yea~, Today's Highlight-in History: On July 2, 1776, the Continental Congress passed a resolution saying that "th~se United Colonies are, and of right, · ought to be, Free and[ Independent States." .· . On this date: · In 1881, President Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad sta tion; Garfield died the following September. .In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman Ahtitrusf Act. In 1926, the United States Army Air Corps was created. In 1937, ·aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noo• nan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first rouvd-the-world flight at the equator. 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his hom e in Ketchum, Idaho. . :In 1964; President Johnsop "sign~d into law a sweeping civil rights bill passed, by Congress. In 1976, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty was not inherently cruel or unusual. . ln 1990, more than 1.400 Muslim pilgrims were killed in a ~tampede inside a pedestrian tunnel leading to Mecca in Saudi Arabia. · .· - ' )n 1'994, a USAir DC- 9 cPshed in poor weather at Charlotte-Douglas lnttrriational' Ait:port in North Carolina, killing 37 of the 57 people aboard. ln 1997, actor James Stewart died in Beverly Hills, Calif., at.age 89. . · .Ten years ago: A European Community- brokered truce between Yugoslavia and the brt:akaway republic of Slovenia was shattered as the federal army battled Slovene militias. Actress Lee Remick died in Los Angeles at age 55. · Five years ago: Electricity and phone service was knocked out for millions of customers from Canada to the South- . wA:st after power lin es througl)out the Wes t failed on a record - hot day. Seven years after they had shot their parents to death in the family's Beverly Hills mansion , Lyle and ·Erik Menendez were senrenced to life in prison without parole. , Jn • attempt to deny China6 right to host the Games is a challenge to th~ universal principle of human rights." Would that Orwell were alive to ~ imprisoned for .24 years because he would not. renounce the Dalai Lama, (Nat Hent~ is a natio~1ally' renowned s3ys. "Life in Tibet is a total disaster, and aurhority on tlte First Amendment and the ' we Bill of Rights.) . are in need of . help." . .. • SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES BUSINESS MIR,...R.OR Home ·ownership may be rising,. but equity's still low • monthly payments. NEW YORK A fundamental The erosion of equity is one of the change has occurred in the hou1ing major issues in the latest·"The State of market over the past few years, and it is the Nation's Housing," an annual likely to play an increasing role in a~alysis of the housing market by Harchanging people's lifestyles. vard University's Joint Center for It is 'already doing so. More Ameri- _ Housing Studies. cans own their houses than-ever before, Tl)e situation reflects not j ust a tha?'ks to low borrowing rates apd change ·in affordability levels (more dif.vanable mortgages to fit needs. Prices ficult) but a vast change in consumer are nsmg. Unemployment ts near post- behavior. To take out a second mortgage once indicated oecessity. Tod~y it . war lows . Incomes are up. Most · Slgntficantly.-the market value is a lifestyle choice. - , of houses has outpaced inflation for the · hi short, the house ' is a bank from seventh siraight year, rising 16 percent which money can be borrowed adow . since 1993. Ar-·a national' group, you rat<!s to finance · other purchases; nught expect homeowners to be grow- including vacations, cars and electronic mg wealthier. gadgetry as well as tuition , often with a They aren't. ._ tax deduction to boot. Valuations om' rising, bur so is borThis is a momentous change from · rowing. Despite rising pri ces, · equity the past, when the home was viewed as has fallen sharply in. the past decade, a sanctuary not to be violated by .fi~an­ co~un,pmg a postwar declme only . cia! risk-taking, and the goal of owners m1ldly Interrupted dur.ing the 1970s was w achieve ·secu rity by reducing or and 1980s. p"aying ofT the mortgage. ·~ Moreover, mortgage delinquencies The changing attitude by roday's and foreclosures are rising too, partly a borrowers involves growing confidence result ·sf the . high ' level of borrowing, in the ability to hold onto' a job and partly a consequence of buying With maintain a certain level of~ncome, but ·low dOWf1 payments and resulting high also perhaps the desire for the rewards , BY JOHN CUNNIFF of wealth now, not later. , The change. raises risks, n'ot just to households but to the general ecpnomy. With equity falling as a percentage • -t of pnce, the consequences of job loss and recessions grow proportionately. '· · . Still another consequence, ·especially m cases of low down payments and . heary borrowing, may be to maintain selling prices at artificially high levels barring low-income earners from join~ . I' ing the market. ~ There may be ·risks to the future as well. Despite the importance of Individual Retirement Accounts, 401 (k) plans and defined benefit plans, home equity reptains the primary retirement fund for millions of Americans. In die past, th e housing market has · been an economic stabilizer in many ways. You can even argue that its recent strength has been ' the major factor in averting or moderating recession tendencies in other .indusrries In terms of macroeconomics, there's a question today about its ability to play ihe same role in the future. J I o • . · (Johtt Cu~miff is a business analyst jQr T/1e Associated Press.) . ·, ' ' • " and plenty of water. in a dry season and benefit from the addition of nitrogen, phosphorous, and potash. When making them into an arrangement, Lowery suggested cutting then putting into cold water in a dark area for a short period of time ·before arranging. Marjorie Rice's topic was mi · · indigo bunting. She said ~ese distinctive birds are a beautiful ·" deep blue.. colot, which can even appear black when seen in a shaded area. They migrate in the spring from Mexico, West Indies, and Southern and Central America to the eastern part of the U.S. There fav'orite foods ar~ _. grains, suntlow~r seeds, berne~. insects; They hke Wide open areas, next to wooded areas. The bunting is .a member of the find~ family, she said. The hmt for th~ mont~ was how to e~erglze, tired old roses by feedmg them rotten bananas. Just w~~k the banana skms mto the sot!, around the base of the plants, It was report- c:d. · The July meeting will 'be the annual . garden cl1.1b picnic -at Donna Jenkins' bome.July 16 at 6· p.m. . ' ., ' t: New pastor at Bradbury MIDDLEPORT ·- Jim Eaton is the new minister of Bradbury Church of Christ in Middleport. He and his wife Cinda come from }\rown,yjlle Christian Church m Tippec.anoe. · He is a .graduate of Butler University and has a MA and PhD in history from Kent State University. He has been an instructor at Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State UniversitY and at Belmont Technical College, and has served on the staffs . of the Times- ,: Reporter in New Philadel-·:. phia, the Ohio Mid-Eastern Governments Association, · and the Tuscarawas County. Chamber of Commerce. The E.atons have five adult .. children and two grandsons . They resid~ in the parsonage • next to the church. ·• E·MAIL US: new~@mydailysentinetcoln .. • ' EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July i3, 2001 The . • Daily Sentinel Summer.flowers highlight program RUTLAND - A program jects for the 1andscaping,archi'ln summer flowers and activi- teet because they range in size ties was fe~tured at the recent from almost prostate to masRutland Garden Club meeting ' 'sive. "There are creeping roses. at Chelcie Steams' nome. vigorously blooming roses less Pauline Atkins said the club ther> knee high, shrub roses, received a superior on its pro- climbing roses and columnar gram book. She aim , rose bushes;• she said. Roses require a deep loamy announced the OSGA convention will be July 12-14 at fertile soil, with good drainage, ·the Radi'sson· Hotel in Colum- ··to perform creditably, accordbus. · ing to Atkins,'who also noted ,A report was given on the that some maintenance is .riec• rd i uAnt "'1Aase and to June 16 Masters ga en party .essary o pre..,.""""' "--.....c.... .. · attended by Atliins. :fhe pro- keep vigorous new. flower program in part was 011 shade gar- clueing shoar_s commg on. dening, container ga,rdening, The class1ficattons of the making . of soil. Speaker was most popular ros.es she hsted Frank Porter on "Creative were hybnd, flonbunda, granLandscaping:' diflora. polyanthia, climbing, ' The ll.owers in the 'mini- · perpetual, miniature' and shrub. parks are doing well. A discusAtkins also discussed prppa- · sion was held on the Meigs gating roses and the technique County Fair .flower show, and for success in reproducing members were enceuraged to oushes. • . p.art1c1pate. Betty Lowery's topic was on Devotion1 by Sterns includ~ gladioli "to gladde~} garden. ed scripture-from rsalin- 1-39:- - She · said gladlqlus IS the For roD call members answered · dominate flower for summer with a rose they had b?ught. power shows and noted that it The traveling prize· furnished \s a member of the Ins family by Steams · was won by Joy originating in the . Med1terCombs. Donna' Jenkins will ranean are!' and m South furnish the July traveling prize. Amen ca. There are now about . .for the program, Atkins 2,000 variett~s of gladioh. They talked on roses. She said they like loamy soil, but heav1er soils are among· the. very besr .sub- produce higher l rown corms, MIDDLEPORT- American Red Cross bloodmobile, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Middl!!port Church of Christ. Free Rea Cross T-shlrt and hot dogs to donors. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastem Local Board of Education, 7 RACINE'- Racine Village p.m .• special meeting at adminCouncil, 7 p.m. Monday, Munici- istrative office, to discuss budget POMEROY - Eagle Auxiliary, pal Building. 7:30p.m., Tuesday. personnel, and any other business that may be ·legally Communlly Calendar Is pub- , : i · SYRACUSE - Sutton Township addressed. Trustees, 7:30 p.m. Monday at llshed as e free service to .; , the Syracuse Village hall. TUESDAY non:Profll groups wishing to : , , announce meetings and ape- ·• ALFRED -Orange Township SYRACUSE:._ Syracuse Board Trustees budget meeting, Tues· clal events. The calendar 11 ' '· of Public Affairs, 7 p.m. Monday, day 7:30 p.m., followed by regu· nol designed to promote " •' lar meetfng, at !he home of the sales or tund-ralaers of any water board office. lype. cler1< Osle Follrod. ' ' TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS · Emma johnson Daughter of Frank and Janet Johnson ,WV The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs , of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 13th issue. Be sure ·your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Picture• muat be In Frlaay July 6, 2001 . .Piciurea can bQ picked up after July 20th. 2001. Complc;te the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each p~otogniph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel lllCourt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ---------~---------~-------~--- ~- --------------~I . Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ·Parent's Name:'- - - - - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : City & S t a t e : : - - - - . - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• The above information will be useci In the ad. ••• I I I I I Phone Number: - - - - ' - - - - - - - Submitted by:-- - - - - - - - . . ------------------------.-----~-----------------~ HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 6. 200 I!· .. ' . ' \ �, • . ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . , · Page A& • The Dally SentlneJ . Monday, July 2, 2001 Inside: . - • ' The Daily Sentinel . MEir.c:! ': OUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Meigs County Senior . A su~gested donation for the Citizens Center evening meal meal. IS $5 .00. ~ttend the ~ will be served on Tuesday and evenmg meal program for a Thursday. Summer hours for good nutritional . me~l at a · Sausage Gravy Hash Brown PotatoeS' Fried Apples Biscuit Tomato Juice Chicken Cacciatore Creamed Peas , While or Brown Bread Pear Halves FOR HOLIDAY · meet new friends. Lieber shu~ down Reds, again Vegetable Meat Loaf Se<IIIOiped Pota)oes CINCINNATI (AP} -· White or Brown Bread Apricots JULY 2001 BBQ Beef on Bun Potato Wedges Buttered Peas Brownie Pineapple Chunks Soup Beans and Ham Beets and Hard Bb11ed Egg Cornbread Orange Sections Roast Turkey Mashed Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Cranberry Juice Pumpkin Custard Johnny Marzettl ColeSlaw Garlic Bread Grapes 5 Hidden Chicken Legin Seasoned Rice Spinach • Confetti Com White or Brown Bread Fruit Cocktail 12 Golden Baked Chicken Potatoes & Lima Beans White or Brown Bread Watermelon Ham and Cheese on Crcissant Broccoli Soup Tomatoes Fruit Juice- Fruit Pie BBQ Spare Ribs Hot Baked Potato Sweet Cole Slaw Golden Roll . Bananas and Vanilla Pu-dding on Graham Cracker Crust .17 Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Corn " Flaky Croissant Savory Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes French Cut Green Beans Biscuit · Strawberries on An elfood Cake . 19 Glazed Ham with Pineapple Rqasted Red Skin Potatoes Broccoli, Cauliflower, Carrots Fresh Mixed Fruit Hawaiian Bread Tahitian Mist Deli hi Ham loaf . Baked Sweet Potato Seasoned Wax Beans White or Brown Bread Grapefruit Sections . . Chicken 'n Noodles Perfection Salad White or Brown Bread Cantaloupe 10 Country Fried Steak Potatoes & Mixed Vegetable W,hlle or Brown Bread Peach Halves .Sausage Links Hash Brown ,Potatoes Buttered Carrots White or Brown Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Spaghetti with Sauce Tossed Salad ltaljan Vegetafiles Garlic Bread Cinnamon Applesauce Hot Turkey Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes & Sour Green Pineapple Rings Angelfood Pudding Cake Lemon Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes California Vegetables White o.Lflrown Bread Purple Plums Oven Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Creamed TomatoesWhite or Brown Bread Strawberry Ha'sh ' ' THURSDAY TUESDAY 3 Grilled Hamburger Tomato, Lettuce, Onions Baked Beans Potato Salad Homemade Ice Cream Che Chi Cake . Sweet & Sour Chicken over Rice Steamed Broccoli Sunshine Salad Golden Roll Texas Sheet Cake I . Pea~!JCrisp ~·.'l'::.~~.~:;:{!'.t::o.·~..... 26 Chicken Noodle Soup Crunchy Garden Slaw Peanut Butter Sandwich Arabian Peach Salad p.m. Join us for the Evening Meal and stay and listen tQ,the sounds of the "Harvest Time Blue Grass Band." Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · Glazed Carrots Flaky eroissant Earthquake C!lke -·· . ---··-··-·····- ............,.. , .. ,.,.. , HIGHLIGHTS • ·¥ August 3o from5:3o p.m.- 6:45 Activity Schedule Turkey Roll with Dressirig Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots · Cranberry Muffin Apple Dumpling v.?_th Ice Cream · Chicken Strips Twic.e Baked Potatoes Seven Layer Salad Texas Toast Banana Split MoNDAY's . . Hungarian Pork Cutlet Mashed Pqtatoes. Sauerkraut · White or Brown Bread Tropical Fruit THURSDAY, JULY 5· Rita and Junior will play music at . 5:30 TUESDAY, JULY 17· Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 • 4:45 THURSDAY, JULY 19· SPECIAL EVENT "HAWAIIAN NIGHT" · The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4;30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quiltfttg, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team, practice is he(d each Monday at I :00 p.m. COlt is $1.00 per session attended. The j{nitting Circle meets on. Wednesday from 10:00 a.nt. until noon. Older adults are hivited to attend the activities scheduled.' Join us for lunch. and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you' can enjoy the regular meal . A Ia carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon . meal is $1.50. Hawaiian Luau It's Ti~me for Trip~ Wednesday, July 18- a trip to $268 .00/double, leaves !rom Get out your mu-mu or your Hawaiian shirt and join us at the Center for a Hawaiian Luau. Circle July 19 on your calendar for this "Hawaiian Day". The festivities begin at 11:00 a.m. and will also continue at the evening meal. There will be music and fun for everyone! The menu for the evening meal will consist of- Ham with pineapple slices, red skinned potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit bowl & Tahitian Mist Delight. The suggested donation for the· Evel)ing Meal is $5.00. Invite your . family lMld neighbors for an enjoyable evening out. Maybe Don Ho will show up!! Catherine Shenefield, a volunteer with the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, Is plctu11ed reading to children at Rutland Elementary School. Other volunteers who participated were the stage production of "The September 17·21· Myrtle Carolyn Grueser, Leafy Chasteen, Margaret Calvin, Evelyn Clark, Gladys Cumings, Mary Wizard of Oz" with a delicious Beach with shopping, a dinner . King, and Racheal Lefebre. The volunteers also went to watch the "Spring Concert" perfonned buffet dinner. This trip is with cruise, 2 shows, 2 dinners and 4 by the children. Park Tours and 15 people are breakfasts.-$490.00/person. . ' needed for a pickup in Meigs October 4·7- to Pigeon Forge, County. The cost is $75.00. TN and Dollywood Fall Saturday, August 11- a·trip to Festival. $'390.00 per person. · Beckley, WV, with · dinner at November 30· December 2· . Due to a change in funding at Ryan.'s Steak· House and "The f'rankenmuth Christni·as the state level , the arthritis Pam Napper, ·a nail technician manicure. No appointment is Sound of Music" at the outdoor Wonderland, Michigan. $255.00 'program at Ohio University at Added Touch in Middleport, necessary and there is no charge. Theater West Virginia. This trip per person. COM has had to cut _back on wi 1[ be at the Center on August is with Park Tours and 15 people If there is enough interest, a trip services that· have been 9th from 10:00 a.m.- noon. are needed for a pickup in Meigs to the Longaberger Homestead previously · provided . The If you h,ave been working in· County. The cost is $50.00. Arthritis Support Group ended your vegetable or flower garden, In Dresden will be planned for Prosecuting Attorney Pat Wednesday, September 26- a early October. Includes a stop at ,in July, but .the PACE and your nails could probably use a Story will be. at the Center on trip to Ripley, a historical Ohio the Longaberger Home Office, Aquatic Program at Royal Oak July 10 at 11:00 a.m. to speak _ River town· in Br9wn County. family style dinner, time for Resort Park will continue. .co~cerning Ie~al issues ~or Diabetes Support Group Visit the John Rankin house, an shopping, tour the basket A big thank you is extended to semors. There ~Ill be a question Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Mark your calendar for July Underground Railroad Statiop, factory, and visit the downtown Sarah McGrew, RN, who has and answer sess1on also. Medical Center, is the facilitator view historical homes and sites, shops in Dresden. $40.00- been the coordinator of the 26 · and August 23 if you celebrate a birthday during · for the Di'ilbetes Support Group. Grant $45.00. Make reservations as Arthritis Support Group here at and visit the Ulysses either one of these months . . Hal The July 19 meeting wm feature • home in Georgetown. Lunch is soon as possible. The Swingin' the Center. We appreciate all Kneen will be here July party to included. The cost is $50.00. Seniors have a trip planned to that Sarah has done. Computer lab will be offered ~~~~::n.B~~~a~iiF~~o~iJ~ discuss "Marketing· 'Flowers & There needs to be 35 people the Guggisberg Swiss. Inn, If you have any questions, you on JulY 10 • 17 & 3 I. It will infomiation on the monitors and paid for this trip to make final Charm, Ohio for November can contact Sarah at 740-593· Flower Markets." He will bring continue on August 7, 14, 21 & along some slides to sha~ with 28. Come in ·and learn some answer questions on the plans. 16-18. The dance team will 2518. basic computer skills. The lab equipment. T~e presenter for the Sunday, November 18- a trip perform Friday night and The Caring and Sharing you. will be open from IO:OO a.m.· August 16 . meeting will be to Wheeling for the Statler Saturday momilllg at the hotel. Sup_porr_Group meets the fourth Randy Moore and he will talk Brothers concert at Capital Includes shopping in Berlin, Thursday of each month at· the Fun and Games with Scott II :30 a.m. Tammy Queen will about the Tobacco Coalition. Music Hall, a dinner cruise on Sugar Creek, a visit 10 Lehman's Meigs County Senior Center at Scott McKnight from the be available to answer your Both meetings begin at 10:30 the Gatewar Clipper, and view Hardware, a stop at a cheese I :00 p.m. The meeting dates are VMH Behavioral Health Unit questions. a.m. the Oglebay Winter Festival of factory, and an Amish dinner at July 26 & August 23. Betsy will be here on the following Lights. This trip is with Park a farm. The cost is $150.00 for a Nicodemus, from the Meigs dates to play games. Come and have fun with us on · Tours and 15 people are needed double room. Room reservations County Health 'Department, will .speak o~ choking and will July ·12 & 24 and August 11 & for a pickup in Meigs County. need to be made by Alfgpst S-. The cost is $95.00. For more information or to demonstrate how to help 21. All games begin at 11:_00 a.m. A three-day trip, October make reservations, contact Alice someone if they are choking. The topic for the August 21·23, is scheduled to Niagara Wamsley at 992-2161 . meeting wilJ be " Parkinson's F:alls at a · very 11ood price of Essential Tremors" and will be ~Wt. S225.oo. This fall foliage trip through Oh1o, Pennsylvania and . . . . . presented by Donnette Dugan Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • ·POwer Wheel Chair Due tO staffing problems at the New York to Niagara Falls· Mtchell~ Garret~n.wtll began from •the VMH Behavioral Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs • Scooter Athens Social Security Office includes two nights at a hotel a/n~w ~enes of paantmg classes Health Unit. Nebulizers • Patient Ufts • Bedside Commodes The Stroke Support Group will there will not be a representative within walking distance of the b~ganmng Ju~y 3. The classes CPAP/BIPAP •.Uft Chairs at the Meigs Multipurpose Falls, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners, a wtll be held an the conference meet July 11 & August 8 at' l:OO • Bath/Safety Items 4-hour tour of the Niagara Falls ~oom at the Center and the ,cost p.m. in the conference room at S~nior ~enter to assis_t persons the Center. Lia . Tipton, wtth Soc1al Security problems in area and 'a visit to the Casino ts $7.00 per class. There needs to be 35 peopl~ fo~ The beginners class will be Occupational Therapist, Holzer July. Contact the center after this trip with deposits of $50.00 held from 1:00pm -_3:00pm on Rehabilitation Center, is the Augusr tat 992-2161 to inquire about the August date. · paidbySeptember5 inorderto July 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31. coordin-ator. make final plans. "Beginners will also need to Other trips available · with purchase their brushes from Park Tours are: Michelle. . LocaUy Operated By: Mary Ann Bowman, ~;. Bowman, August 14-16- to Lancaster Advanced cla~ses will be held · • Dan Bow~M(>, Keith Blankeru"ip PA 10 see "Noah and Abraham on the same dates as above, .but La Comedia Dinner Theater and Middleport. ·support Groups Nails by Pam Legal Issues Birthday Parties s. Computer Lab Painting Classes THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE & ftl: l•lil:l f,~J 4:ld j~C(Iij ;\1 liM Sarah" with 2 family style at $:45 pm· 7:45p.m. dinners and tr.uring the Call Pauy P1ckens aL992-2161 Pennsylvania Amish County, to register or ..fo.r mor.e mformauon. · - MEDICAL EQUIPMENf SUPPLIES and BRACES HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENf SALES & RENTALS WE HONOR FlEE DELIYEIY 446·2206 POMEROY, OH 992-3785 Cart. For You Likt. 'Family• Social Security rnu ..u OOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS t•I00·445·22.. 1- I 410 . Free Delimy Gild Traini11g • We 8111 All Iuuranu • Soles 4 Rental• • Some Day Service • 24 Hour · Emergency Service Hubbard · Toumey opetJs· POMEROY - The 24th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament has a new home in 2001, but ihe same innocent, exciting competition of area youth is present in this year's ;vent at the Pomeroy Lit~ League Fields near Roberts Field. Thirteen teams were originally entered in the. event which began Saturday with the Pomeroy Reds blanking Gallipolis 7-0 and the Chester Reds defeating Bidwell 2-1 in an exciting pitcher's dual. Sunday, Racine defeated Kyger Creek 4-0, handing the Gallians their first loss of the entire season.' Pomeroy Swisher ·.and Lohse mercied Mason 24-4 to advance to the quarterfinals, while New Haven 's Reds advanced as the result of a forfeit. Monday's action pits the Pomeroy Reds against Racine in the 6 p.m. game setting the stage for another battle between to two top :Send Area teams. In the·~~ p.m. ~ contest, the Chester Reds meet Federal Hocking. Tues~ dayis quarterfinal actiori sees New Haven meet Bi~wellJI at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse meets Kyger II for .a bid at the tournament semi-finals. The tournament will take a break Wednesday for the July 4th Holiday while Thursday the semi-finals - begin "with games at 6 p.m and 8 p.m. Friday night the. finals will be held starting with the 6 p.m. · consolation game and the 8 p.m. championship. Southem .announces physical dates RACINE -The Southern Athletic Department and Dr.' Douglas Hunter, M .D. have announced the dates for the upcoming sports physicals .for Southern High School and Jr.' High Schqol Athletes, both. boys and girls, ·who will be competing, in sports during the upcoming fall and 'winter sports seasons. The first date for physicals h:U been set for Saturday, July 7 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. utilizing the following schedule for 7th, 8th and 9th graders: 7th grade- 8- 10 a.m.;'8th grade! 0 a.m. .to 12 noon; 9th grade- 12 noon to 2 p.m. The second date 'for physicals, grades 10-12, will be Saturday, July 21 on the following time schedule: 1Oth grade - 8 a.m. to Hi a.m.; II th grade - 10 a.m. to 12 J!OOI!; 12th grade - 12 noon to 2 p.m. . , Physical forms for all athletes planning.on participating . in any sporting activity grad~s 7-12 in the Southern Loc~ School District can be picked up in the high school office between ' 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. daily. • • ••••• J••kl•• Pika Gctlllpoll•, o•1o 4563 1 . 416 ... Page 81 • Monday, July :t. 2001 seMng=hm4:~-6:00 reboo~leoo~~thfu~·oc~-----~-~-------~~~------~~-----~-~~------~~ · • • Evening Dinners p.m. ' Rockers on a roll, Page B3 . South wins gn'd classic, Page B4 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 News About Senior .Citizens . In_Meigs c ·o unty . • . u.,....... • · We have the local sports · that matter to you. The Daily · Sentinel. Jttcklan, Ohio 45640 . Not hitting much, but not losing much ground, _ either. · The Chicago Cubs are , holding th~ir own as they try to work their way out of a slump. A 2-1 victory Sunday over the Cincinnati Red's left them with a split of their four-game series and a 4 112-game lead in the NL Central. "Right . now, we like where we're at," said congested doter Tom Gordon, who fought through a bad cold to pitch the ninth. "But we have the attitude that we want to be up by 5 .1/2 or six or seveq:' Given the way their offense is going, they're fortunate it's not closer. The Cubs can thank their pit~hing for that. Jon Lieber (1 0-4) beat the Reds for the third time this season, holding them to one run in 5 2-3 inniqgs on a hot, mug_gy Sunday afternoon. Three relievers .held the Reds without a hit the rest of the way. Slumping Joe Girardi had three hits, including an RBI single in the fifth off Chris Reitsma (4-7). He later came around ot:t PleasesHReds,Bfi . HERE'S THE PLAY AT THE PLATE- Chicago Cubs' Todd Dunwoody, left, scores from second past Reds catcher Jason LaRue on a single by Joe Girardi in the fifth inning Sunday In Cincinnati. (AP) · · ' .. · Mickelson wins· -Greater.Hartford k-,.. .,__."" . ......~ ... ~~· • ' ~ ... ~ '"' -"' Dublin layers ~rt;•it'·~··'· "!or"" CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Phil Mickelson wen1 from beating himself up over hi1 recent final- round failures to beating everybody else in the Greater Hartford Open. Booming drives and sticking with his new mental approach, Mickelson, shot a2-under-par 68 on Sunday for a 1-stroke victory over Billy Andrade at the muggy TPC at River Highlands.. "This is a good starting point," said Mickelson, who finished at 16-under 264. On Saturday, he matched the course record with a career-best 61 to take a !~stroke lead over David Berganio Jr. 'Mickelson didn't touch a club last week after a final-round . 75 in ihe U.S. Open, choosing instead to practice using visu" alization techniques he learned at Arizona State. , · "I felt much more comfortable, much more relaxed, and worked from a positive frame of mi'nd," Mickelson said. "Changing my mental ' approach and my .o utlook has allowed me to perform at a higher !eyer- to perform at my · best. "I feel if! can start to, work on that and refme that and get bett~r at it, I should be able to close more on the opportunities that l have been giving myself." .l}fter winning in Sin Diego in February, the 31-year-old left-bander faded on Sunday in the Masters, New Orleans, the Colonial and the U.S. Open. · _ "It was certainly nice to win, espedally after letting th e opportunities slide the way.! have," said Mickelson, who has 12 victories in 16 career events with the 54-hole lead. He earned $558,000 for his .19th tour victory to push his ·season total to $3,569,724, second behind Tiger Woods. Mickelson also has three runner-up fi11ishes and four thirds this year. . He parred the final three holes after dropping a stroke on WE DID IT KID . ... Phil Mickelson runs qver a net lifts his ' dayghter Amanda, 2, on the 18th green after winning. The . Pl. . . . . . . o,...,a:~ Greater Hartford OpimS~nday. (AP) ' • U.S.~ drops qualifier to Mexico,.l-0 MEXICO CITY I(AP) - After its The United States (4- 1- 1), seeking ill s_erious offensive threat, getting outs hot worst game of the year, the U.S. soccer fourth straight World Cup appearance, 14-4 artd con1mitting needless fouls, team is still iq good shape. dropped into second place behind including one by Moore that led to Sunday's 1-0 loss to Mexico was the "costa Rica (4- 1- 1), whi ch has th e sa me Jared Borgetti's goal in the 15th minute. · first for' Americans in the final round of goal difference but more total goals fol- M exi ca n goalkeeper O scar Perez needWorld Cup qualifying. Still, the U.S. lowing a '3-2 win Sunday at Honduras. ed to make only one save. te~m can pretty much . ensure itself a Honduras and Jamaica (both 2-2-2) "We were the most dangerous Mexibefth In next year's to1tfnament with a .are five· points back. Mexico (2-3-1) is cliil playe r today," defentler ·Jetf Agoos win in its next game, against Honduras six bepind. Only the top three qualify. said . "We were our own worst enemy. on Sept. 1 at Washington. At 7,350 feet in Azteca Stadium .. . We beat ourselves." "Who would have thought of the where their record is now 0-10-1 Mexico, with a new coach and a new U.S. going to Me~.co City with Mexi- · the Americans played a lackluster gtme, . lineu", needed· a win · to get back :into co havtng to wm? coach Bruce Arena whether they focused on defense in ·the · comtln€ion for one of the three berths said before the game. first half or tried, and failed, to attack in in the North and Central Ameri can and With more t.han 100,000 cheering the-second. · . Caribbean region. Traditionally a and hooting fans at Mexico. City's "We had trouble communicating," regional soccer powerhouse, Mexi co Azteca Stadium, Mexico took adV2n- said Cobi jones, who made his U.S.- has struggled this year, and a loss Suntage of the Americans' disorganization record 140th appearance when he day -would have made it very tough for and lack of drive. r, ' replaced Moore to start the second half its team to make .it into the World Cup. "It was just a lack of confidence on "Everyone }vas playing on .different After itS previous game, a 3-1 loss !O theball,"Joe-MaxMooresaid."Wejust . pages, . and . we weren't organized as . Honduras, the team replaced coach · seemed to be giving it up every second players on th~ fie!>!." Enrique. Meza with J:ivicr Aguirre, who · ' or third,_pass." • '. The Americans never mounted a Please see Cup, IJ . ?. •·' I .' . . . ·, ' ' ace·· sa.ni:tions COLUMBUS, ·Ohio . (AP) - Players for this year's Division I state high school baleball -champions may have jeopardized their college eligibility by raising. money for the tean1 and keeping some of it for themselves. · The Dublin Coffman High School players didn't realize that the · practice violates NCAA rules; The Columbus Dispatch reporied Sunday. :Yhe fund-raiser was known :is a "hitathon" because players raised the money by going door to door and asking peop!l! to donate a set amount fot each base hit th_ey had ,duri~!l the season. One-time donations also were accepted. The players told donors they were ·raising money to help pay for equipment and .a spring trip to Florida. Howewr, their coach, Tim Saunders, allowed them to keep ill or so~e of the money instead of turning it over to the team's booster club. · The fund-raiser typically . netted S60 to $200 apiece for the players. Juniors .and seniors were allowed to pocket all the money they collected. Freshmen-and sophomores were permitted to keep half. The booster club's financial records on file with the school district are not detailed enough to indicate how' much money the hitathon raised. Questions raised by Dublin Coffman's football · boosters organization about the baseball . fund-raiser led . school Superintendent Stephen; ~nderson to investigate. In April, he put the baseball boosters club on probation ana required money raised ey players in ~he future to go directly to the club. The report also ordered coaches tO: stop , handling booster club' money. The baseball boosterS' have 111ade the changes and have Pleau ... NCAA. 1B ~- - • �, • . ) Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . , · Page A& • The Dally SentlneJ . Monday, July 2, 2001 Inside: . - • ' The Daily Sentinel . MEir.c:! ': OUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Meigs County Senior . A su~gested donation for the Citizens Center evening meal meal. IS $5 .00. ~ttend the ~ will be served on Tuesday and evenmg meal program for a Thursday. Summer hours for good nutritional . me~l at a · Sausage Gravy Hash Brown PotatoeS' Fried Apples Biscuit Tomato Juice Chicken Cacciatore Creamed Peas , While or Brown Bread Pear Halves FOR HOLIDAY · meet new friends. Lieber shu~ down Reds, again Vegetable Meat Loaf Se<IIIOiped Pota)oes CINCINNATI (AP} -· White or Brown Bread Apricots JULY 2001 BBQ Beef on Bun Potato Wedges Buttered Peas Brownie Pineapple Chunks Soup Beans and Ham Beets and Hard Bb11ed Egg Cornbread Orange Sections Roast Turkey Mashed Sweet Potatoes Green Beans Cranberry Juice Pumpkin Custard Johnny Marzettl ColeSlaw Garlic Bread Grapes 5 Hidden Chicken Legin Seasoned Rice Spinach • Confetti Com White or Brown Bread Fruit Cocktail 12 Golden Baked Chicken Potatoes & Lima Beans White or Brown Bread Watermelon Ham and Cheese on Crcissant Broccoli Soup Tomatoes Fruit Juice- Fruit Pie BBQ Spare Ribs Hot Baked Potato Sweet Cole Slaw Golden Roll . Bananas and Vanilla Pu-dding on Graham Cracker Crust .17 Country Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Lima Beans and Corn " Flaky Croissant Savory Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes French Cut Green Beans Biscuit · Strawberries on An elfood Cake . 19 Glazed Ham with Pineapple Rqasted Red Skin Potatoes Broccoli, Cauliflower, Carrots Fresh Mixed Fruit Hawaiian Bread Tahitian Mist Deli hi Ham loaf . Baked Sweet Potato Seasoned Wax Beans White or Brown Bread Grapefruit Sections . . Chicken 'n Noodles Perfection Salad White or Brown Bread Cantaloupe 10 Country Fried Steak Potatoes & Mixed Vegetable W,hlle or Brown Bread Peach Halves .Sausage Links Hash Brown ,Potatoes Buttered Carrots White or Brown Bread Tropical Mixed Fruit Spaghetti with Sauce Tossed Salad ltaljan Vegetafiles Garlic Bread Cinnamon Applesauce Hot Turkey Sandwich with Mashed Potatoes & Sour Green Pineapple Rings Angelfood Pudding Cake Lemon Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes California Vegetables White o.Lflrown Bread Purple Plums Oven Baked Fish Lyonnaise Potatoes Creamed TomatoesWhite or Brown Bread Strawberry Ha'sh ' ' THURSDAY TUESDAY 3 Grilled Hamburger Tomato, Lettuce, Onions Baked Beans Potato Salad Homemade Ice Cream Che Chi Cake . Sweet & Sour Chicken over Rice Steamed Broccoli Sunshine Salad Golden Roll Texas Sheet Cake I . Pea~!JCrisp ~·.'l'::.~~.~:;:{!'.t::o.·~..... 26 Chicken Noodle Soup Crunchy Garden Slaw Peanut Butter Sandwich Arabian Peach Salad p.m. Join us for the Evening Meal and stay and listen tQ,the sounds of the "Harvest Time Blue Grass Band." Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes & Gravy · Glazed Carrots Flaky eroissant Earthquake C!lke -·· . ---··-··-·····- ............,.. , .. ,.,.. , HIGHLIGHTS • ·¥ August 3o from5:3o p.m.- 6:45 Activity Schedule Turkey Roll with Dressirig Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Peas and Carrots · Cranberry Muffin Apple Dumpling v.?_th Ice Cream · Chicken Strips Twic.e Baked Potatoes Seven Layer Salad Texas Toast Banana Split MoNDAY's . . Hungarian Pork Cutlet Mashed Pqtatoes. Sauerkraut · White or Brown Bread Tropical Fruit THURSDAY, JULY 5· Rita and Junior will play music at . 5:30 TUESDAY, JULY 17· Blood Pressure Checks 4:15 • 4:45 THURSDAY, JULY 19· SPECIAL EVENT "HAWAIIAN NIGHT" · The Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4;30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing, quiltfttg, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team, practice is he(d each Monday at I :00 p.m. COlt is $1.00 per session attended. The j{nitting Circle meets on. Wednesday from 10:00 a.nt. until noon. Older adults are hivited to attend the activities scheduled.' Join us for lunch. and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you' can enjoy the regular meal . A Ia carte items are individually priced. The suggested donation for the noon . meal is $1.50. Hawaiian Luau It's Ti~me for Trip~ Wednesday, July 18- a trip to $268 .00/double, leaves !rom Get out your mu-mu or your Hawaiian shirt and join us at the Center for a Hawaiian Luau. Circle July 19 on your calendar for this "Hawaiian Day". The festivities begin at 11:00 a.m. and will also continue at the evening meal. There will be music and fun for everyone! The menu for the evening meal will consist of- Ham with pineapple slices, red skinned potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit bowl & Tahitian Mist Delight. The suggested donation for the· Evel)ing Meal is $5.00. Invite your . family lMld neighbors for an enjoyable evening out. Maybe Don Ho will show up!! Catherine Shenefield, a volunteer with the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, Is plctu11ed reading to children at Rutland Elementary School. Other volunteers who participated were the stage production of "The September 17·21· Myrtle Carolyn Grueser, Leafy Chasteen, Margaret Calvin, Evelyn Clark, Gladys Cumings, Mary Wizard of Oz" with a delicious Beach with shopping, a dinner . King, and Racheal Lefebre. The volunteers also went to watch the "Spring Concert" perfonned buffet dinner. This trip is with cruise, 2 shows, 2 dinners and 4 by the children. Park Tours and 15 people are breakfasts.-$490.00/person. . ' needed for a pickup in Meigs October 4·7- to Pigeon Forge, County. The cost is $75.00. TN and Dollywood Fall Saturday, August 11- a·trip to Festival. $'390.00 per person. · Beckley, WV, with · dinner at November 30· December 2· . Due to a change in funding at Ryan.'s Steak· House and "The f'rankenmuth Christni·as the state level , the arthritis Pam Napper, ·a nail technician manicure. No appointment is Sound of Music" at the outdoor Wonderland, Michigan. $255.00 'program at Ohio University at Added Touch in Middleport, necessary and there is no charge. Theater West Virginia. This trip per person. COM has had to cut _back on wi 1[ be at the Center on August is with Park Tours and 15 people If there is enough interest, a trip services that· have been 9th from 10:00 a.m.- noon. are needed for a pickup in Meigs to the Longaberger Homestead previously · provided . The If you h,ave been working in· County. The cost is $50.00. Arthritis Support Group ended your vegetable or flower garden, In Dresden will be planned for Prosecuting Attorney Pat Wednesday, September 26- a early October. Includes a stop at ,in July, but .the PACE and your nails could probably use a Story will be. at the Center on trip to Ripley, a historical Ohio the Longaberger Home Office, Aquatic Program at Royal Oak July 10 at 11:00 a.m. to speak _ River town· in Br9wn County. family style dinner, time for Resort Park will continue. .co~cerning Ie~al issues ~or Diabetes Support Group Visit the John Rankin house, an shopping, tour the basket A big thank you is extended to semors. There ~Ill be a question Nancy Stevens, from Holzer Mark your calendar for July Underground Railroad Statiop, factory, and visit the downtown Sarah McGrew, RN, who has and answer sess1on also. Medical Center, is the facilitator view historical homes and sites, shops in Dresden. $40.00- been the coordinator of the 26 · and August 23 if you celebrate a birthday during · for the Di'ilbetes Support Group. Grant $45.00. Make reservations as Arthritis Support Group here at and visit the Ulysses either one of these months . . Hal The July 19 meeting wm feature • home in Georgetown. Lunch is soon as possible. The Swingin' the Center. We appreciate all Kneen will be here July party to included. The cost is $50.00. Seniors have a trip planned to that Sarah has done. Computer lab will be offered ~~~~::n.B~~~a~iiF~~o~iJ~ discuss "Marketing· 'Flowers & There needs to be 35 people the Guggisberg Swiss. Inn, If you have any questions, you on JulY 10 • 17 & 3 I. It will infomiation on the monitors and paid for this trip to make final Charm, Ohio for November can contact Sarah at 740-593· Flower Markets." He will bring continue on August 7, 14, 21 & along some slides to sha~ with 28. Come in ·and learn some answer questions on the plans. 16-18. The dance team will 2518. basic computer skills. The lab equipment. T~e presenter for the Sunday, November 18- a trip perform Friday night and The Caring and Sharing you. will be open from IO:OO a.m.· August 16 . meeting will be to Wheeling for the Statler Saturday momilllg at the hotel. Sup_porr_Group meets the fourth Randy Moore and he will talk Brothers concert at Capital Includes shopping in Berlin, Thursday of each month at· the Fun and Games with Scott II :30 a.m. Tammy Queen will about the Tobacco Coalition. Music Hall, a dinner cruise on Sugar Creek, a visit 10 Lehman's Meigs County Senior Center at Scott McKnight from the be available to answer your Both meetings begin at 10:30 the Gatewar Clipper, and view Hardware, a stop at a cheese I :00 p.m. The meeting dates are VMH Behavioral Health Unit questions. a.m. the Oglebay Winter Festival of factory, and an Amish dinner at July 26 & August 23. Betsy will be here on the following Lights. This trip is with Park a farm. The cost is $150.00 for a Nicodemus, from the Meigs dates to play games. Come and have fun with us on · Tours and 15 people are needed double room. Room reservations County Health 'Department, will .speak o~ choking and will July ·12 & 24 and August 11 & for a pickup in Meigs County. need to be made by Alfgpst S-. The cost is $95.00. For more information or to demonstrate how to help 21. All games begin at 11:_00 a.m. A three-day trip, October make reservations, contact Alice someone if they are choking. The topic for the August 21·23, is scheduled to Niagara Wamsley at 992-2161 . meeting wilJ be " Parkinson's F:alls at a · very 11ood price of Essential Tremors" and will be ~Wt. S225.oo. This fall foliage trip through Oh1o, Pennsylvania and . . . . . presented by Donnette Dugan Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • ·POwer Wheel Chair Due tO staffing problems at the New York to Niagara Falls· Mtchell~ Garret~n.wtll began from •the VMH Behavioral Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs • Scooter Athens Social Security Office includes two nights at a hotel a/n~w ~enes of paantmg classes Health Unit. Nebulizers • Patient Ufts • Bedside Commodes The Stroke Support Group will there will not be a representative within walking distance of the b~ganmng Ju~y 3. The classes CPAP/BIPAP •.Uft Chairs at the Meigs Multipurpose Falls, 2 breakfasts, 2 dinners, a wtll be held an the conference meet July 11 & August 8 at' l:OO • Bath/Safety Items 4-hour tour of the Niagara Falls ~oom at the Center and the ,cost p.m. in the conference room at S~nior ~enter to assis_t persons the Center. Lia . Tipton, wtth Soc1al Security problems in area and 'a visit to the Casino ts $7.00 per class. There needs to be 35 peopl~ fo~ The beginners class will be Occupational Therapist, Holzer July. Contact the center after this trip with deposits of $50.00 held from 1:00pm -_3:00pm on Rehabilitation Center, is the Augusr tat 992-2161 to inquire about the August date. · paidbySeptember5 inorderto July 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31. coordin-ator. make final plans. "Beginners will also need to Other trips available · with purchase their brushes from Park Tours are: Michelle. . LocaUy Operated By: Mary Ann Bowman, ~;. Bowman, August 14-16- to Lancaster Advanced cla~ses will be held · • Dan Bow~M(>, Keith Blankeru"ip PA 10 see "Noah and Abraham on the same dates as above, .but La Comedia Dinner Theater and Middleport. ·support Groups Nails by Pam Legal Issues Birthday Parties s. Computer Lab Painting Classes THE .MEDICAL SHOPPE & ftl: l•lil:l f,~J 4:ld j~C(Iij ;\1 liM Sarah" with 2 family style at $:45 pm· 7:45p.m. dinners and tr.uring the Call Pauy P1ckens aL992-2161 Pennsylvania Amish County, to register or ..fo.r mor.e mformauon. · - MEDICAL EQUIPMENf SUPPLIES and BRACES HOME OXYGEN and RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENf SALES & RENTALS WE HONOR FlEE DELIYEIY 446·2206 POMEROY, OH 992-3785 Cart. For You Likt. 'Family• Social Security rnu ..u OOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS t•I00·445·22.. 1- I 410 . Free Delimy Gild Traini11g • We 8111 All Iuuranu • Soles 4 Rental• • Some Day Service • 24 Hour · Emergency Service Hubbard · Toumey opetJs· POMEROY - The 24th annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament has a new home in 2001, but ihe same innocent, exciting competition of area youth is present in this year's ;vent at the Pomeroy Lit~ League Fields near Roberts Field. Thirteen teams were originally entered in the. event which began Saturday with the Pomeroy Reds blanking Gallipolis 7-0 and the Chester Reds defeating Bidwell 2-1 in an exciting pitcher's dual. Sunday, Racine defeated Kyger Creek 4-0, handing the Gallians their first loss of the entire season.' Pomeroy Swisher ·.and Lohse mercied Mason 24-4 to advance to the quarterfinals, while New Haven 's Reds advanced as the result of a forfeit. Monday's action pits the Pomeroy Reds against Racine in the 6 p.m. game setting the stage for another battle between to two top :Send Area teams. In the·~~ p.m. ~ contest, the Chester Reds meet Federal Hocking. Tues~ dayis quarterfinal actiori sees New Haven meet Bi~wellJI at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m Pomeroy Swisher and Lohse meets Kyger II for .a bid at the tournament semi-finals. The tournament will take a break Wednesday for the July 4th Holiday while Thursday the semi-finals - begin "with games at 6 p.m and 8 p.m. Friday night the. finals will be held starting with the 6 p.m. · consolation game and the 8 p.m. championship. Southem .announces physical dates RACINE -The Southern Athletic Department and Dr.' Douglas Hunter, M .D. have announced the dates for the upcoming sports physicals .for Southern High School and Jr.' High Schqol Athletes, both. boys and girls, ·who will be competing, in sports during the upcoming fall and 'winter sports seasons. The first date for physicals h:U been set for Saturday, July 7 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. utilizing the following schedule for 7th, 8th and 9th graders: 7th grade- 8- 10 a.m.;'8th grade! 0 a.m. .to 12 noon; 9th grade- 12 noon to 2 p.m. The second date 'for physicals, grades 10-12, will be Saturday, July 21 on the following time schedule: 1Oth grade - 8 a.m. to Hi a.m.; II th grade - 10 a.m. to 12 J!OOI!; 12th grade - 12 noon to 2 p.m. . , Physical forms for all athletes planning.on participating . in any sporting activity grad~s 7-12 in the Southern Loc~ School District can be picked up in the high school office between ' 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. daily. • • ••••• J••kl•• Pika Gctlllpoll•, o•1o 4563 1 . 416 ... Page 81 • Monday, July :t. 2001 seMng=hm4:~-6:00 reboo~leoo~~thfu~·oc~-----~-~-------~~~------~~-----~-~~------~~ · • • Evening Dinners p.m. ' Rockers on a roll, Page B3 . South wins gn'd classic, Page B4 Diamond Roundup, Page B6 News About Senior .Citizens . In_Meigs c ·o unty . • . u.,....... • · We have the local sports · that matter to you. The Daily · Sentinel. Jttcklan, Ohio 45640 . Not hitting much, but not losing much ground, _ either. · The Chicago Cubs are , holding th~ir own as they try to work their way out of a slump. A 2-1 victory Sunday over the Cincinnati Red's left them with a split of their four-game series and a 4 112-game lead in the NL Central. "Right . now, we like where we're at," said congested doter Tom Gordon, who fought through a bad cold to pitch the ninth. "But we have the attitude that we want to be up by 5 .1/2 or six or seveq:' Given the way their offense is going, they're fortunate it's not closer. The Cubs can thank their pit~hing for that. Jon Lieber (1 0-4) beat the Reds for the third time this season, holding them to one run in 5 2-3 inniqgs on a hot, mug_gy Sunday afternoon. Three relievers .held the Reds without a hit the rest of the way. Slumping Joe Girardi had three hits, including an RBI single in the fifth off Chris Reitsma (4-7). He later came around ot:t PleasesHReds,Bfi . HERE'S THE PLAY AT THE PLATE- Chicago Cubs' Todd Dunwoody, left, scores from second past Reds catcher Jason LaRue on a single by Joe Girardi in the fifth inning Sunday In Cincinnati. (AP) · · ' .. · Mickelson wins· -Greater.Hartford k-,.. .,__."" . ......~ ... ~~· • ' ~ ... ~ '"' -"' Dublin layers ~rt;•it'·~··'· "!or"" CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Phil Mickelson wen1 from beating himself up over hi1 recent final- round failures to beating everybody else in the Greater Hartford Open. Booming drives and sticking with his new mental approach, Mickelson, shot a2-under-par 68 on Sunday for a 1-stroke victory over Billy Andrade at the muggy TPC at River Highlands.. "This is a good starting point," said Mickelson, who finished at 16-under 264. On Saturday, he matched the course record with a career-best 61 to take a !~stroke lead over David Berganio Jr. 'Mickelson didn't touch a club last week after a final-round . 75 in ihe U.S. Open, choosing instead to practice using visu" alization techniques he learned at Arizona State. , · "I felt much more comfortable, much more relaxed, and worked from a positive frame of mi'nd," Mickelson said. "Changing my mental ' approach and my .o utlook has allowed me to perform at a higher !eyer- to perform at my · best. "I feel if! can start to, work on that and refme that and get bett~r at it, I should be able to close more on the opportunities that l have been giving myself." .l}fter winning in Sin Diego in February, the 31-year-old left-bander faded on Sunday in the Masters, New Orleans, the Colonial and the U.S. Open. · _ "It was certainly nice to win, espedally after letting th e opportunities slide the way.! have," said Mickelson, who has 12 victories in 16 career events with the 54-hole lead. He earned $558,000 for his .19th tour victory to push his ·season total to $3,569,724, second behind Tiger Woods. Mickelson also has three runner-up fi11ishes and four thirds this year. . He parred the final three holes after dropping a stroke on WE DID IT KID . ... Phil Mickelson runs qver a net lifts his ' dayghter Amanda, 2, on the 18th green after winning. The . Pl. . . . . . . o,...,a:~ Greater Hartford OpimS~nday. (AP) ' • U.S.~ drops qualifier to Mexico,.l-0 MEXICO CITY I(AP) - After its The United States (4- 1- 1), seeking ill s_erious offensive threat, getting outs hot worst game of the year, the U.S. soccer fourth straight World Cup appearance, 14-4 artd con1mitting needless fouls, team is still iq good shape. dropped into second place behind including one by Moore that led to Sunday's 1-0 loss to Mexico was the "costa Rica (4- 1- 1), whi ch has th e sa me Jared Borgetti's goal in the 15th minute. · first for' Americans in the final round of goal difference but more total goals fol- M exi ca n goalkeeper O scar Perez needWorld Cup qualifying. Still, the U.S. lowing a '3-2 win Sunday at Honduras. ed to make only one save. te~m can pretty much . ensure itself a Honduras and Jamaica (both 2-2-2) "We were the most dangerous Mexibefth In next year's to1tfnament with a .are five· points back. Mexico (2-3-1) is cliil playe r today," defentler ·Jetf Agoos win in its next game, against Honduras six bepind. Only the top three qualify. said . "We were our own worst enemy. on Sept. 1 at Washington. At 7,350 feet in Azteca Stadium .. . We beat ourselves." "Who would have thought of the where their record is now 0-10-1 Mexico, with a new coach and a new U.S. going to Me~.co City with Mexi- · the Americans played a lackluster gtme, . lineu", needed· a win · to get back :into co havtng to wm? coach Bruce Arena whether they focused on defense in ·the · comtln€ion for one of the three berths said before the game. first half or tried, and failed, to attack in in the North and Central Ameri can and With more t.han 100,000 cheering the-second. · . Caribbean region. Traditionally a and hooting fans at Mexico. City's "We had trouble communicating," regional soccer powerhouse, Mexi co Azteca Stadium, Mexico took adV2n- said Cobi jones, who made his U.S.- has struggled this year, and a loss Suntage of the Americans' disorganization record 140th appearance when he day -would have made it very tough for and lack of drive. r, ' replaced Moore to start the second half its team to make .it into the World Cup. "It was just a lack of confidence on "Everyone }vas playing on .different After itS previous game, a 3-1 loss !O theball,"Joe-MaxMooresaid."Wejust . pages, . and . we weren't organized as . Honduras, the team replaced coach · seemed to be giving it up every second players on th~ fie!>!." Enrique. Meza with J:ivicr Aguirre, who · ' or third,_pass." • '. The Americans never mounted a Please see Cup, IJ . ?. •·' I .' . . . ·, ' ' ace·· sa.ni:tions COLUMBUS, ·Ohio . (AP) - Players for this year's Division I state high school baleball -champions may have jeopardized their college eligibility by raising. money for the tean1 and keeping some of it for themselves. · The Dublin Coffman High School players didn't realize that the · practice violates NCAA rules; The Columbus Dispatch reporied Sunday. :Yhe fund-raiser was known :is a "hitathon" because players raised the money by going door to door and asking peop!l! to donate a set amount fot each base hit th_ey had ,duri~!l the season. One-time donations also were accepted. The players told donors they were ·raising money to help pay for equipment and .a spring trip to Florida. Howewr, their coach, Tim Saunders, allowed them to keep ill or so~e of the money instead of turning it over to the team's booster club. · The fund-raiser typically . netted S60 to $200 apiece for the players. Juniors .and seniors were allowed to pocket all the money they collected. Freshmen-and sophomores were permitted to keep half. The booster club's financial records on file with the school district are not detailed enough to indicate how' much money the hitathon raised. Questions raised by Dublin Coffman's football · boosters organization about the baseball . fund-raiser led . school Superintendent Stephen; ~nderson to investigate. In April, he put the baseball boosters club on probation ana required money raised ey players in ~he future to go directly to the club. The report also ordered coaches tO: stop , handling booster club' money. The baseball boosterS' have 111ade the changes and have Pleau ... NCAA. 1B ~- - • �• • • • ' Page 82'-' :rhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 2, 2001 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster :c LA -S 51 i='.l ED t~~ l... e~~--_.~lr 2bed~ rote~&~ = Wer C-ove Meigs, Gall1a, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! MmStrootFumfturo (304)e75·1422 515 Mafn Street, Pdnl Pleasant , requlrec (7•0)367· 2 BA, All Electnc, No Poll, $300 plus depoolt, (740)38Nl8t1 AKC 3 months old had shola, and wormed, Toy POOdle 7 months old (740}448-3396 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ADONLINE Offiee- lfo~~ · Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. WRITE Ali AQ Successful Ads Should Include -These Items To Res HOW IQ. l.:r __I'ERso ___ ---.. I Display Ads All OISPIIV 12 Noon 2 POLICIES 11'' HnPWANim Ijii 6 I ,._____..;..,1. C 3rd. ANNouNCF.NmiiTS 9-4 AI 338 above Ra- (740)387·0850 cine Dam anlfques· furnlture clothing 0 JULY 2-3, Bam, near Mason . t-~ew To YolJ Thrlfl Shoppe Goff course, portable dish· 9 West SlimiDO, Athens washer fuil·alza bed, sec740·592·1842 Uonalaola, computer desk, Quality clothing and house- Homo Interiors, kitchen hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale ttema. Ito a! golta gal ov!ry Thursday Monday July s.e huge pallo sale. thru Saturday 9 00·6 00 some antiques stereo & much more Something lor everyone Ural house past GIVEA.WA)' church in Chester, At 248 CMA needed busy Phyal-clans Office Copy of Certlfl· cation preferred Please &end resume to Pt Pleasant Chol Center 2500 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 FaK to (304)875· 3713 COME GROW WITH USI rLw------,.J Ohio valley Publishing co is looking lor sports corre· spondents for the In-county ;.==:..::::.::.:::::..:.;;.::.:::._ region Interested applicants ' July 8·7 State Route 143, should call (740)446~2342 Ptte pupo, part R-ler lhree mile• from AT 7, EJCI 18 to oet up an Inter· (740)812-38811 mona, women, baby luml· view turo, toyo To a good home loving Domino's Pizza now taking black long haired lemale cat Naigiara next to Legion Hall applications al Pomeroy Racine, July 2nd·3od. 9,:4 and GaiWpolls locations only 304.a75•5892 .:.:-===---girls ck)thing household T)\'0 yellow, long-haired kit· tema, loll more Hair stylist and nail techs tens to give away must be Roy Jonea Rd Racine, lots needed for fast growing ta~n together (740)992· of baby Items, June 30, Juty buay salon ln town Call 3575 P (740~38fHM9e lor lnfoona~ 2&3 ~ ilon leave message 11 no ' ~· AND 7/2·7/3 Yellow Bush Rd ' answer .rOUND • Racine Ohio 9. 7 ;.;,;;=:..;;;;;.:._;:.;._ _ _ Homeworkers Needed $635 Friday, 133 Butternut, chest- Weekly Processing--Mall FOUND· Female Beagle of drawers, fire place set Easy! No Experience near Fruth's and Holzer (new) clocks, flower stands, Needed Call 1-800-652· Hospital Call (740!44 t· lamps, drafting table, new 8726 E•t 2070 24Hrs 9814 blinds drapes cc>lac11bles much more L.osl· 18 volt cordless Dew· ::=::.:..:::.::::.....____ fndfvidual needed for re~ alt drill In case, around Tup- Friday, 29th, Saturday, gional EMS Field Opera· pars Plams & 681, reward, 30th, al341 Page St, below lions Supervisor Expen· (740)867·9n4 Overbrook ance In EMS management of Ohio public employees YARD SALE Tuoeday 8ih, Main Seeet, and labOr relations Is assan· Middleport, Cales jeans, tlal Supervisor plaris, marthousewares, wallpaper, ages and coordinates oper· d1shos, lawn chairs, toys, at100s of station chlete, 41eld" YARDSAU!etc personnel vehiCles- and 13 GAI.UI'OUS stations ttvoughoul south· L,"!"'..,;liliiliiiiliiiiilo_..l YARD SALEOhidttExcellenl verbal Pr. PI..EAsANr and wrlnan communications 112 Green Terrace COurt, aklill and word processing Fnday 8th & Satuoday 7th, ?Jul Skills required Paramedic 9C.haUI~ 2R~ 2 ~~e"vout B~d ce~lllcallon prelerrec Full craftS and mora 8 baby clothes 1t a, public employee benefit ~ 30-S713 , 5 mAoullea out RGoodouto motor lawn :~~~1 package available In ac~ 1rom "' te 1 deaters truck ,__: ,~ cordance wft:h ORC ,2411 chUdren summer school more ""VV-"""r. 1o s It Is anticipated that this will crothes, adufl also, mise be an uncla81ifled j)oaition e~ 9am-? AUCI'IONAND reporting exclusively to the "'·· ......o•ocutlve director Send,. 712·713 Kelley Drive, AI 7 .I'Lor.Alntuu~r.a sume to Human Resources off Georges Creek Ad Ex· · cellent Clothes Numerous Director, PO BoK 527, houaoloold Items, 8om-4pm Rick Pearson Auction Com· Kerr, OH 45&43 by July 13. pany. lull lime aucllonaor, 2001 mg Yard Sale across from complete aucUon service Partlme hetp In ,_,., retail 1<.orr post off~e Set urda Y Virginia, Licensed 168 .Ohio & West buolneu,~ must be 304 773-5785 Or flower Monday and Tuesday, g. 304-n3 1>447 ablo to run cash register & 5pm =ir~.::;;;~---., dO physical labor, call Tracy Furniture Sale-- headboards II[ W at {740)843-1249 at Alexis footboards nightstands ANTfD Taylor Gardens ro Buv ' . end .tables, lamps, lamp shades and much more Aboolule Top DOllar US ~n~e2 & 3 only 341 Circle Sliver, Gold Coins. P-roof· c;;.:..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ sets Diamonds Gold ~Ju'1y 3rd 830 1st Avenue Rings, US Currency, boys, g1rls & adultt clothes MTS Coins,_ 151 Sec· ~m-Ise_-:----- ond Avenue G~PoiiS, 74(). :-: <W6 2642 Monday· July 2 & Tueoday July 3 9 5pln 2 m11es nonto off Holzer HosPital on Route 180 Dining room set hvfng room fum1ture men & wom·11'110 an's clothing plus·slzo IIEJJ'WANim Immediate Openings clothong baby clothes, mise ~------.J In our Political Call baby uems shoes, SIZe , ...., 9 ~coolers sheets dishes, -STAIIJIEAACH~ Center... Sleeping bags sewing rna~ •20Q1• Chin. mise ho uS 8 hold Son ~"' ..... ' Bando & v-al """ Items dolly and old sfutf Groupa, All Styles/ Ages $7 00 h Rain or shine Major Reoord Label Seek· , per OUf ~ lng Now Artllll Coming YARD SALETo Hunllngton, WV Plus bonus and L...,;I'oMDiolili i i i i Y/Mili i l l lU:ii i -.,r (901 )427-2639 Dr ., (901)427-9514 overtJ'me. 7'w tam1 Iy,AJnkuIYn. 2 & 3, SkateCounselor of 1 Adol~ent ~·It ay '2 ~tl 1ota bed ur· Workl~ ... with males • Set schedule n ure, an que • 8·18 years eonlact Andy sweads Avon eummer ThomptOn at (7~0)533- • Weekly BonuS ~::~:s truck tool bOx, c3_140"------• Every Fnday ~--~~--~---- ~~ ~aeam Hrioosi~ and Saturday off Sa't Sun , 'Men , Tuea , come around your echedule McNickle residence, Tack· earn $100 weekly just tor keMife Ad , RaCine, house· mailing our J)Oit cards llm1t· • Paid holidays hold ·baby & children's ed otlor loll tree (866)270. , Paid vacations Items 3194 wwwmallordermar'f(et· H I place com 'pin num 2915' • ea th I~surance Super farge garage 181e 82 S 4th Slreet, Cheohlre, Ate you ~king tor tho op. • Dtsablhty Insurance dlshn tumlture, kldl cloth· po~unlly I<> join a winning lng you name 1111 July 2rol· toa"1 and bocome pa~ of a 3rd 9-5 fatt grOWing health care In~ ;:;:.:...:.______ duotry? Scenic Hlllo Nursing Full·ttme Pennanant ~ lolt 713rd 4th toP Center 11 offering Nuroo Postttons Available of Chelttr Hill 3rd hoUM on Aide Training ClaaHs i.tl NB. rnetemlly clo1hlng monthly It 11 a 75 hour f1allY 1>1<1 ca-t. hlg~lr courao. lall11ng tor 11 dll)'l, 1·888·237-5342 Grandfather clock. glrl'l - Y 111rough Friday 8 30 bike toy1 stroller/c.l'ltat to 4 30 Thle Is 1 grHt op-ext. 2311 combo, baby swing and portunltyl Tht next ciao will more begin In July Stop by today for an appliCation or contact Garsge oole, 2 lomHy, Juno Stephanie Kompar. lnatruc- lnfoCtston Management Corporation •30. July 1 & 2. 9-4, Flv't.or_:.:...::o:cl('740=)448-='-71::~::___ 242 llmd Avenue I'Ointo, 1o1c1 Flatwooedo Ad - ' toWard Aovol Ook. top ol hill Ki1Chon Help Apply In P!'r· Galltpolis, Ohto 45631 tum right, ioiOw eigne 10n Holiday Inn, Galhpofls , r 1 . r r Ii j·east =w:!' 18 i I I =;;r:=::::::::::::; r ' I " 110 HnPWANim 11 IIELPW~ l':m Bll!iiNEX'l TRAINING Gl I -M-~iiiiiiRiiiSHiil~-_..1~ rl:,: r FARMS FOR SALE 1995 Clay1on 14K80, 3br 2 Farm House, Beaulffulfy ba with storage building on Remodeled 2963 Square Feet 17 Acres, Pond, fn· ble schecullng, great bene· tlclpallng a position opening Call Todayl 740-446-4387 All real " • ..Wertlalng rented lo1 304· 875-6748 lnthla......,.perla 1-800·214-0452, ground Pool, Se~erai Barns, flta, competitive wages, shift as Out·Of School High 1996 18K60 Mobile Home Garage, Fru11 Trees, Close A:lj 190.0S.127•B IUbfiCt to tht Fltdtrlll differential, wage experl· Schoof Severe Behavior ence, and anendance bo· Handicapped Teacher for Flllr Houaint Act or 1818 lllnyl Siding Shingled roof To Holzer $215 000 WANim nuses? Don't miss this op- the Meigs County SChools Ill which mllkM It Dleg.. to Central Air Cathedral cell· 740 446-<1230 lng through out three bed· To Do advef'IIH ..eny portunity to begtn or contln for the 2001·2002 School room, 2 full baths, Must "BusJNW pmertnce, llmltdon or ue an excltmg career at Year Applicants must have AND 8UJU)INGS SCenic Hills Nursing Center SBH Ce~lllcallon or be will· AU Make Mowers, Lawn dlocrlmlnotlon b - on move, call after Spm We are a progressive long· ing to get a Temporary Tractors Tillers Repaired rtce, color, religiOn, ux (740)446·8308 tenn care and rehabffitatlve Teaching Certificate In that Free p1ck~up Delivery Avail· familial ...tu1 or Rltlon11 Business rental properly for canter that specializes in area Salary will be based able 21 Years EKparlence. origin, or any Intention to 28.aQ 3 Or 4 Bedroom. On· safe Middleport Des1re ly $345 00 Per Monlh Alzheimer's care we have on elCpenence and certilica· Call Mike (740)446-7604 m11ke any auch . 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate quick sale Priced below ap· the following openings 2 1IOn accordmg to salary pt eteJeuee, limitation or. pra1sal, at $55,000 Bnngs 1·868-926·3426 Full llma LPN's, 11p m lo scale and w111 have full ben Brush hOgingl mowing call dltcrlmlnaaon " S1,000/mo rental income 7a m llll·ln Pan·llme llllln e11ts Subm11 loner ol 1nter (740)245·5580 3 bedroom, on rented lot (740)339·1028 • for all sh1fts and 3p m 10 est to John D Costanzo Su· $3,800 & 2 bedroom & lot Thil newapaper wiH not In Mlddloport $20 000, 11 P m on our Aena1ssance perintendent Athans·Meigs Georges Portable Sawmill, knowlntly occopt (Alzheimer's) uftlt For more Educational Service Center don'l haul your logs to the advertllerMntl for rnl Owner Retiring· Building (740)992·0215 informalfon, stop by and 507 Richland Avenue Suite m1111ust call304·675·1957 For Sale In Gallipolis Ohio ntllte which 111n pick up an appliCation or 11108, Athens, Ohio 45701 INTRODUCTORY On Route 7 Has Larg~ YIOIItlon or the~ Our T&A call Stephanie Kemper at application deadline July roohng $50 00 S.l• Pric• Parking Lot Has 4 Rentals r..nr. .,. hereby ~ a square all (740)448·71~ 1oday 13, 2001 The AMesc Is an phases of home repa.r, free (New) 48K25', 3 becroom, 2 Also Lots Of Floor Space Informed that Ill Equal Opportunlly Employ eshmates bath . 6' eKterlor walls vv· Good Income Call & retrences 304-11 .... -rlloodln Office Manager United or/Provider net windows, ·lots of good· (740)367-7886 thll newap~~t~r ,,. Plant Savors a national con· ~------- &7s-n38 · los (Only) $31 31 square ~& IYIIIIble Oft lf1 ~ ...1 servatlon organization. fOQl We're dealing Coles's u.JJ;:) Weed Eating Hillsides, -nllyworking with native meclcl· Mobile Homes, Slate Route ACREAGE Ditches, Etc Mowing nal plants, seeks a highly Overbrook Cent8r,• 333 Clean·up Removal 01 Un· 50 Eaat Athans, Ohio, 740... ...._ setf motivated well organ· Page Street, Middleport IS wanted Items Odd Jobs 110 582~1972 112 acre lot on Oshal road lzed Individual with proli· now accepting applications Cell Steve (740)448-7604 ------~-- No single wldes 57000 clan! computer skills and for Its upcom~ng nurs1ng as 875- 7756 after Spm communiQatlon 1k1il1, to run aialanl class The class Will Will power wash houses Limited Or No Credit? Gov· _ _ _ __:._ __ 4 tho local otflCe Must ba b911ln Thursllay July 12 and trailers call (740)MS- ~ ~~.n~:,ryHyR=: ~~h emment Ba(lk Finance Only 2 Lots, Zonec Commercial, able to work Independently- 2001 If you have 4ny ques· 0151 ask fOf' Ron or call cell Fi....,. ...ce Huna ':) Car Ga At QakwoDd In Barbours· Within The VIllage Of Rio · ville, WV 304·736-3409 Mve good undorslandlng of lions, please contact Knstle phone (740)339.09~ 11 00 rage'(740_.•::;;55 Clrande 17401245-5858 plant conservation issues & Madden at (740)992·6472 answer, leave message =:.:..:;..;;::r-r.:.;,;;.;,;,:;;._ _ herballam & elCCellant pea· E 0 E Beautiful, secluded white L.ot model clearance, save 2 prime lots reat:ly for build· pte akllis Must have a pall An Will pressure wash houses. cedar log home 1,7SO upto$8,826wlthanyhome lng on- located 10 minutes broad range of ofiiCa experl· 0 1 on nouncement trailers decks, boats, any f check ua out were deal{ng from nosp1taf s minutes! once This parson will be Pan·llme Faculty thing Gall Ron at (740)MS- :J"'"thaol, l:'gu~ &I";;'" Colo's Mobile Homes, tJS lrom Charlals 'H 111s (1) 2 < worklngwith&taklngdlroc· ~osllngdate June27 2001 0151 or 1740)441-4238 II ar roug u1 In e, ~Eaot,Athens,Oh acres $20,000 and (1)1S tlon from staff and manage· no answer leave message huge atone fireplace, CCJII. ment Please send resume The Umversily of Rio ered back & front porch 16 Lot model clearance, one acres $15,000, or take both Grande IS taking appfica· W1ll work 5 days a week ln loot side deck, 7 8 wooded 2000 sectional save $9,825 lots tor $30,000 Calf 10 lnloOplantsavers org lions tor plfrt t1me faculty your horns caring for your acres 32x42 steel garage lor 2000 model singles 5 (740)446 4514 from BSpm Family Addiction Communi· members for the Academic love one Excellent referen· 24x48 4 stall horae stable pre owned singles must go M·F, (740)446·3248 aller ty Treatment Serv1ces- An Year 12001 2002 ces, 20 yrs, experience 1 $189,000 Clark Chapel by May 31, no reasonable ~5p::;.m::,__ _ _ _ __ ou1pallent Alcohol and Drug have adult first aid, c P R Read (740)388·9869 oflor refused, these homes BO Acres us At 35 End of counseling agency is ac· Instructors are needed in training & license CPI Will won't last long, so stop ir'l new Four Lane in Hender· 5 ceptlng resumes tor lha fo1· the areas of English Read· work for $350 00 per week Country living OW on and check ua out we re son City water and Minerai lowing poSJtions lng end leamlng Strategies al 8 hrs a day, (304} 675· ::~ f~~~ & deollng,- Cole's Mobile nght& $175 oo0 1304)937· Basic Wntlng. Compoo1llon I 8183 Homos Athens Ohoo, Open 2516 or (304)545 6491 Theraplat~ Supei'VIsory po- and ll A Bachelors degree ~ Great Neighborhood, Good M·W 9·7, Thurs·Fn, 9·6, sition Responsible for as· Is required Master's preler· Condition, Needs Handy· "Sa'-t:-:1.:'0.-:5:-:---,--- : : - - - - - - sessments diagnosing re-- red Classes begin August iiii;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l man, ..W•se/ Church, ~ camp Sites For Rent On view of client charts, consul· 27 2001 lk.9NEss $50 000... tVVMake Offer, Mobil& Home lots tor sale Kanawha River, 8 miles tatlon, quality assurance, OProlmJNny 1304)875·1618 Toll Frao 1886156S.01&7 lrom Point Pleasant electric and client caseload a1c E•· All candidates should sub· , Mull Soli 1994 liberty only (304)675·1722 perianaed in chemical de- m11 a letter of interest cur~ INOTICEI House/ Church for, safe 14x70, 3 bedroom/1 bath, (304)675 4144 After Spm pendency Ia a plus LPCC rent resume and the names OHIO VALLEY P"BLISH Good Condition ~ Great good condition Calf Harold, Five acre mil With trailer 1 or LISW required and addre&SeS of three ref· "' ~ Neighborhood Point Pleas- 740-~367 erences Resumes wiff De lNG CO recommends that ant Asking $50,000 make county water, no septic PreVIIntlon Educ•tor~ rev1ewed as rece 1ved lnfor· you do business with people offer, (304}675-1618 New 14ft wide $499 down Dexter $6000 (740)669 Seeking an energetic lndi· malion must be submllt&d youknow, andNOTtoseM only $199 per mon calf 0_1_0_1_ _ _ _ __ vkluoltoworkwiththoyouth to Phyllis Mason, SPHA moneylhroughthemallunhl Newer 3 Bedroom, 1 belh, now 1800.S9Hn7 and adults In Gallla and Director of Human Resour· you have Investigated the outbuilding, 3 acres, cout\lry Looking To Buy A New offerl ttln (7.W)379-2134 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Home? Don't Have Land? Jackson counties Aespon· cas, University of Rio ng se g Only 519 ,650 Free Dollvery we Colli Hurry Only 10 Lots Blblllos Include, but are not Clrando PO Bo• F27, Rio AAA GREETING CARD Newly constructed, olngle & Set Up 1.886•926 .2428 Left, 304 736-7295 llmltec to alcohol, tobeC<O Grenda OH 45674 E·mall ROUTE Super HI Proto! slory 1800 oq toot home HI \1\IS and other drug presents· pmasonOrlo edu EEO/AA l~s local F~ Info 800. 10 minutes from hospital, 5 New 18 tt wide $499 per tiona, lalre,A com· Emplbyer _____ 2n·9424 ~ •oo munllytrainings, events, etc mini =!:::::c:.. 24 hours minutes from Chartolo HillS, mon on 1y $270 per man ~;=::;;::===~ mum of a Bachelors Dnnree locatec on a beautllul, prl- call now 1·801J.69HI7nl0 wi1h knowledge t .~1 "~I . A Carryout & delivery pluo vata 1·112 acre 101 3 fled. - - - - - - - - : HOUSES o , ~..... ure s estaurant now franchise, financing avalla· room, 2·112 baths, big kitch- New 2001 Fleetwood 14x70 FOR Rmr tobacco and other& Experl· hinng all 3 loOations, full or bfa tor QUalified Individual, en w/custom oak cabinets three BR, 2 Bath, already ~-------,.1 once In developing and lm· part·t1mo, plcl< up applk:a· call Lance or Nell 1.800. thlm Smith's Cabinets, DR. 1101 up ready to move In plemen11ng now programs Is tlon at location & bring beck 31 o-6848 LAw/gao log fireplace, tront $995 down. $198 per month 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed a pluo bOiweon 9 30am & porch & 2·112 car garage 740-992·2187 Homee From $199/Mo, 4% 10 OOam, Monday lhru Sat· Cerryout and delivery Pizza Quallly construction· alllho Now 2001 FIHtwood only Down, 30 Years at .8 5% S8nd resume by July 16, :::urda.=!y~~--:-:-- franch1se, Financing ava1la· way Immediate po88;8aslon $1'6 ... APR For Listings 800·319· 2001 to FACTS 45 Otlve :-: • - 740·385-4367 par month Call .3323 1709 Slreet, Galflpolle, Ohlo Need 7 ladles to Sell Avon ble Ior qua llfled lndlvktua1 Won t Iast iong $139 '000 Karena _ _Exl __ ..:..__ __ Cell Lance or Nell I~ Col (740)448-4514 from 8- ..;_..;_;_.:....:..:.:...,,...:.:...;_;_ 48631 Of fax to (740)448- Call 11401446-3356 310 8648 5prn, M·F or (740)448·3;!48 New bonk repo· $499 dOwn 2 bedroom, Gallipolis C1ty 8014 EOE, MIF/H ~ed Expenenced Crew after 5pm Easy terms, free delivery & $4001 morilh (740)441· Amazing "--•unltyl Work lor Setting and Flnlshlnt Stan Your Business Tosol-up 3 bedroom. 2 bath, _15-:'1-::9-,.-·- - - - """"'" s 11 H s d day Prime Shopping Con· MoBILESALE HoMF.s (740)446·3583 ' from home PT/FT tree eo one1 ous1ng en ter Space Available At Af· ~ 2 BA Wtth attached garage booklet 1 800·25S.2998 Pricmg lntormaiiQn and ex~ fordable Rate Spring VaMey POll New double wide 3 br 2 ba New Carpeting and A/C WWWdontworrybertch net perlenqe to Southern Plaza, Call740-446-0101 $998 00 down only $295 References and Deposit .....::=:::::::::::.!.:::::::::::.::.:::...Homes, PO Box 629, Jack· 14x70 SOutham Dream par mon call now 1-800· Required $4101 month In· Hpuoekeeper and care giver son, OH 45640 t... Delivery trao Setup on- B91.em eludes water No Pets 5 ml· fOr ambulalory eklerty gen· Needed RNfPhyaiCII ty $999~ 1.a&B 92&-3426 nutes from Holzer Hospital !Ieman 40 hours waok Tberoplot lor fast growing Now Double Wide $195 (740)446·6114 d(7a40yo), Rio Gran~e area Home Healfh Agency TURNED OOWN ON 3 ~ed I BaPathr MonthFreel n3-toBedveryroo&n:;-t~ 3 bedroom home Minersville 245--5203 evenings sen•u Resume or FaK to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? $3,500, UV\,Iroom, on rent & lot ol up 1--aaa-928-3426 ...A.. '-'W ~ area, nver v1ew, relereoces & 2 bedroom Immediate Opening& Pete Sommer No Fee Unless we Winl In Middleport $20,000 ::r;..:...:::;;.=..::..::::..__ reqUired deposit reqwred Local area busll1ess Mecl Home Health Agency 1.fl86.582·3345 1740)992.0215 Uftblllavablo new 18 wide no pats 740·992·6777 aller NEEDS dependable people P 0 Box 987 Gallipolis, 0H 3 br, 5411 down $299. o Spm 45631 Fax 1·740-441-1979 AMAZING Uttlo or No Cred· month only at Ookwood ::::-:---:--- - 1n the area 01 lelaphone salea ~ Naedec, Special Govern· HomH NHro Wv 304-755, 3 Bedroom House In Syra· tor tho marketing ol riO HOMEli menl Financing, (304)755- ' 58811. Drive a little save. cuse, Ohio, $4~/ Month GlftCorUtlcatePackl- URGENTLY NEEDED· FOR"" " 7191 HUD Approved '304)675· _... P1asma dO nors, oam $45 to """"' 5332 or (740)992 ' Earn up $10 00 an hour 6119 Baautllul ~ ~aclous s1nglo . Zero Down Lomllec time weekends only employees pa•d wooklu $80 1or 2 or 3 hou rs weekly Apply in person at ' Call Sera· Tee, 740·592· 1 bedroom ~ house· remod· wldea· $499 down Pay· Calf Fktetwood Home of - - - - ' - - ---' E!ile Promotions 6651 eiad, NC close to Qotf menta as low as $199/mo Proctorville Toll , Free Clean 2br House releren· course clly pool on Mill only 0 Qakwood· Gallipolis (886)S65.0I 67 . cas, deposit No Pels 424 Main Street Point Pleasant wv WE ARE Creak (740)448-2200 (740)448-3093 (304)675·5162 Monday lhrough Friday ~XPANDINQ OUR Factory Goof 32xBO Ohly 1· Naw ow rapo $0 Houae tor rant In Wota~oo 9 ooam lo 3 OOpm :~:~~~~~ 101 Pleasant Ridge, Pomar· $10 000 Dlocounl only dOwn to qualllled buyers on· Deposit & relerences 5 OOpm lo 9 OOpm • Are ou a rson that en· py,1st and last month< rent s1ooo oo Down, 001 ,vory, ly 0 Oakwood· GallipOlis, (740)843 2916 No phone colla pluoo ,..,, Y 11 pa ,.. A plus security depoo1t or will end setup paid by Factory (740)448·3093 , jv,a mae no peo..,e 1 re self on land contract (740} 1. 800-e91 ..am New 3 BA Home wtth at~ Someone to take care or you self motivated and en· 698-6783 ,.. Private Property And New tached garage/ opener CIA elderly men In t\11 homo IDY being creative? Are yoo Final Dayo, Nationwide In- Doublowldol One Payment City Schools Aelereilcest (7401448·4051 lOOking tor a carHr wllh a 3 Becroom on Route 2, vontory Reductlonl (:Jq:4)738·7295 Dopolllt Requlrec No Pela ::-::.:..:..::..;;.::.::-,--- lont es1abllshod and (304)675·5332 " 1304)736-3409 SChuH mobile homo 2 bed· 15251 monlh Includes wa· The Alhens·Mttlgs Educa- growing company? Are you ter (740)448 6114 llonai Service Center Ia interested In a position that 3 badrooma. 2·112 baths room, excellent condition, ==:::!::::::.:':.:..:.::___ ae&Jsif)Q a quallfted teacher offara insurante, 401 ·K plan lt'Tfniediate poueaalon Aerange, retrlger•tor waener, Pilot Program Renters lor a half·tlme pubfl<: 1>re· and paid vacation lime? ducec, woo $149 900, now 18 Wide Only s195 00 Per dryer control air condition- Needed 304-738-7295 oc:hool unll Appllcanta Are you a parson that hoi $129,000 Neor Holzer • Month, 8 99% Flxo<llnteroot lng (740)448-11470 ""r-::~·--~--"1 mult hold appropriate II· Hies experience? If so It 740-446 9672 Rate With Air And Un- Single P•rant Program , MouRE HOM&'i cen11 Submit a letter ot In· will be benol~l al It not We 4 •·•room H se 1 AI derplnnlng 1-886·928-S.:!e 9pocto1 Flnenelnt Avalloble, FOR»-, tereat, resume ref11encea will train For lnterview con· !;HAl au n (ao..)755-7191 .,_ _oiiiiili"""'iiii;,;.'llli,l and copy ola current certlfi· aiderallon send your re· Grande. Could Be Ustd 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town- _ • cafe to Sally Hocking, Pre· suma with a cover lemtr tell· As Rental Property houH, 2 bedroom, 1 large 2 bedroom mobile home school Coordinator, Athono· lng us w~y you are the per 1740 )24H858 · bath with hoot pump & e/c, Looated I~ Kanauga Melgo ESC ~7~Richland son wa need to ' 8 room houoe wlbalh on $7,800, 740·591-4043 or (740)U1-9219 Ave Sul1e 108, Athena, Charles Govoy, Publloher Adamo St Close to grade _740-.:'..:992=o09=38.::.._ _ __ 2 bedroom carpet air very Ohio 45701 Deadline Ia Ju· Ohio Valley Publishing school, In Meoon Coli 1994 Norrll l4x78 tol 1 n~. ldUI lor 2 people on ~ 9 Tno ESC Is an Equal (Tha Dally Tnbune) 1304)675.()860 oak tor Suo oleclrlo like now ..,;,.1.~ Clalllpolls, no petl ppo~unlty Employer/Pro· 625 Third Ave Hall or (740)742·2022 aHer 2 bl<l~ $15 900 7~ (740)448·1409._ _ __ vl~r GaiNpolls Ohio 45631 5pm 448.0175 ' ' I . . r , ~ 1 r10 r i I I r ° I • & "Ohio V.lley Pltbtlthlno ~ thll1ght to edH, Nject, or cant* eny ld at any time Error8 must be reportsct on the flrat day ot publtc.tlon ondllhOI NAL'! _ _. . Home Interior clotlllng. lur· ;O.VONI All Areul To Buy Of LPN'I The Athons·Melgs Educe· Golllpolla Co- College nnura mlac Short Leading Sell Shirtey Spears, 304~ Are you inlerested in a flexl· tldnal Service C9nter is an (Careers Close To Homo) Why walt? Sto~ mootlnt Creek, beolde Clonch Re- 67&-1429 Ohio s1ngleo lonlghl, call toll pair 612B 712, 713 tree 1 &OD-766-2623· axl Bartender wanted, Days, 1621 Jay Aees home, July 2nd· Sonny's Bar & Grill S 'IWbu,..Sentln.Hieglster will bl '"POfliiiWe fQt' no men than tM oost of tM 1fP1K11t ooc:uptld by the error and only the flrstlnNI'tlon W. sh•lt not be I any lou or expenM that rault8 from thJ pubiiOIUon or Dmi•IOn or an r.dvenllll'ltlnt. eon.otton will 1M madlln thl flrst IVIIIIable Rltlon • Bo• number . . .rwaya conrldentlal • CUIT'Int me en appllee • All ral .tate advertiMI'Mntl . . •ub~Mt to the Fedenil Fair Hou11ng Act of lHI. • This newopoporl 1001Ptl ontv IMip wentld ldl meeting 101........,.. We wNI not lcnowlngty 10oept 1ftY 8dvertlefng In vlol1tlon of tt.llw Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatfcns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Fl.un 7 Days 6 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display · 1 oo p m Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete -t ~y~ 4 \\\1 ll \4 I \ II \ I ..., Wor'd Ads Dally In ·Column 1' 00 p m Monday·Frlday tor Insertion In NeMt Oav 5 Paper Sundav In-Column: 1 00 p m 1 For Sundays Peper • • • • ,. , , and 2 bedroom apart· meAts fumlahed and unfur· nlohod, security deposl1 re· qulred no pats 74D-992· 2218 . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales II : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 nue, Gallipolis, OH 45 I pomts ,.and Tamecka D1xon WNBA record df 17, estab- ; added 18 as Los Angeles . won hshed by New York, at Orlan- · do, on July 29 , 1999. 1ts fifth stra1ght home game Mystics 76, Miracle 64 Latasha Byears had 14 pomts and 11 rebounds for the Sparks WASHINGTON (AP) - : (11 - 3). LJSa Leshe scored 11 V1cky Bullett matched her ' pomts before fouhng out with career high Wtth 24 pomts and : the Waslrmgton Mysttcs scored: 7.39 to play. ul'm not sure there's another the first J 5 pomts of the second: Fever 86, Mercury 78, >, OT pl:tyer m the league that makes half m a 76-64 vtctory over the: shots she d1d from that range," Orlando Mtracle on Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rocker.; coach Dan Hughes Rtta Will1ams scored stx of h er OrJando ( 4-9) opened the satd ' 21 pomts m overtime as Indi- game With an B- 0 run and ~ <:Oleveland (11-4) , which has ana snapped a two-game home went on to a 39- 31 halftime} not lost at home Sihce last July losmg s~ak and dea,lt Phot;mx lead However, Washipgton (4- : 20, bounced back from a 58-55 Its fourth straight loss 9) started the second half w1th! loss at Charlotte on Saturday Wtlhams, who matched her a 22-2 run to take a 12-pmpt; p• ~ mght career-htgh m scormg; also had 1ea'd Sparks 86, Sol 60 career bests of nme rebounds Bullett's previous 24-pot~" LOS ANGELES (AP) and mne aSSists effort came on July. 3, 1999, a~: De L!Sha Mtlton scored 19 Stephame Mc\;:arty s.Eored was also aga1nst Orlando N1klci: 17 pOmts m a reserve role and McCray added season-highs Olymp1a Scott- Rtchardson J B pomts and five steals, ailtC added 14 for Ind1ana (5-~) Chamtque Holdsclaw _sc;ored: The Fever scored 1B pqmts 15 pomts • m the overt1me, breakmg I the Smith, who leads the WNBA m scormg at 24 pomts .a game, was 0-for-5 from the field m the fir.;t half She h!t h e r fim four shots of the second halfall 3-pomters to help the Lynx (5-7) turn a 23-17 halfttme defic1t mto a 40-38 lead In one week With us . 1 Bedooo.n Apartment, Re· frtgerator, Range, A/C In· cludec $289 Pluo Depoolt & Relersnee HUD Approvec (7'-::40:.:.)44._1-_1.::.5.:.:19:._:,_ __; -_1 Room Fumlshed Etficlen· cy, All Utlllllao Paid Shored Ba1h 919 Second Avenue. Galllpolla OH $125/mo (740)448-3945 ¥ 110 Help Wanted -------18 cu ft Kelvnator retrlger· ator, like new, glass shelves, loa maker, $200,(740)992·5818 Possible Positions Available at Tri-County Vocational School =~:..:.::::::::..:.:=-­ Bed· ' • new full orthopedic INillrass se~ otlll In plalllc, oacrlllce $129, 304·380HOURS 2·5 M·F 3 bedroom, Third Slreot, 0233 Racine, Hud approved, All positions are lor the 2001·2002 1740)247'4292 Black Flborglaos Century ZII.... CIIIIIschool term. 182 day contract. 7 Cargo Cover Fits Chelo'Y Cic•er•lllll Apa~menllor rent, I BR rot SB $350 (740)448·2350 hours per day w1th salary based on & llovo, $225 par month plus utilities plus $125 de Camatery LDIS lor Selo 5 education and expenence. Benefits posit (740)247.-1292 logelher In Providence lar.IIIIIMII lncl~de heaHh·, dental·, prescr1pt1on·, '--'--'-.:...::::.::.......;__ Cemetery on Teena Run BEAUTIFUL APART· Road (440)847·2285 and llfe·lnsurance, sick leave, MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. Cherry Sleigh bed, pillow personal days and reti~ement. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive top mattress set, new, still lrom $297 to $383 Walk to boxec Can separate, apshop & movies can 74D- pmx value $1400, sso~tlce GUIDANCE COUNSElOR 448·2588 Equal Housing $555 304-38().0233 requirements Include an Ohio School :::-Oppo=-'nu:.n.;;lly'::----:-- Craltsman Riding Lawn Co~nselor Cert1f1cate, grades 9-12. Beautllul· Recan11y Aeoo· Mower Price $800 ask tor va1ed 2,000 Square Foot, 3 J'-r'-,.:;.<7.::.40:::)2:::58.:.·.::.1.:.:102;;.:.____ Lhasa Apso Pupplea AKC Send resume to Linda F1IB Bed PI St = 8wt<8 ofd 1st lhots, wormed room us orage, Firewood. $1~ Dump load, $250-$300 (740)797·1911 Now Kitchen, $6001 Monlh. 17401379.2758 Downtown Gall1polls, Con· .::..,....;__ _ _ _ _ _ . Long Holred Chihuahua APPLIED MATH INSTRUCTOR lact Kelly (740)446-9961 Four Cemetery lola at Ohio puppies lor aale (304)89&- requirements include Oh1o High Beech St, Middleport, 2 Valley MamMal Gardone .:.38.:.1.:.5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . School Mathematics Certification and bedroom 1urnlshed apen· Ask1ng $4~ a lot (740)388- Poodle pupplas, tiny toy " mont, utilities paid. deposit 9023 , teacup, cream AKC, 8 wko computer skills. Send resume to & references, no pats 740· okj (740)687"'"' Roger Porter. 992.0185 Framec Mirrors. Truckload """" sale, great prloe See at lr· MUSICAL Christy's Family Living, Yin's Cllase Service 1273 ENGLISH I APPLIED 33140 New Lime Ad , Aul· E 1 A G II I INsrRUMENIS land. Ohio, 74().742·7403 asem venue, 0 po 1'· COMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTOR • Apartment homo and trailer 1740)448-4423 , requirements include English rentals Commercial store· Grubb's Piano- Tuning & fronts available for lease Repairs Problems? Need Certification 9·12, and prof1c1ent Vacancies now TLWiec? Gall Tho Plano Dr computer skills. Send resume to 740-448-4525 Fumlahod 2 & 3 Room ~;;~~H';;t;;;iiJ.;IOI.: Roger Porter. Apa~ments, Clean, No lndepeudent Herl>allfe 018" P018, No Smoldng, Roforen· 1rlbutor, Cell For Product Or ces & Deposit Required Opportunity (740)441-1862 iir;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; APPLIED SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR • Utilities Furnlohad ' "•ou (740)448-1519 JET r-n requirements Include Ohio High AERATION MOTORS EQuooMI;Nr Fumlshec 2 bedroom ape~· Repalced, Now & Rabullt In L.-....i·:::;:;::;:,:..,J School Science Certification and ment across trom park, Stock can Ron Evans 1· 444 lntematlonal, 40HP. /lJC no pets Aoterenees. 80().537-9528 Tractor with front end toad· computer skills. Send resume to deposit, $325 month _, Roger Porter 1740)446·8235 (740)448· er, 1740)379-9381 0577 MOBilf, HOME OWNERS Trl axle 14' tractor with 2 Applicants should send resumes by Gracious living 1 and 2 Huge Inventory, Discount dove & ramp, a plntel hlleh bedroom apartments at VII· Prices on VInyl Skl~lng, 17401949' 7000 July 9, 2001 to Tri-County Vocational lege Manor ind Riverside Doors, Windows, Anchors, W. ANml • School, 15676 St. At. 691, Apa~menls In Mlddlepo~ Water Heaters, Plumbing & From $278-$348 Gall 740- Electrical Parte, Fumaceo& L,~---ro~Buv~-_.1. Nelsonville, OH 45764, to th'e 992·5084 .. Equol Houolng Heat Pumps Bennetts MoOpportunities blla Homo Supply, 740-446- Used concreto bloeks ""'" attention of the people listed above. 9418 www orvb com/ben· k t ' k Nice one BR unfumlshed nett en concre a or roc ~;;==;:::;=:;:~;;;;::=;:;::=:;:=~ 1 ap :tmant Range and reF40)379·906 frlgerator provided Water NEW AND USED STEEL . Auros VANS & and garbage !l"ld Deposit 6tosl Beams, Pipe Rober LIVElrrOCK requlrec Call (740)448- For Concreto, Angle, Chan· L.-------,l ~--oiFORiliiiiiSiiiAu:iilii;...,l Lw--,;;4-;;,WDs.,;;;,_.,J 4345 after 6prn nel Rat Bar, Sleel Grating ' ' ' For Drains, Dnvewayo & 7 year old Welker Morgan 86 Camero. T·Tops, 1978 Chevy 4WO 48,000 Now Taking ApplicationsNow 55 Gallon Gelding, Slack with blaze (740)379·9374 orl~nal miles Great shape, as West 2 Bedroom Town- Walkways Drums Wllh Lid & Ring, and 3 tiOCkS, 7 year old $3700 (740)256-6215 house Apartments, Includes $7 00 Each L&l SCrap Met· Morgan Mare, Bay, all Good 94 Dodge Shadow 5 Water Sewage, Trash, als Open Monday, Tuesday, troU horseo (740)3311-1949 speed air SIOOO Yam.ho 1987 18 toot aluminum $3~/Mo 740-448-0008 Wednesday & Friday, sam- {740~256-1147 must leave a motor' scOoter n'ew tires step van 8 2 dleael, $2200 Tara <rownhouse Apa~· 4 30prn Closed Thursday, calme ssago and will, return SIOOO 1740144·1.o181 1740)U1·9478 (740)379· 1 menta, Very Spacious, 2 Saturday & Sunday .:.....;.::.::....:.:..:::.:..;.;...:=---- ::27~58=------Bedroomo 2 Floors, CA, 1 (740)448-7300 lfAv& Uvolys Auto Sele8" 1988 1990 F2~ ~4 dleael XLT 112 Bath Fully Carpeted, GRAIN ·! Chevy G·20 Van, $1400 • Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa· New In BoK 42x80 whHe ~------,.J 1987 Ford Aeroatar, 51000 Lorlat 123, miles, AIY.. tlo, Start $3&5/Mo No Pets, oval garden tub for mobile ----.. 1990 Plymouth Sundance mlnum nms with ovenNze Loaoo Plus Socunly Deposn homo $65, (740)245·5122 Balec otraw lor sale oot ol $1200, 1980 Ford Mustang tlroo ·Call (740)258-1647 Required Days 740·446· :::aftc:e;_r4pm=::__ _ _ _ field 875-4308 ' $600 1987 Chrysler LeBar· 1991 Ford Bronco 4_. full on,Co 4 door S6SO 1988 Che- IIze, ei<COliont c:ond' 11 ion', In· 3481 , Evon Ings 740•387· Now Klng plllowlop ma11ress SW ••~ 0502 740-446.0101 1101 ouggested value $900, Hay & Brlghl Wire lle vy va 11or • ........,, 1865 aide end out. garage kepi -----~-- sacrlflce $300 w/warranty, Straw Year 'Round O.llvary Pontiac Parlalenne SW. C-·•:::11.!:(7:,:40~)::;24::.:5-:.:15580::::::..__ _ 304·380.()233 & Vol Dl • II $600, 1980 Food Pinto, Std, Twtn AlvsrTowers now ac· UIM scount ~va a· $800, 1985 Dodge 800 1993 Nlosan Pa1htlnder 4_. cepl1ng , RESIDENTIAL HOME ble Hentage ,• Farm Convo~lblo, $900, 1990 V.S, Auto, Air, loaded, IX· applications lor 1 BR OWNEIIS (304)&7S.5724· Maroury Sable, $1000, 1867 cellon! condition, $4800 . HUO subsidized apt for Chryoler L-ron, 2 ooor, 74D-992·7584 • elderly end dlsablec EOH Tappan HI EHiciency 90% $900, 1991 Ford Taurus, (304)875-6679 Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna· AUTOS $1200, 1992 Eagle Prellller, Mo'roRcv(lllt • coo, 12 Seer Heat Pump & $1200, 1985 Chivy Ceva· ........_ _ _ _ _.,J. WANillD Air Condltionlnt Syetemo FOR SALE ller, Convertible, $1000 10 RENI' Free 8 Year Warranty Ban1988 Chevy Astro, Stand· 1978 HMey Oa~odoon netls Heating & Coolre I> 1986 Dodge Monaco, 4 ard, ~ 1991 Chevy Lu· 1000 Sponator Cullom, ~ 8 0 0 · B 7 2 · 5 8 7 door, Good CondHion, mlna, $1000, 1990 Chevy many oK1rao 5 gat tonk; House In Country Ohio VI· wwworvbcomlbenne $1250(740)258-6098 Lumina, Standard, $1000 newa+s (740)843-1233 clnlly (740)441-1155 after Shop Smith, Mark v. has -,988--F.:.Irobi...:.od_.-v-.e-.-T-·1'-opo- ~= c~ ~:~:r, 1978 Harley Day1dson 1000 ! ! e : . - - band sew table oew, drill Amerk:alt Racing Wheels 1973 lnlematlonal School Sportster Custom, many ••· preBI, plainer, slides & S1800. Adult driven. Bus, 5 speed, $800. 19781 uas 5 gat tank new s+a •'!:r-~~---..., more $600 (740)448-4122 (740)256-6741 Leave me•· ton Van $2000, 1988 ~agle 17401843.1233 iO HOUSF.HOW sage Premier, $1000 Coli :.:..,:~.::..;.;;:;;__ _ _ Steel guitar, 1 flat top guitar, , 17401388•9303 From 9am· L,,_______,l. elac1rlc gullar, prlooo vary, 1868 Pontlao 2 door, auto 5pm, Monday· Friday, Set· 1990 Blue t 800 GL Clold ;.<7_40...:):'.38:'7..:'.0:'.30.:'2.____ runo good & IDOko good, urday 8em·3pm Closed Wing 35,000 mlllto CB Ex· Appilanc~o ROCDndltlonad Upright trsezar, 10 Inch to· 1850 (740)«1-1083 Sunday 1on1, 2 Helmell S7800 862· Weohtre Dryoro, Rangel, blo oow largo mk:rowavo 2828 Aelrigratorl, Up To 90 Dayo ovon.1o.:U. mlcrowevo oven 1987 Covollor Z·24, c:laon, ON! OWNER -------Quaron!Hdl Wo Stl Now ltore~ .. ~. largo jawelry runa lnd drivel very Well 1993 Dodge Doylonl cor Maytag Al>!lllarii:H, French choolon •~o, (7>40)448- good ~baking, 12100 080 30ft Avlon compar, both In 199e 1290 'r.:~ otar LOll City Maytag, 740-UH7t5 ,~. -• Coil (740)388-0113 good condlllon (7>40)112· of IKtrll uotom Porto 2005 01 (740)e&2.01 55 Clroat Condition 18 000 4 Day Ccmploto, Twin Uood Brloko lor loll ~~~.:::ryall=rlllto ~)U5·7351 aall 7prn· Bod Complolo, Full Box In tnt fllld to ~ • ' m oa...ftt high nli111' 1H3 ~::,. 'oar, ~;__ _ _ _ __ Spring_ and man ..... Ou11n (304)875-1098 ~ oil road mlloo, iooiJI 30ft. Avlon oamptr, bOtn In 2000 Mandl 400 EX show lox Spring a~ mall-. Wltertlno Sptalol 314 200 , runo good, t2800, good condlllon. (7>40)992· room condition $4800 576Tiblt and Chi ro, Wlldrobl PSI $2f .H Por 100; 1, 200 1(740)1192·20114 2005 01 (740)992-0ISS .::121::..:5:..__ _ _ __ 42 7 ( 40)448-II7 , PSI 13700 Por 100, All 1991 Oldomcbllo Slorra, Claoelo 11180 Sporll 2000 Kewuald Prolrlo2000 Fot Solo AocondiUonl<l llrau CornpiiiiiDn Flttlngl 81,000 mllll, 4 ctoor, e evt· 1-lont condlllon warn wlnoh, IDII OJCiru, wllhtrs, d!ylrl and rottta- In StocK lndar, olr, AMIFM, U200 Mull 111i 14,000 ffmt, (740)1111·3817 oroton Tltor1lllonl Appll· liON IVANI INTIIIPIII. DBO (740)U1.()172 or ~~~i~ii;_:1 anoa. 3407 Jaoklon Avo· u JlckiOn, Ohio, 1-eoo- (740)u&·3044 2001 480 Foreman S, ox· nuo, (304)578-7388. &37-8528 • oellont ecndltlon, warranty, 86 Oldl Cutloao lllarre (740)448-4025 00011 UIID APPLIAN· 4 Yure nttdiiQml worl<. 82 Codl• ii.P-~,;;;;;~--~ Cll Waoht<t. drylrt, ,._ 11400, lao Clmaron runo good, l"'!bTSIIIMaiollij frlgorotoro, rengea Sklggo • MOO. nttdl work 1700 lor 1t5t 314 ton two whHI FOR SALE A!>PIIancoo. 70 VIM SIIHI, both rJ' trade lor running d~vo Chovralot plak-up, ~ • 1 ~.0~~7388, 1.aeaplolwp (304)575-318 (740)882·2482 15' Baoo Tracker, IHP ==------- .......... ,...... r riO IF'o r I r I ----::-c---- r• r•a I i Lw------· I ::g r I n!:r. ll'd FINO WHAT YOU NEED IN The Daily Sentinel CLASSIFIEOS CAll 992-2155 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS S6-S7/HR fasylndoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! · Posmons fJ lUng QUickly! I j 900IJS The Dally Sf!ntlnel •.Page B~ • 1 · . · · Fema~---. Rocker defense shuts down smith, ~ynx· Cali I. Ce~IUify, OH To Place l\egister m:rtbune . . Sentinel ·vour Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) S92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... 446-3008 992·2157 Or • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .!::0 L to Crown Vlotorll LTD, p/o, 1888 Food F·700 Oumptruclc Jollnoon, Trolling Motor, won, Uke now Almond Whirlpool wllhtr, 1100: 2 lala roodol Whllo Whl~pool Wllhoro, tea ooeh Dryoro $50 aach, Cal onor 8pm, ' (740)4489080 118 Orchtrd Hill Road, Galllpollo ' MoiiOhOn Carpal, 202 Clerk Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Frll Eotlmatal, 90 Dayo Stmo Aa Cllh Financing Avallablt VIsa And Maotar· cord 1·877·830·9f82 (740)44&-74U r Now And ~sed Fumnure Store BalOW Holiday Inn. Kanauge We Sell Grave Monuments And Vaaeo (740,.....782 AKC Rogl- Chin- v.a. auto a~ power, w/1, Pug puppllto, $350 Will - · very nice, 81,000 to~o poymonla (740)388· mlloo, 17,800 7•0.992· 7584 9325 sage p/W, nlol luKury oar, Oop. with 2_ Alllo, liking Dlplh Finder, Trollor, loot long, runo good asking 1 ~ 12800 (740)387·75&3 Block, brick, - r plpao, 11200, (740)992·1532 wlndowo lln1011, 1110 Cloudo Wlntars Rio Cl{lndl, OH 1993 Codlllao FiHtwood Co11740-2<16-5121 Brougnmon, 4D K Mlleo, Mint, l.oadl<l <740)448Ctdar boaodl, OYtr 200 41i1 doorl, lntork>r and oocterlor 1115 Oidtmobllt Eighty· windowl, cablneta, loll or 1ig11t Royolt loolhtr -~~ building ouppllto, oil now. original owner 43 000 ..,: 80% ofl Cal (740}441.027t tuol mllto, a7a'oo, Chtrtono after 8pm Hoeflich, 1740 )992•2155 dly11mo, (740)992·5292 ~ evonlngo I =~=-:-::--:-":":--:--:11197 Ford Thunderbird LX. i ' $81100 or trldt lor Chivy 4"4 truok 870' 8628 1888 Silverado, 4x4, $3895, 1&94 9-10, 13095. 1991 Cleo Tracker, 4x4, $1995, 11186 SolO, · - cab, $2795 COOK MOTOIII (740)448.()103 ' _U_5_t_S_I_ra-to-·o-Opo_n_B_owWith troller, Stall 8, Exclt11n1 Condition OMC 3 0 180 HP ln·Boa~ Wltn Cobra Out Drlvo Aoklnt 14800 Call Evonlngo (740)«tt--UU 2000 ClttVy ..10 low' m~ •24ft Pontoon boat, Ploy· lage 00 playor,olloy whllil bouy Yochlman 3 0 Utrtln• ala ·--7-18 boord M""'rulaa Law hours 128 Power Trim, 111 prop, ~ c~htVypla~r . :l~· ~~ .. 28. goloaaget~·. dep1ha-•mllnd-r•· ~ NT -·-· "" ala ·304-17 15 dlo, tilt llllrlng, 2. Inch "toonr , o. duol ..1o ~'f:'.on. 98 Clrand ChtrokH umitec P.':111 304-675-1879 Leave met· 2"93"5 513000 00 7~ 7 2 • =:.._...l...--...,...• 1-888-974-JOBS NCAA from Page Bl money The baseball boosters have made the changes and have been removed from probation . Saunders satd he had no obJeC$10ns. "If that's agamst NCAA rules, that's the first I've heard of tt," he satd "I don't have a problem changmg tt If I'm domg somethmg · wrong, I • want to change tt I have nothmg to h1de." NCAA spokesman Wallace Renfro satd lettmg players keep the money was agam~f orgamzatton rules, wh1ch cover most college sports programs. "It would be a vmlatton because 1t would essenttally professionalize the student athlete," Renfro sa1d "The bylaws talk about never havmg a sponsor, and that constitutes a sponsorship." The rule affects current athletes at the htgh school and any college athletes who benefited d~rectly from the fundraJser wh1le at Dubhn Coifn .. • -.j_ b • n1an. In Sltuatlons such as th1s,: th e NCAA does not mvestl-: gate the matter, but reh.-s O,ll : colleges and the athletes to ; report the vwlattons "F1rst, the college would; have to declare them mehg1- • ble and then ask (the NCAA( to reinstate them," Renfi'Q · sat d . "The same would appf'£ ' for · new student-athletes· They'd have to be declar~g . mehgtble and then apply for remstatement." Jane Jankowski of tl\e NCAA sa1d restormg eligtbit.; 1ty ISn't difficult. : "In a lot of these cases 1t's' a ' matte{ of paperwork," shci sa1d "We'D take a look at the mdiVIdual Circumstances of that case, any pre cedents the~e may be and deternune 1f that student-athlete's ehgtbthty• ~· remstated With condi'ttons or no cond1ttons." • Those cond1t10ns could range from repaymg any benefits rece1ved to s1ttmg out a· practice or game. , Officials wouldn't say how many athletes thts could affect, but the h1tathon calli into quest1on the ehgibihty at least seven college athletes; who played baseball at Cotf•' -\_ man, the newspaper reported I &f. COG mngement, LLC •--------' Open ~.oo-..;FOiitiKiiSiiAiiliiiE..;.,I from PageBI Bo·.., M~·RS n•~.., uou • Sea Doo 1999 GSX·AFI trailer, cover 35 hrs, I Condlllon $6500, (216)2334284 the 296-yard 15th, h1s lone bogey of the weekend After hts dnve bounced mto the water on the left s1de of the , 15th green, he ch1pped to ~~~!:•J:~~~ about 20 feet and 2-putted On the dtfficult 17th, wtth water hnmg the ent1re nght s1de, he nearly holed htS approach shot, but the ball spun off the front of the green He ch1pped to a foot to save par. "I expected tt to fly 1t about 4, 5 yards behmd the hole, then come back," M1ckelson sa1d "It wasn't a hard chtp, but ij~;;rl,;i;"ij~;-;:;;;;;;;1 that took away a good b 1rd1e opportumty" He made a textbook par on the 1 Bth, dnvmg down the ~~~~~~;;;;;;;:I nuddle, htttmg a sand wedge C Colaman appro~ch to about 20 feet ahd up camper, &ICCOUont lion (740)448-9470 completmg hts breakthrough "'I U \ If I ..., VIctory With a tap-m Mickelson, makmg hts first appearance at R1ver H1gh· lands smce 1994 , b1rd1ed Nos 3, 6 and 7 to reach 17 under. He made a 15-foot bud1e putt on No 3, and holed a 611 Cup . lng, dOWI, ropalr ond mora lllllmalo ooll Chtl 8323 fromPipB1 overhauled hts roster. Borgem, lieanng what I looked to be an offsides trap, was unmarked, Wtth no defenders near, •.2.11d headed ~~ ~~~~~ the ball past Keller, endmg the . U,S. goalkeeper's streak of fiye stratght shytouts m quahfY, RHidontlol ar commerctol mg wirlnt ,_ oarv1co or ,. Only a stellar performance po1ro 'Millar Llconlld - · trlolln Ridenour Eltctrlcel, by U S goalkeeper Kasey WV000308 3!J4.ll75 1786 Keller, who made three great • · saves, prevented a rout IP"~-1111111!~~-~~~ The Umted States, 0-21-1 r' at Mexico, dtdn't take a sen. ous shot m the first half. the While the Amencans had a ~;;v. few break;'ways late, none led ~~2~:a:~=:~ 1 .__.ii BU'" Sell or rraae In a-----..u ClAS'Slf.l'CRSJ footer on the 574-yard, par"5 6th after reachmg the front left bunker m 2 shots. He hit a 33S,yard dnve on No /. 1 • and put a wedge shot w1thm 4 feet to set up h1s final btrdi{. Andrade, from Rhode Island, shot a 66 Dudley Hart • (63), Chns D1Marco (68) aiid" Bergamo (69) tied for th1rd;2 strokes back. Tom Pernice Jr. (65) was stxth at 13 under Andrade, commg off a thtrd- place t1e m the BUicl{ Class1c, made a 25-foot birdie putt on No. 18 after shdmg a 12- footer by on No 17. ''I'm a ltttle dtSappomted that I d1dn't get the JOb accompltshed m wmnmg here," Andrade saJd " Usually, most people don't remember who fimshes seoond" After playmg the Western Open next week, M1ckelson w1ll. turn h1s full attention to the Bnt1sh Open ti) three weeks at Royal Lythan and S( Annes . "{'II head over early an.;l play a bunch of courses m lre' land m an effort to prepare for that style of shots," said M1ck~ elson, wtdely regarded as the best active player Without a maJOr title. to senous threats "If you can't have 1,!1e ball1 ., you are forced to play defense," Arena said. In the stands, the rivali)' between the ne1ghbonng countnes was mtense. Abo!U 110,000 fans, many w1th th~ir faces pamted ~d. white an;:! green, h ooted and called out profane chants and slurs at ~ small group that unve1led ll giant Amencan flag • A deafemng wh1stle filled the stadmm whenever i.n • • • announcement came over the pubhc address system m Enf ).ish, and 1t was all but Impos-Sible to hear "The Star-Span~ gled Banner" c:1Ver the hoo~ When 1t was over, pohce •tn not gear escorted the Ameilq n fans out of the stadmm. · .. �• • • • ' Page 82'-' :rhe Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 2, 2001 \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster :c LA -S 51 i='.l ED t~~ l... e~~--_.~lr 2bed~ rote~&~ = Wer C-ove Meigs, Gall1a, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! MmStrootFumfturo (304)e75·1422 515 Mafn Street, Pdnl Pleasant , requlrec (7•0)367· 2 BA, All Electnc, No Poll, $300 plus depoolt, (740)38Nl8t1 AKC 3 months old had shola, and wormed, Toy POOdle 7 months old (740}448-3396 'REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ADONLINE Offiee- lfo~~ · Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. WRITE Ali AQ Successful Ads Should Include -These Items To Res HOW IQ. l.:r __I'ERso ___ ---.. I Display Ads All OISPIIV 12 Noon 2 POLICIES 11'' HnPWANim Ijii 6 I ,._____..;..,1. C 3rd. ANNouNCF.NmiiTS 9-4 AI 338 above Ra- (740)387·0850 cine Dam anlfques· furnlture clothing 0 JULY 2-3, Bam, near Mason . t-~ew To YolJ Thrlfl Shoppe Goff course, portable dish· 9 West SlimiDO, Athens washer fuil·alza bed, sec740·592·1842 Uonalaola, computer desk, Quality clothing and house- Homo Interiors, kitchen hold 1tems $1 00 bag sale ttema. Ito a! golta gal ov!ry Thursday Monday July s.e huge pallo sale. thru Saturday 9 00·6 00 some antiques stereo & much more Something lor everyone Ural house past GIVEA.WA)' church in Chester, At 248 CMA needed busy Phyal-clans Office Copy of Certlfl· cation preferred Please &end resume to Pt Pleasant Chol Center 2500 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 FaK to (304)875· 3713 COME GROW WITH USI rLw------,.J Ohio valley Publishing co is looking lor sports corre· spondents for the In-county ;.==:..::::.::.:::::..:.;;.::.:::._ region Interested applicants ' July 8·7 State Route 143, should call (740)446~2342 Ptte pupo, part R-ler lhree mile• from AT 7, EJCI 18 to oet up an Inter· (740)812-38811 mona, women, baby luml· view turo, toyo To a good home loving Domino's Pizza now taking black long haired lemale cat Naigiara next to Legion Hall applications al Pomeroy Racine, July 2nd·3od. 9,:4 and GaiWpolls locations only 304.a75•5892 .:.:-===---girls ck)thing household T)\'0 yellow, long-haired kit· tema, loll more Hair stylist and nail techs tens to give away must be Roy Jonea Rd Racine, lots needed for fast growing ta~n together (740)992· of baby Items, June 30, Juty buay salon ln town Call 3575 P (740~38fHM9e lor lnfoona~ 2&3 ~ ilon leave message 11 no ' ~· AND 7/2·7/3 Yellow Bush Rd ' answer .rOUND • Racine Ohio 9. 7 ;.;,;;=:..;;;;;.:._;:.;._ _ _ Homeworkers Needed $635 Friday, 133 Butternut, chest- Weekly Processing--Mall FOUND· Female Beagle of drawers, fire place set Easy! No Experience near Fruth's and Holzer (new) clocks, flower stands, Needed Call 1-800-652· Hospital Call (740!44 t· lamps, drafting table, new 8726 E•t 2070 24Hrs 9814 blinds drapes cc>lac11bles much more L.osl· 18 volt cordless Dew· ::=::.:..:::.::::.....____ fndfvidual needed for re~ alt drill In case, around Tup- Friday, 29th, Saturday, gional EMS Field Opera· pars Plams & 681, reward, 30th, al341 Page St, below lions Supervisor Expen· (740)867·9n4 Overbrook ance In EMS management of Ohio public employees YARD SALE Tuoeday 8ih, Main Seeet, and labOr relations Is assan· Middleport, Cales jeans, tlal Supervisor plaris, marthousewares, wallpaper, ages and coordinates oper· d1shos, lawn chairs, toys, at100s of station chlete, 41eld" YARDSAU!etc personnel vehiCles- and 13 GAI.UI'OUS stations ttvoughoul south· L,"!"'..,;liliiliiiiliiiiilo_..l YARD SALEOhidttExcellenl verbal Pr. PI..EAsANr and wrlnan communications 112 Green Terrace COurt, aklill and word processing Fnday 8th & Satuoday 7th, ?Jul Skills required Paramedic 9C.haUI~ 2R~ 2 ~~e"vout B~d ce~lllcallon prelerrec Full craftS and mora 8 baby clothes 1t a, public employee benefit ~ 30-S713 , 5 mAoullea out RGoodouto motor lawn :~~~1 package available In ac~ 1rom "' te 1 deaters truck ,__: ,~ cordance wft:h ORC ,2411 chUdren summer school more ""VV-"""r. 1o s It Is anticipated that this will crothes, adufl also, mise be an uncla81ifled j)oaition e~ 9am-? AUCI'IONAND reporting exclusively to the "'·· ......o•ocutlve director Send,. 712·713 Kelley Drive, AI 7 .I'Lor.Alntuu~r.a sume to Human Resources off Georges Creek Ad Ex· · cellent Clothes Numerous Director, PO BoK 527, houaoloold Items, 8om-4pm Rick Pearson Auction Com· Kerr, OH 45&43 by July 13. pany. lull lime aucllonaor, 2001 mg Yard Sale across from complete aucUon service Partlme hetp In ,_,., retail 1<.orr post off~e Set urda Y Virginia, Licensed 168 .Ohio & West buolneu,~ must be 304 773-5785 Or flower Monday and Tuesday, g. 304-n3 1>447 ablo to run cash register & 5pm =ir~.::;;;~---., dO physical labor, call Tracy Furniture Sale-- headboards II[ W at {740)843-1249 at Alexis footboards nightstands ANTfD Taylor Gardens ro Buv ' . end .tables, lamps, lamp shades and much more Aboolule Top DOllar US ~n~e2 & 3 only 341 Circle Sliver, Gold Coins. P-roof· c;;.:..:.._ _ _ _ _ _ sets Diamonds Gold ~Ju'1y 3rd 830 1st Avenue Rings, US Currency, boys, g1rls & adultt clothes MTS Coins,_ 151 Sec· ~m-Ise_-:----- ond Avenue G~PoiiS, 74(). :-: <W6 2642 Monday· July 2 & Tueoday July 3 9 5pln 2 m11es nonto off Holzer HosPital on Route 180 Dining room set hvfng room fum1ture men & wom·11'110 an's clothing plus·slzo IIEJJ'WANim Immediate Openings clothong baby clothes, mise ~------.J In our Political Call baby uems shoes, SIZe , ...., 9 ~coolers sheets dishes, -STAIIJIEAACH~ Center... Sleeping bags sewing rna~ •20Q1• Chin. mise ho uS 8 hold Son ~"' ..... ' Bando & v-al """ Items dolly and old sfutf Groupa, All Styles/ Ages $7 00 h Rain or shine Major Reoord Label Seek· , per OUf ~ lng Now Artllll Coming YARD SALETo Hunllngton, WV Plus bonus and L...,;I'oMDiolili i i i i Y/Mili i l l lU:ii i -.,r (901 )427-2639 Dr ., (901)427-9514 overtJ'me. 7'w tam1 Iy,AJnkuIYn. 2 & 3, SkateCounselor of 1 Adol~ent ~·It ay '2 ~tl 1ota bed ur· Workl~ ... with males • Set schedule n ure, an que • 8·18 years eonlact Andy sweads Avon eummer ThomptOn at (7~0)533- • Weekly BonuS ~::~:s truck tool bOx, c3_140"------• Every Fnday ~--~~--~---- ~~ ~aeam Hrioosi~ and Saturday off Sa't Sun , 'Men , Tuea , come around your echedule McNickle residence, Tack· earn $100 weekly just tor keMife Ad , RaCine, house· mailing our J)Oit cards llm1t· • Paid holidays hold ·baby & children's ed otlor loll tree (866)270. , Paid vacations Items 3194 wwwmallordermar'f(et· H I place com 'pin num 2915' • ea th I~surance Super farge garage 181e 82 S 4th Slreet, Cheohlre, Ate you ~king tor tho op. • Dtsablhty Insurance dlshn tumlture, kldl cloth· po~unlly I<> join a winning lng you name 1111 July 2rol· toa"1 and bocome pa~ of a 3rd 9-5 fatt grOWing health care In~ ;:;:.:...:.______ duotry? Scenic Hlllo Nursing Full·ttme Pennanant ~ lolt 713rd 4th toP Center 11 offering Nuroo Postttons Available of Chelttr Hill 3rd hoUM on Aide Training ClaaHs i.tl NB. rnetemlly clo1hlng monthly It 11 a 75 hour f1allY 1>1<1 ca-t. hlg~lr courao. lall11ng tor 11 dll)'l, 1·888·237-5342 Grandfather clock. glrl'l - Y 111rough Friday 8 30 bike toy1 stroller/c.l'ltat to 4 30 Thle Is 1 grHt op-ext. 2311 combo, baby swing and portunltyl Tht next ciao will more begin In July Stop by today for an appliCation or contact Garsge oole, 2 lomHy, Juno Stephanie Kompar. lnatruc- lnfoCtston Management Corporation •30. July 1 & 2. 9-4, Flv't.or_:.:...::o:cl('740=)448-='-71::~::___ 242 llmd Avenue I'Ointo, 1o1c1 Flatwooedo Ad - ' toWard Aovol Ook. top ol hill Ki1Chon Help Apply In P!'r· Galltpolis, Ohto 45631 tum right, ioiOw eigne 10n Holiday Inn, Galhpofls , r 1 . r r Ii j·east =w:!' 18 i I I =;;r:=::::::::::::; r ' I " 110 HnPWANim 11 IIELPW~ l':m Bll!iiNEX'l TRAINING Gl I -M-~iiiiiiRiiiSHiil~-_..1~ rl:,: r FARMS FOR SALE 1995 Clay1on 14K80, 3br 2 Farm House, Beaulffulfy ba with storage building on Remodeled 2963 Square Feet 17 Acres, Pond, fn· ble schecullng, great bene· tlclpallng a position opening Call Todayl 740-446-4387 All real " • ..Wertlalng rented lo1 304· 875-6748 lnthla......,.perla 1-800·214-0452, ground Pool, Se~erai Barns, flta, competitive wages, shift as Out·Of School High 1996 18K60 Mobile Home Garage, Fru11 Trees, Close A:lj 190.0S.127•B IUbfiCt to tht Fltdtrlll differential, wage experl· Schoof Severe Behavior ence, and anendance bo· Handicapped Teacher for Flllr Houaint Act or 1818 lllnyl Siding Shingled roof To Holzer $215 000 WANim nuses? Don't miss this op- the Meigs County SChools Ill which mllkM It Dleg.. to Central Air Cathedral cell· 740 446-<1230 lng through out three bed· To Do advef'IIH ..eny portunity to begtn or contln for the 2001·2002 School room, 2 full baths, Must "BusJNW pmertnce, llmltdon or ue an excltmg career at Year Applicants must have AND 8UJU)INGS SCenic Hills Nursing Center SBH Ce~lllcallon or be will· AU Make Mowers, Lawn dlocrlmlnotlon b - on move, call after Spm We are a progressive long· ing to get a Temporary Tractors Tillers Repaired rtce, color, religiOn, ux (740)446·8308 tenn care and rehabffitatlve Teaching Certificate In that Free p1ck~up Delivery Avail· familial ...tu1 or Rltlon11 Business rental properly for canter that specializes in area Salary will be based able 21 Years EKparlence. origin, or any Intention to 28.aQ 3 Or 4 Bedroom. On· safe Middleport Des1re ly $345 00 Per Monlh Alzheimer's care we have on elCpenence and certilica· Call Mike (740)446-7604 m11ke any auch . 8 99% Fixed Interest Rate quick sale Priced below ap· the following openings 2 1IOn accordmg to salary pt eteJeuee, limitation or. pra1sal, at $55,000 Bnngs 1·868-926·3426 Full llma LPN's, 11p m lo scale and w111 have full ben Brush hOgingl mowing call dltcrlmlnaaon " S1,000/mo rental income 7a m llll·ln Pan·llme llllln e11ts Subm11 loner ol 1nter (740)245·5580 3 bedroom, on rented lot (740)339·1028 • for all sh1fts and 3p m 10 est to John D Costanzo Su· $3,800 & 2 bedroom & lot Thil newapaper wiH not In Mlddloport $20 000, 11 P m on our Aena1ssance perintendent Athans·Meigs Georges Portable Sawmill, knowlntly occopt (Alzheimer's) uftlt For more Educational Service Center don'l haul your logs to the advertllerMntl for rnl Owner Retiring· Building (740)992·0215 informalfon, stop by and 507 Richland Avenue Suite m1111ust call304·675·1957 For Sale In Gallipolis Ohio ntllte which 111n pick up an appliCation or 11108, Athens, Ohio 45701 INTRODUCTORY On Route 7 Has Larg~ YIOIItlon or the~ Our T&A call Stephanie Kemper at application deadline July roohng $50 00 S.l• Pric• Parking Lot Has 4 Rentals r..nr. .,. hereby ~ a square all (740)448·71~ 1oday 13, 2001 The AMesc Is an phases of home repa.r, free (New) 48K25', 3 becroom, 2 Also Lots Of Floor Space Informed that Ill Equal Opportunlly Employ eshmates bath . 6' eKterlor walls vv· Good Income Call & retrences 304-11 .... -rlloodln Office Manager United or/Provider net windows, ·lots of good· (740)367-7886 thll newap~~t~r ,,. Plant Savors a national con· ~------- &7s-n38 · los (Only) $31 31 square ~& IYIIIIble Oft lf1 ~ ...1 servatlon organization. fOQl We're dealing Coles's u.JJ;:) Weed Eating Hillsides, -nllyworking with native meclcl· Mobile Homes, Slate Route ACREAGE Ditches, Etc Mowing nal plants, seeks a highly Overbrook Cent8r,• 333 Clean·up Removal 01 Un· 50 Eaat Athans, Ohio, 740... ...._ setf motivated well organ· Page Street, Middleport IS wanted Items Odd Jobs 110 582~1972 112 acre lot on Oshal road lzed Individual with proli· now accepting applications Cell Steve (740)448-7604 ------~-- No single wldes 57000 clan! computer skills and for Its upcom~ng nurs1ng as 875- 7756 after Spm communiQatlon 1k1il1, to run aialanl class The class Will Will power wash houses Limited Or No Credit? Gov· _ _ _ __:._ __ 4 tho local otflCe Must ba b911ln Thursllay July 12 and trailers call (740)MS- ~ ~~.n~:,ryHyR=: ~~h emment Ba(lk Finance Only 2 Lots, Zonec Commercial, able to work Independently- 2001 If you have 4ny ques· 0151 ask fOf' Ron or call cell Fi....,. ...ce Huna ':) Car Ga At QakwoDd In Barbours· Within The VIllage Of Rio · ville, WV 304·736-3409 Mve good undorslandlng of lions, please contact Knstle phone (740)339.09~ 11 00 rage'(740_.•::;;55 Clrande 17401245-5858 plant conservation issues & Madden at (740)992·6472 answer, leave message =:.:..:;..;;::r-r.:.;,;;.;,;,:;;._ _ herballam & elCCellant pea· E 0 E Beautiful, secluded white L.ot model clearance, save 2 prime lots reat:ly for build· pte akllis Must have a pall An Will pressure wash houses. cedar log home 1,7SO upto$8,826wlthanyhome lng on- located 10 minutes broad range of ofiiCa experl· 0 1 on nouncement trailers decks, boats, any f check ua out were deal{ng from nosp1taf s minutes! once This parson will be Pan·llme Faculty thing Gall Ron at (740)MS- :J"'"thaol, l:'gu~ &I";;'" Colo's Mobile Homes, tJS lrom Charlals 'H 111s (1) 2 < worklngwith&taklngdlroc· ~osllngdate June27 2001 0151 or 1740)441-4238 II ar roug u1 In e, ~Eaot,Athens,Oh acres $20,000 and (1)1S tlon from staff and manage· no answer leave message huge atone fireplace, CCJII. ment Please send resume The Umversily of Rio ered back & front porch 16 Lot model clearance, one acres $15,000, or take both Grande IS taking appfica· W1ll work 5 days a week ln loot side deck, 7 8 wooded 2000 sectional save $9,825 lots tor $30,000 Calf 10 lnloOplantsavers org lions tor plfrt t1me faculty your horns caring for your acres 32x42 steel garage lor 2000 model singles 5 (740)446 4514 from BSpm Family Addiction Communi· members for the Academic love one Excellent referen· 24x48 4 stall horae stable pre owned singles must go M·F, (740)446·3248 aller ty Treatment Serv1ces- An Year 12001 2002 ces, 20 yrs, experience 1 $189,000 Clark Chapel by May 31, no reasonable ~5p::;.m::,__ _ _ _ __ ou1pallent Alcohol and Drug have adult first aid, c P R Read (740)388·9869 oflor refused, these homes BO Acres us At 35 End of counseling agency is ac· Instructors are needed in training & license CPI Will won't last long, so stop ir'l new Four Lane in Hender· 5 ceptlng resumes tor lha fo1· the areas of English Read· work for $350 00 per week Country living OW on and check ua out we re son City water and Minerai lowing poSJtions lng end leamlng Strategies al 8 hrs a day, (304} 675· ::~ f~~~ & deollng,- Cole's Mobile nght& $175 oo0 1304)937· Basic Wntlng. Compoo1llon I 8183 Homos Athens Ohoo, Open 2516 or (304)545 6491 Theraplat~ Supei'VIsory po- and ll A Bachelors degree ~ Great Neighborhood, Good M·W 9·7, Thurs·Fn, 9·6, sition Responsible for as· Is required Master's preler· Condition, Needs Handy· "Sa'-t:-:1.:'0.-:5:-:---,--- : : - - - - - - sessments diagnosing re-- red Classes begin August iiii;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l man, ..W•se/ Church, ~ camp Sites For Rent On view of client charts, consul· 27 2001 lk.9NEss $50 000... tVVMake Offer, Mobil& Home lots tor sale Kanawha River, 8 miles tatlon, quality assurance, OProlmJNny 1304)875·1618 Toll Frao 1886156S.01&7 lrom Point Pleasant electric and client caseload a1c E•· All candidates should sub· , Mull Soli 1994 liberty only (304)675·1722 perianaed in chemical de- m11 a letter of interest cur~ INOTICEI House/ Church for, safe 14x70, 3 bedroom/1 bath, (304)675 4144 After Spm pendency Ia a plus LPCC rent resume and the names OHIO VALLEY P"BLISH Good Condition ~ Great good condition Calf Harold, Five acre mil With trailer 1 or LISW required and addre&SeS of three ref· "' ~ Neighborhood Point Pleas- 740-~367 erences Resumes wiff De lNG CO recommends that ant Asking $50,000 make county water, no septic PreVIIntlon Educ•tor~ rev1ewed as rece 1ved lnfor· you do business with people offer, (304}675-1618 New 14ft wide $499 down Dexter $6000 (740)669 Seeking an energetic lndi· malion must be submllt&d youknow, andNOTtoseM only $199 per mon calf 0_1_0_1_ _ _ _ __ vkluoltoworkwiththoyouth to Phyllis Mason, SPHA moneylhroughthemallunhl Newer 3 Bedroom, 1 belh, now 1800.S9Hn7 and adults In Gallla and Director of Human Resour· you have Investigated the outbuilding, 3 acres, cout\lry Looking To Buy A New offerl ttln (7.W)379-2134 New 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom Home? Don't Have Land? Jackson counties Aespon· cas, University of Rio ng se g Only 519 ,650 Free Dollvery we Colli Hurry Only 10 Lots Blblllos Include, but are not Clrando PO Bo• F27, Rio AAA GREETING CARD Newly constructed, olngle & Set Up 1.886•926 .2428 Left, 304 736-7295 llmltec to alcohol, tobeC<O Grenda OH 45674 E·mall ROUTE Super HI Proto! slory 1800 oq toot home HI \1\IS and other drug presents· pmasonOrlo edu EEO/AA l~s local F~ Info 800. 10 minutes from hospital, 5 New 18 tt wide $499 per tiona, lalre,A com· Emplbyer _____ 2n·9424 ~ •oo munllytrainings, events, etc mini =!:::::c:.. 24 hours minutes from Chartolo HillS, mon on 1y $270 per man ~;=::;;::===~ mum of a Bachelors Dnnree locatec on a beautllul, prl- call now 1·801J.69HI7nl0 wi1h knowledge t .~1 "~I . A Carryout & delivery pluo vata 1·112 acre 101 3 fled. - - - - - - - - : HOUSES o , ~..... ure s estaurant now franchise, financing avalla· room, 2·112 baths, big kitch- New 2001 Fleetwood 14x70 FOR Rmr tobacco and other& Experl· hinng all 3 loOations, full or bfa tor QUalified Individual, en w/custom oak cabinets three BR, 2 Bath, already ~-------,.1 once In developing and lm· part·t1mo, plcl< up applk:a· call Lance or Nell 1.800. thlm Smith's Cabinets, DR. 1101 up ready to move In plemen11ng now programs Is tlon at location & bring beck 31 o-6848 LAw/gao log fireplace, tront $995 down. $198 per month 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed a pluo bOiweon 9 30am & porch & 2·112 car garage 740-992·2187 Homee From $199/Mo, 4% 10 OOam, Monday lhru Sat· Cerryout and delivery Pizza Quallly construction· alllho Now 2001 FIHtwood only Down, 30 Years at .8 5% S8nd resume by July 16, :::urda.=!y~~--:-:-- franch1se, Financing ava1la· way Immediate po88;8aslon $1'6 ... APR For Listings 800·319· 2001 to FACTS 45 Otlve :-: • - 740·385-4367 par month Call .3323 1709 Slreet, Galflpolle, Ohlo Need 7 ladles to Sell Avon ble Ior qua llfled lndlvktua1 Won t Iast iong $139 '000 Karena _ _Exl __ ..:..__ __ Cell Lance or Nell I~ Col (740)448-4514 from 8- ..;_..;_;_.:....:..:.:...,,...:.:...;_;_ 48631 Of fax to (740)448- Call 11401446-3356 310 8648 5prn, M·F or (740)448·3;!48 New bonk repo· $499 dOwn 2 bedroom, Gallipolis C1ty 8014 EOE, MIF/H ~ed Expenenced Crew after 5pm Easy terms, free delivery & $4001 morilh (740)441· Amazing "--•unltyl Work lor Setting and Flnlshlnt Stan Your Business Tosol-up 3 bedroom. 2 bath, _15-:'1-::9-,.-·- - - - """"'" s 11 H s d day Prime Shopping Con· MoBILESALE HoMF.s (740)446·3583 ' from home PT/FT tree eo one1 ous1ng en ter Space Available At Af· ~ 2 BA Wtth attached garage booklet 1 800·25S.2998 Pricmg lntormaiiQn and ex~ fordable Rate Spring VaMey POll New double wide 3 br 2 ba New Carpeting and A/C WWWdontworrybertch net perlenqe to Southern Plaza, Call740-446-0101 $998 00 down only $295 References and Deposit .....::=:::::::::::.!.:::::::::::.::.:::...Homes, PO Box 629, Jack· 14x70 SOutham Dream par mon call now 1-800· Required $4101 month In· Hpuoekeeper and care giver son, OH 45640 t... Delivery trao Setup on- B91.em eludes water No Pets 5 ml· fOr ambulalory eklerty gen· Needed RNfPhyaiCII ty $999~ 1.a&B 92&-3426 nutes from Holzer Hospital !Ieman 40 hours waok Tberoplot lor fast growing Now Double Wide $195 (740)446·6114 d(7a40yo), Rio Gran~e area Home Healfh Agency TURNED OOWN ON 3 ~ed I BaPathr MonthFreel n3-toBedveryroo&n:;-t~ 3 bedroom home Minersville 245--5203 evenings sen•u Resume or FaK to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? $3,500, UV\,Iroom, on rent & lot ol up 1--aaa-928-3426 ...A.. '-'W ~ area, nver v1ew, relereoces & 2 bedroom Immediate Opening& Pete Sommer No Fee Unless we Winl In Middleport $20,000 ::r;..:...:::;;.=..::..::::..__ reqUired deposit reqwred Local area busll1ess Mecl Home Health Agency 1.fl86.582·3345 1740)992.0215 Uftblllavablo new 18 wide no pats 740·992·6777 aller NEEDS dependable people P 0 Box 987 Gallipolis, 0H 3 br, 5411 down $299. o Spm 45631 Fax 1·740-441-1979 AMAZING Uttlo or No Cred· month only at Ookwood ::::-:---:--- - 1n the area 01 lelaphone salea ~ Naedec, Special Govern· HomH NHro Wv 304-755, 3 Bedroom House In Syra· tor tho marketing ol riO HOMEli menl Financing, (304)755- ' 58811. Drive a little save. cuse, Ohio, $4~/ Month GlftCorUtlcatePackl- URGENTLY NEEDED· FOR"" " 7191 HUD Approved '304)675· _... P1asma dO nors, oam $45 to """"' 5332 or (740)992 ' Earn up $10 00 an hour 6119 Baautllul ~ ~aclous s1nglo . Zero Down Lomllec time weekends only employees pa•d wooklu $80 1or 2 or 3 hou rs weekly Apply in person at ' Call Sera· Tee, 740·592· 1 bedroom ~ house· remod· wldea· $499 down Pay· Calf Fktetwood Home of - - - - ' - - ---' E!ile Promotions 6651 eiad, NC close to Qotf menta as low as $199/mo Proctorville Toll , Free Clean 2br House releren· course clly pool on Mill only 0 Qakwood· Gallipolis (886)S65.0I 67 . cas, deposit No Pels 424 Main Street Point Pleasant wv WE ARE Creak (740)448-2200 (740)448-3093 (304)675·5162 Monday lhrough Friday ~XPANDINQ OUR Factory Goof 32xBO Ohly 1· Naw ow rapo $0 Houae tor rant In Wota~oo 9 ooam lo 3 OOpm :~:~~~~~ 101 Pleasant Ridge, Pomar· $10 000 Dlocounl only dOwn to qualllled buyers on· Deposit & relerences 5 OOpm lo 9 OOpm • Are ou a rson that en· py,1st and last month< rent s1ooo oo Down, 001 ,vory, ly 0 Oakwood· GallipOlis, (740)843 2916 No phone colla pluoo ,..,, Y 11 pa ,.. A plus security depoo1t or will end setup paid by Factory (740)448·3093 , jv,a mae no peo..,e 1 re self on land contract (740} 1. 800-e91 ..am New 3 BA Home wtth at~ Someone to take care or you self motivated and en· 698-6783 ,.. Private Property And New tached garage/ opener CIA elderly men In t\11 homo IDY being creative? Are yoo Final Dayo, Nationwide In- Doublowldol One Payment City Schools Aelereilcest (7401448·4051 lOOking tor a carHr wllh a 3 Becroom on Route 2, vontory Reductlonl (:Jq:4)738·7295 Dopolllt Requlrec No Pela ::-::.:..:..::..;;.::.::-,--- lont es1abllshod and (304)675·5332 " 1304)736-3409 SChuH mobile homo 2 bed· 15251 monlh Includes wa· The Alhens·Mttlgs Educa- growing company? Are you ter (740)448 6114 llonai Service Center Ia interested In a position that 3 badrooma. 2·112 baths room, excellent condition, ==:::!::::::.:':.:..:.::___ ae&Jsif)Q a quallfted teacher offara insurante, 401 ·K plan lt'Tfniediate poueaalon Aerange, retrlger•tor waener, Pilot Program Renters lor a half·tlme pubfl<: 1>re· and paid vacation lime? ducec, woo $149 900, now 18 Wide Only s195 00 Per dryer control air condition- Needed 304-738-7295 oc:hool unll Appllcanta Are you a parson that hoi $129,000 Neor Holzer • Month, 8 99% Flxo<llnteroot lng (740)448-11470 ""r-::~·--~--"1 mult hold appropriate II· Hies experience? If so It 740-446 9672 Rate With Air And Un- Single P•rant Program , MouRE HOM&'i cen11 Submit a letter ot In· will be benol~l al It not We 4 •·•room H se 1 AI derplnnlng 1-886·928-S.:!e 9pocto1 Flnenelnt Avalloble, FOR»-, tereat, resume ref11encea will train For lnterview con· !;HAl au n (ao..)755-7191 .,_ _oiiiiili"""'iiii;,;.'llli,l and copy ola current certlfi· aiderallon send your re· Grande. Could Be Ustd 1982 14x70 Fairmont Town- _ • cafe to Sally Hocking, Pre· suma with a cover lemtr tell· As Rental Property houH, 2 bedroom, 1 large 2 bedroom mobile home school Coordinator, Athono· lng us w~y you are the per 1740 )24H858 · bath with hoot pump & e/c, Looated I~ Kanauga Melgo ESC ~7~Richland son wa need to ' 8 room houoe wlbalh on $7,800, 740·591-4043 or (740)U1-9219 Ave Sul1e 108, Athena, Charles Govoy, Publloher Adamo St Close to grade _740-.:'..:992=o09=38.::.._ _ __ 2 bedroom carpet air very Ohio 45701 Deadline Ia Ju· Ohio Valley Publishing school, In Meoon Coli 1994 Norrll l4x78 tol 1 n~. ldUI lor 2 people on ~ 9 Tno ESC Is an Equal (Tha Dally Tnbune) 1304)675.()860 oak tor Suo oleclrlo like now ..,;,.1.~ Clalllpolls, no petl ppo~unlty Employer/Pro· 625 Third Ave Hall or (740)742·2022 aHer 2 bl<l~ $15 900 7~ (740)448·1409._ _ __ vl~r GaiNpolls Ohio 45631 5pm 448.0175 ' ' I . . r , ~ 1 r10 r i I I r ° I • & "Ohio V.lley Pltbtlthlno ~ thll1ght to edH, Nject, or cant* eny ld at any time Error8 must be reportsct on the flrat day ot publtc.tlon ondllhOI NAL'! _ _. . Home Interior clotlllng. lur· ;O.VONI All Areul To Buy Of LPN'I The Athons·Melgs Educe· Golllpolla Co- College nnura mlac Short Leading Sell Shirtey Spears, 304~ Are you inlerested in a flexl· tldnal Service C9nter is an (Careers Close To Homo) Why walt? Sto~ mootlnt Creek, beolde Clonch Re- 67&-1429 Ohio s1ngleo lonlghl, call toll pair 612B 712, 713 tree 1 &OD-766-2623· axl Bartender wanted, Days, 1621 Jay Aees home, July 2nd· Sonny's Bar & Grill S 'IWbu,..Sentln.Hieglster will bl '"POfliiiWe fQt' no men than tM oost of tM 1fP1K11t ooc:uptld by the error and only the flrstlnNI'tlon W. sh•lt not be I any lou or expenM that rault8 from thJ pubiiOIUon or Dmi•IOn or an r.dvenllll'ltlnt. eon.otton will 1M madlln thl flrst IVIIIIable Rltlon • Bo• number . . .rwaya conrldentlal • CUIT'Int me en appllee • All ral .tate advertiMI'Mntl . . •ub~Mt to the Fedenil Fair Hou11ng Act of lHI. • This newopoporl 1001Ptl ontv IMip wentld ldl meeting 101........,.. We wNI not lcnowlngty 10oept 1ftY 8dvertlefng In vlol1tlon of tt.llw Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatfcns • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Fl.un 7 Days 6 Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display · 1 oo p m Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete -t ~y~ 4 \\\1 ll \4 I \ II \ I ..., Wor'd Ads Dally In ·Column 1' 00 p m Monday·Frlday tor Insertion In NeMt Oav 5 Paper Sundav In-Column: 1 00 p m 1 For Sundays Peper • • • • ,. , , and 2 bedroom apart· meAts fumlahed and unfur· nlohod, security deposl1 re· qulred no pats 74D-992· 2218 . Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Pnced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales II : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 nue, Gallipolis, OH 45 I pomts ,.and Tamecka D1xon WNBA record df 17, estab- ; added 18 as Los Angeles . won hshed by New York, at Orlan- · do, on July 29 , 1999. 1ts fifth stra1ght home game Mystics 76, Miracle 64 Latasha Byears had 14 pomts and 11 rebounds for the Sparks WASHINGTON (AP) - : (11 - 3). LJSa Leshe scored 11 V1cky Bullett matched her ' pomts before fouhng out with career high Wtth 24 pomts and : the Waslrmgton Mysttcs scored: 7.39 to play. ul'm not sure there's another the first J 5 pomts of the second: Fever 86, Mercury 78, >, OT pl:tyer m the league that makes half m a 76-64 vtctory over the: shots she d1d from that range," Orlando Mtracle on Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rocker.; coach Dan Hughes Rtta Will1ams scored stx of h er OrJando ( 4-9) opened the satd ' 21 pomts m overtime as Indi- game With an B- 0 run and ~ <:Oleveland (11-4) , which has ana snapped a two-game home went on to a 39- 31 halftime} not lost at home Sihce last July losmg s~ak and dea,lt Phot;mx lead However, Washipgton (4- : 20, bounced back from a 58-55 Its fourth straight loss 9) started the second half w1th! loss at Charlotte on Saturday Wtlhams, who matched her a 22-2 run to take a 12-pmpt; p• ~ mght career-htgh m scormg; also had 1ea'd Sparks 86, Sol 60 career bests of nme rebounds Bullett's previous 24-pot~" LOS ANGELES (AP) and mne aSSists effort came on July. 3, 1999, a~: De L!Sha Mtlton scored 19 Stephame Mc\;:arty s.Eored was also aga1nst Orlando N1klci: 17 pOmts m a reserve role and McCray added season-highs Olymp1a Scott- Rtchardson J B pomts and five steals, ailtC added 14 for Ind1ana (5-~) Chamtque Holdsclaw _sc;ored: The Fever scored 1B pqmts 15 pomts • m the overt1me, breakmg I the Smith, who leads the WNBA m scormg at 24 pomts .a game, was 0-for-5 from the field m the fir.;t half She h!t h e r fim four shots of the second halfall 3-pomters to help the Lynx (5-7) turn a 23-17 halfttme defic1t mto a 40-38 lead In one week With us . 1 Bedooo.n Apartment, Re· frtgerator, Range, A/C In· cludec $289 Pluo Depoolt & Relersnee HUD Approvec (7'-::40:.:.)44._1-_1.::.5.:.:19:._:,_ __; -_1 Room Fumlshed Etficlen· cy, All Utlllllao Paid Shored Ba1h 919 Second Avenue. Galllpolla OH $125/mo (740)448-3945 ¥ 110 Help Wanted -------18 cu ft Kelvnator retrlger· ator, like new, glass shelves, loa maker, $200,(740)992·5818 Possible Positions Available at Tri-County Vocational School =~:..:.::::::::..:.:=-­ Bed· ' • new full orthopedic INillrass se~ otlll In plalllc, oacrlllce $129, 304·380HOURS 2·5 M·F 3 bedroom, Third Slreot, 0233 Racine, Hud approved, All positions are lor the 2001·2002 1740)247'4292 Black Flborglaos Century ZII.... CIIIIIschool term. 182 day contract. 7 Cargo Cover Fits Chelo'Y Cic•er•lllll Apa~menllor rent, I BR rot SB $350 (740)448·2350 hours per day w1th salary based on & llovo, $225 par month plus utilities plus $125 de Camatery LDIS lor Selo 5 education and expenence. Benefits posit (740)247.-1292 logelher In Providence lar.IIIIIMII lncl~de heaHh·, dental·, prescr1pt1on·, '--'--'-.:...::::.::.......;__ Cemetery on Teena Run BEAUTIFUL APART· Road (440)847·2285 and llfe·lnsurance, sick leave, MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ CES AT JACKSON ES. Cherry Sleigh bed, pillow personal days and reti~ement. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive top mattress set, new, still lrom $297 to $383 Walk to boxec Can separate, apshop & movies can 74D- pmx value $1400, sso~tlce GUIDANCE COUNSElOR 448·2588 Equal Housing $555 304-38().0233 requirements Include an Ohio School :::-Oppo=-'nu:.n.;;lly'::----:-- Craltsman Riding Lawn Co~nselor Cert1f1cate, grades 9-12. Beautllul· Recan11y Aeoo· Mower Price $800 ask tor va1ed 2,000 Square Foot, 3 J'-r'-,.:;.<7.::.40:::)2:::58.:.·.::.1.:.:102;;.:.____ Lhasa Apso Pupplea AKC Send resume to Linda F1IB Bed PI St = 8wt<8 ofd 1st lhots, wormed room us orage, Firewood. $1~ Dump load, $250-$300 (740)797·1911 Now Kitchen, $6001 Monlh. 17401379.2758 Downtown Gall1polls, Con· .::..,....;__ _ _ _ _ _ . Long Holred Chihuahua APPLIED MATH INSTRUCTOR lact Kelly (740)446-9961 Four Cemetery lola at Ohio puppies lor aale (304)89&- requirements include Oh1o High Beech St, Middleport, 2 Valley MamMal Gardone .:.38.:.1.:.5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . School Mathematics Certification and bedroom 1urnlshed apen· Ask1ng $4~ a lot (740)388- Poodle pupplas, tiny toy " mont, utilities paid. deposit 9023 , teacup, cream AKC, 8 wko computer skills. Send resume to & references, no pats 740· okj (740)687"'"' Roger Porter. 992.0185 Framec Mirrors. Truckload """" sale, great prloe See at lr· MUSICAL Christy's Family Living, Yin's Cllase Service 1273 ENGLISH I APPLIED 33140 New Lime Ad , Aul· E 1 A G II I INsrRUMENIS land. Ohio, 74().742·7403 asem venue, 0 po 1'· COMMUNICATIONS INSTRUCTOR • Apartment homo and trailer 1740)448-4423 , requirements include English rentals Commercial store· Grubb's Piano- Tuning & fronts available for lease Repairs Problems? Need Certification 9·12, and prof1c1ent Vacancies now TLWiec? Gall Tho Plano Dr computer skills. Send resume to 740-448-4525 Fumlahod 2 & 3 Room ~;;~~H';;t;;;iiJ.;IOI.: Roger Porter. Apa~ments, Clean, No lndepeudent Herl>allfe 018" P018, No Smoldng, Roforen· 1rlbutor, Cell For Product Or ces & Deposit Required Opportunity (740)441-1862 iir;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; APPLIED SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR • Utilities Furnlohad ' "•ou (740)448-1519 JET r-n requirements Include Ohio High AERATION MOTORS EQuooMI;Nr Fumlshec 2 bedroom ape~· Repalced, Now & Rabullt In L.-....i·:::;:;::;:,:..,J School Science Certification and ment across trom park, Stock can Ron Evans 1· 444 lntematlonal, 40HP. /lJC no pets Aoterenees. 80().537-9528 Tractor with front end toad· computer skills. Send resume to deposit, $325 month _, Roger Porter 1740)446·8235 (740)448· er, 1740)379-9381 0577 MOBilf, HOME OWNERS Trl axle 14' tractor with 2 Applicants should send resumes by Gracious living 1 and 2 Huge Inventory, Discount dove & ramp, a plntel hlleh bedroom apartments at VII· Prices on VInyl Skl~lng, 17401949' 7000 July 9, 2001 to Tri-County Vocational lege Manor ind Riverside Doors, Windows, Anchors, W. ANml • School, 15676 St. At. 691, Apa~menls In Mlddlepo~ Water Heaters, Plumbing & From $278-$348 Gall 740- Electrical Parte, Fumaceo& L,~---ro~Buv~-_.1. Nelsonville, OH 45764, to th'e 992·5084 .. Equol Houolng Heat Pumps Bennetts MoOpportunities blla Homo Supply, 740-446- Used concreto bloeks ""'" attention of the people listed above. 9418 www orvb com/ben· k t ' k Nice one BR unfumlshed nett en concre a or roc ~;;==;:::;=:;:~;;;;::=;:;::=:;:=~ 1 ap :tmant Range and reF40)379·906 frlgerator provided Water NEW AND USED STEEL . Auros VANS & and garbage !l"ld Deposit 6tosl Beams, Pipe Rober LIVElrrOCK requlrec Call (740)448- For Concreto, Angle, Chan· L.-------,l ~--oiFORiliiiiiSiiiAu:iilii;...,l Lw--,;;4-;;,WDs.,;;;,_.,J 4345 after 6prn nel Rat Bar, Sleel Grating ' ' ' For Drains, Dnvewayo & 7 year old Welker Morgan 86 Camero. T·Tops, 1978 Chevy 4WO 48,000 Now Taking ApplicationsNow 55 Gallon Gelding, Slack with blaze (740)379·9374 orl~nal miles Great shape, as West 2 Bedroom Town- Walkways Drums Wllh Lid & Ring, and 3 tiOCkS, 7 year old $3700 (740)256-6215 house Apartments, Includes $7 00 Each L&l SCrap Met· Morgan Mare, Bay, all Good 94 Dodge Shadow 5 Water Sewage, Trash, als Open Monday, Tuesday, troU horseo (740)3311-1949 speed air SIOOO Yam.ho 1987 18 toot aluminum $3~/Mo 740-448-0008 Wednesday & Friday, sam- {740~256-1147 must leave a motor' scOoter n'ew tires step van 8 2 dleael, $2200 Tara <rownhouse Apa~· 4 30prn Closed Thursday, calme ssago and will, return SIOOO 1740144·1.o181 1740)U1·9478 (740)379· 1 menta, Very Spacious, 2 Saturday & Sunday .:.....;.::.::....:.:..:::.:..;.;...:=---- ::27~58=------Bedroomo 2 Floors, CA, 1 (740)448-7300 lfAv& Uvolys Auto Sele8" 1988 1990 F2~ ~4 dleael XLT 112 Bath Fully Carpeted, GRAIN ·! Chevy G·20 Van, $1400 • Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa· New In BoK 42x80 whHe ~------,.J 1987 Ford Aeroatar, 51000 Lorlat 123, miles, AIY.. tlo, Start $3&5/Mo No Pets, oval garden tub for mobile ----.. 1990 Plymouth Sundance mlnum nms with ovenNze Loaoo Plus Socunly Deposn homo $65, (740)245·5122 Balec otraw lor sale oot ol $1200, 1980 Ford Mustang tlroo ·Call (740)258-1647 Required Days 740·446· :::aftc:e;_r4pm=::__ _ _ _ field 875-4308 ' $600 1987 Chrysler LeBar· 1991 Ford Bronco 4_. full on,Co 4 door S6SO 1988 Che- IIze, ei<COliont c:ond' 11 ion', In· 3481 , Evon Ings 740•387· Now Klng plllowlop ma11ress SW ••~ 0502 740-446.0101 1101 ouggested value $900, Hay & Brlghl Wire lle vy va 11or • ........,, 1865 aide end out. garage kepi -----~-- sacrlflce $300 w/warranty, Straw Year 'Round O.llvary Pontiac Parlalenne SW. C-·•:::11.!:(7:,:40~)::;24::.:5-:.:15580::::::..__ _ 304·380.()233 & Vol Dl • II $600, 1980 Food Pinto, Std, Twtn AlvsrTowers now ac· UIM scount ~va a· $800, 1985 Dodge 800 1993 Nlosan Pa1htlnder 4_. cepl1ng , RESIDENTIAL HOME ble Hentage ,• Farm Convo~lblo, $900, 1990 V.S, Auto, Air, loaded, IX· applications lor 1 BR OWNEIIS (304)&7S.5724· Maroury Sable, $1000, 1867 cellon! condition, $4800 . HUO subsidized apt for Chryoler L-ron, 2 ooor, 74D-992·7584 • elderly end dlsablec EOH Tappan HI EHiciency 90% $900, 1991 Ford Taurus, (304)875-6679 Gas Furnaces, Oil Furna· AUTOS $1200, 1992 Eagle Prellller, Mo'roRcv(lllt • coo, 12 Seer Heat Pump & $1200, 1985 Chivy Ceva· ........_ _ _ _ _.,J. WANillD Air Condltionlnt Syetemo FOR SALE ller, Convertible, $1000 10 RENI' Free 8 Year Warranty Ban1988 Chevy Astro, Stand· 1978 HMey Oa~odoon netls Heating & Coolre I> 1986 Dodge Monaco, 4 ard, ~ 1991 Chevy Lu· 1000 Sponator Cullom, ~ 8 0 0 · B 7 2 · 5 8 7 door, Good CondHion, mlna, $1000, 1990 Chevy many oK1rao 5 gat tonk; House In Country Ohio VI· wwworvbcomlbenne $1250(740)258-6098 Lumina, Standard, $1000 newa+s (740)843-1233 clnlly (740)441-1155 after Shop Smith, Mark v. has -,988--F.:.Irobi...:.od_.-v-.e-.-T-·1'-opo- ~= c~ ~:~:r, 1978 Harley Day1dson 1000 ! ! e : . - - band sew table oew, drill Amerk:alt Racing Wheels 1973 lnlematlonal School Sportster Custom, many ••· preBI, plainer, slides & S1800. Adult driven. Bus, 5 speed, $800. 19781 uas 5 gat tank new s+a •'!:r-~~---..., more $600 (740)448-4122 (740)256-6741 Leave me•· ton Van $2000, 1988 ~agle 17401843.1233 iO HOUSF.HOW sage Premier, $1000 Coli :.:..,:~.::..;.;;:;;__ _ _ Steel guitar, 1 flat top guitar, , 17401388•9303 From 9am· L,,_______,l. elac1rlc gullar, prlooo vary, 1868 Pontlao 2 door, auto 5pm, Monday· Friday, Set· 1990 Blue t 800 GL Clold ;.<7_40...:):'.38:'7..:'.0:'.30.:'2.____ runo good & IDOko good, urday 8em·3pm Closed Wing 35,000 mlllto CB Ex· Appilanc~o ROCDndltlonad Upright trsezar, 10 Inch to· 1850 (740)«1-1083 Sunday 1on1, 2 Helmell S7800 862· Weohtre Dryoro, Rangel, blo oow largo mk:rowavo 2828 Aelrigratorl, Up To 90 Dayo ovon.1o.:U. mlcrowevo oven 1987 Covollor Z·24, c:laon, ON! OWNER -------Quaron!Hdl Wo Stl Now ltore~ .. ~. largo jawelry runa lnd drivel very Well 1993 Dodge Doylonl cor Maytag Al>!lllarii:H, French choolon •~o, (7>40)448- good ~baking, 12100 080 30ft Avlon compar, both In 199e 1290 'r.:~ otar LOll City Maytag, 740-UH7t5 ,~. -• Coil (740)388-0113 good condlllon (7>40)112· of IKtrll uotom Porto 2005 01 (740)e&2.01 55 Clroat Condition 18 000 4 Day Ccmploto, Twin Uood Brloko lor loll ~~~.:::ryall=rlllto ~)U5·7351 aall 7prn· Bod Complolo, Full Box In tnt fllld to ~ • ' m oa...ftt high nli111' 1H3 ~::,. 'oar, ~;__ _ _ _ __ Spring_ and man ..... Ou11n (304)875-1098 ~ oil road mlloo, iooiJI 30ft. Avlon oamptr, bOtn In 2000 Mandl 400 EX show lox Spring a~ mall-. Wltertlno Sptalol 314 200 , runo good, t2800, good condlllon. (7>40)992· room condition $4800 576Tiblt and Chi ro, Wlldrobl PSI $2f .H Por 100; 1, 200 1(740)1192·20114 2005 01 (740)992-0ISS .::121::..:5:..__ _ _ __ 42 7 ( 40)448-II7 , PSI 13700 Por 100, All 1991 Oldomcbllo Slorra, Claoelo 11180 Sporll 2000 Kewuald Prolrlo2000 Fot Solo AocondiUonl<l llrau CornpiiiiiDn Flttlngl 81,000 mllll, 4 ctoor, e evt· 1-lont condlllon warn wlnoh, IDII OJCiru, wllhtrs, d!ylrl and rottta- In StocK lndar, olr, AMIFM, U200 Mull 111i 14,000 ffmt, (740)1111·3817 oroton Tltor1lllonl Appll· liON IVANI INTIIIPIII. DBO (740)U1.()172 or ~~~i~ii;_:1 anoa. 3407 Jaoklon Avo· u JlckiOn, Ohio, 1-eoo- (740)u&·3044 2001 480 Foreman S, ox· nuo, (304)578-7388. &37-8528 • oellont ecndltlon, warranty, 86 Oldl Cutloao lllarre (740)448-4025 00011 UIID APPLIAN· 4 Yure nttdiiQml worl<. 82 Codl• ii.P-~,;;;;;~--~ Cll Waoht<t. drylrt, ,._ 11400, lao Clmaron runo good, l"'!bTSIIIMaiollij frlgorotoro, rengea Sklggo • MOO. nttdl work 1700 lor 1t5t 314 ton two whHI FOR SALE A!>PIIancoo. 70 VIM SIIHI, both rJ' trade lor running d~vo Chovralot plak-up, ~ • 1 ~.0~~7388, 1.aeaplolwp (304)575-318 (740)882·2482 15' Baoo Tracker, IHP ==------- .......... ,...... r riO IF'o r I r I ----::-c---- r• r•a I i Lw------· I ::g r I n!:r. ll'd FINO WHAT YOU NEED IN The Daily Sentinel CLASSIFIEOS CAll 992-2155 110 Help Wanted summER JOBS S6-S7/HR fasylndoor work flexible hours full/part time hurry! · Posmons fJ lUng QUickly! I j 900IJS The Dally Sf!ntlnel •.Page B~ • 1 · . · · Fema~---. Rocker defense shuts down smith, ~ynx· Cali I. Ce~IUify, OH To Place l\egister m:rtbune . . Sentinel ·vour Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) S92-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... 446-3008 992·2157 Or • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .!::0 L to Crown Vlotorll LTD, p/o, 1888 Food F·700 Oumptruclc Jollnoon, Trolling Motor, won, Uke now Almond Whirlpool wllhtr, 1100: 2 lala roodol Whllo Whl~pool Wllhoro, tea ooeh Dryoro $50 aach, Cal onor 8pm, ' (740)4489080 118 Orchtrd Hill Road, Galllpollo ' MoiiOhOn Carpal, 202 Clerk Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio Frll Eotlmatal, 90 Dayo Stmo Aa Cllh Financing Avallablt VIsa And Maotar· cord 1·877·830·9f82 (740)44&-74U r Now And ~sed Fumnure Store BalOW Holiday Inn. Kanauge We Sell Grave Monuments And Vaaeo (740,.....782 AKC Rogl- Chin- v.a. auto a~ power, w/1, Pug puppllto, $350 Will - · very nice, 81,000 to~o poymonla (740)388· mlloo, 17,800 7•0.992· 7584 9325 sage p/W, nlol luKury oar, Oop. with 2_ Alllo, liking Dlplh Finder, Trollor, loot long, runo good asking 1 ~ 12800 (740)387·75&3 Block, brick, - r plpao, 11200, (740)992·1532 wlndowo lln1011, 1110 Cloudo Wlntars Rio Cl{lndl, OH 1993 Codlllao FiHtwood Co11740-2<16-5121 Brougnmon, 4D K Mlleo, Mint, l.oadl<l <740)448Ctdar boaodl, OYtr 200 41i1 doorl, lntork>r and oocterlor 1115 Oidtmobllt Eighty· windowl, cablneta, loll or 1ig11t Royolt loolhtr -~~ building ouppllto, oil now. original owner 43 000 ..,: 80% ofl Cal (740}441.027t tuol mllto, a7a'oo, Chtrtono after 8pm Hoeflich, 1740 )992•2155 dly11mo, (740)992·5292 ~ evonlngo I =~=-:-::--:-":":--:--:11197 Ford Thunderbird LX. i ' $81100 or trldt lor Chivy 4"4 truok 870' 8628 1888 Silverado, 4x4, $3895, 1&94 9-10, 13095. 1991 Cleo Tracker, 4x4, $1995, 11186 SolO, · - cab, $2795 COOK MOTOIII (740)448.()103 ' _U_5_t_S_I_ra-to-·o-Opo_n_B_owWith troller, Stall 8, Exclt11n1 Condition OMC 3 0 180 HP ln·Boa~ Wltn Cobra Out Drlvo Aoklnt 14800 Call Evonlngo (740)«tt--UU 2000 ClttVy ..10 low' m~ •24ft Pontoon boat, Ploy· lage 00 playor,olloy whllil bouy Yochlman 3 0 Utrtln• ala ·--7-18 boord M""'rulaa Law hours 128 Power Trim, 111 prop, ~ c~htVypla~r . :l~· ~~ .. 28. goloaaget~·. dep1ha-•mllnd-r•· ~ NT -·-· "" ala ·304-17 15 dlo, tilt llllrlng, 2. Inch "toonr , o. duol ..1o ~'f:'.on. 98 Clrand ChtrokH umitec P.':111 304-675-1879 Leave met· 2"93"5 513000 00 7~ 7 2 • =:.._...l...--...,...• 1-888-974-JOBS NCAA from Page Bl money The baseball boosters have made the changes and have been removed from probation . Saunders satd he had no obJeC$10ns. "If that's agamst NCAA rules, that's the first I've heard of tt," he satd "I don't have a problem changmg tt If I'm domg somethmg · wrong, I • want to change tt I have nothmg to h1de." NCAA spokesman Wallace Renfro satd lettmg players keep the money was agam~f orgamzatton rules, wh1ch cover most college sports programs. "It would be a vmlatton because 1t would essenttally professionalize the student athlete," Renfro sa1d "The bylaws talk about never havmg a sponsor, and that constitutes a sponsorship." The rule affects current athletes at the htgh school and any college athletes who benefited d~rectly from the fundraJser wh1le at Dubhn Coifn .. • -.j_ b • n1an. In Sltuatlons such as th1s,: th e NCAA does not mvestl-: gate the matter, but reh.-s O,ll : colleges and the athletes to ; report the vwlattons "F1rst, the college would; have to declare them mehg1- • ble and then ask (the NCAA( to reinstate them," Renfi'Q · sat d . "The same would appf'£ ' for · new student-athletes· They'd have to be declar~g . mehgtble and then apply for remstatement." Jane Jankowski of tl\e NCAA sa1d restormg eligtbit.; 1ty ISn't difficult. : "In a lot of these cases 1t's' a ' matte{ of paperwork," shci sa1d "We'D take a look at the mdiVIdual Circumstances of that case, any pre cedents the~e may be and deternune 1f that student-athlete's ehgtbthty• ~· remstated With condi'ttons or no cond1ttons." • Those cond1t10ns could range from repaymg any benefits rece1ved to s1ttmg out a· practice or game. , Officials wouldn't say how many athletes thts could affect, but the h1tathon calli into quest1on the ehgibihty at least seven college athletes; who played baseball at Cotf•' -\_ man, the newspaper reported I &f. COG mngement, LLC •--------' Open ~.oo-..;FOiitiKiiSiiAiiliiiE..;.,I from PageBI Bo·.., M~·RS n•~.., uou • Sea Doo 1999 GSX·AFI trailer, cover 35 hrs, I Condlllon $6500, (216)2334284 the 296-yard 15th, h1s lone bogey of the weekend After hts dnve bounced mto the water on the left s1de of the , 15th green, he ch1pped to ~~~!:•J:~~~ about 20 feet and 2-putted On the dtfficult 17th, wtth water hnmg the ent1re nght s1de, he nearly holed htS approach shot, but the ball spun off the front of the green He ch1pped to a foot to save par. "I expected tt to fly 1t about 4, 5 yards behmd the hole, then come back," M1ckelson sa1d "It wasn't a hard chtp, but ij~;;rl,;i;"ij~;-;:;;;;;;;1 that took away a good b 1rd1e opportumty" He made a textbook par on the 1 Bth, dnvmg down the ~~~~~~;;;;;;;:I nuddle, htttmg a sand wedge C Colaman appro~ch to about 20 feet ahd up camper, &ICCOUont lion (740)448-9470 completmg hts breakthrough "'I U \ If I ..., VIctory With a tap-m Mickelson, makmg hts first appearance at R1ver H1gh· lands smce 1994 , b1rd1ed Nos 3, 6 and 7 to reach 17 under. He made a 15-foot bud1e putt on No 3, and holed a 611 Cup . lng, dOWI, ropalr ond mora lllllmalo ooll Chtl 8323 fromPipB1 overhauled hts roster. Borgem, lieanng what I looked to be an offsides trap, was unmarked, Wtth no defenders near, •.2.11d headed ~~ ~~~~~ the ball past Keller, endmg the . U,S. goalkeeper's streak of fiye stratght shytouts m quahfY, RHidontlol ar commerctol mg wirlnt ,_ oarv1co or ,. Only a stellar performance po1ro 'Millar Llconlld - · trlolln Ridenour Eltctrlcel, by U S goalkeeper Kasey WV000308 3!J4.ll75 1786 Keller, who made three great • · saves, prevented a rout IP"~-1111111!~~-~~~ The Umted States, 0-21-1 r' at Mexico, dtdn't take a sen. ous shot m the first half. the While the Amencans had a ~;;v. few break;'ways late, none led ~~2~:a:~=:~ 1 .__.ii BU'" Sell or rraae In a-----..u ClAS'Slf.l'CRSJ footer on the 574-yard, par"5 6th after reachmg the front left bunker m 2 shots. He hit a 33S,yard dnve on No /. 1 • and put a wedge shot w1thm 4 feet to set up h1s final btrdi{. Andrade, from Rhode Island, shot a 66 Dudley Hart • (63), Chns D1Marco (68) aiid" Bergamo (69) tied for th1rd;2 strokes back. Tom Pernice Jr. (65) was stxth at 13 under Andrade, commg off a thtrd- place t1e m the BUicl{ Class1c, made a 25-foot birdie putt on No. 18 after shdmg a 12- footer by on No 17. ''I'm a ltttle dtSappomted that I d1dn't get the JOb accompltshed m wmnmg here," Andrade saJd " Usually, most people don't remember who fimshes seoond" After playmg the Western Open next week, M1ckelson w1ll. turn h1s full attention to the Bnt1sh Open ti) three weeks at Royal Lythan and S( Annes . "{'II head over early an.;l play a bunch of courses m lre' land m an effort to prepare for that style of shots," said M1ck~ elson, wtdely regarded as the best active player Without a maJOr title. to senous threats "If you can't have 1,!1e ball1 ., you are forced to play defense," Arena said. In the stands, the rivali)' between the ne1ghbonng countnes was mtense. Abo!U 110,000 fans, many w1th th~ir faces pamted ~d. white an;:! green, h ooted and called out profane chants and slurs at ~ small group that unve1led ll giant Amencan flag • A deafemng wh1stle filled the stadmm whenever i.n • • • announcement came over the pubhc address system m Enf ).ish, and 1t was all but Impos-Sible to hear "The Star-Span~ gled Banner" c:1Ver the hoo~ When 1t was over, pohce •tn not gear escorted the Ameilq n fans out of the stadmm. · .. �L, .. .. . . Monday, July 2, 2001 . . Pomeroy, "'lddleport, Ohio • .Monday, July 2, 2001 · ALLEYOOP "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation BISSELL Residential Prenure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and !arm-equipment· I've pressure washed things jrom filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, baCkhoes; and endloaders . l~:=~~:::.=:• after 5:00. BUILDI!RS INC. Ntw Hom<! • VInyl Siding. Nrw GaJ'IIH • Keplactment Windows • Room SO MUCH ABOUT THESE SHOaTIN ' or email at onemancolporation@frognet.net Rocky R. Hupp. Agen t Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local ~43·5264 IM~.dic:are Supplemeht; Life Insurance; I H.,.;.; and Final Expenses; Cancer & ln.nu•lll.etirement, I Pe:nsi•~n & 40! K Roll overs; I Mlnrtoa••e: Major M~dical Nursing Home Howard L · Wrltesel ~~ Hauling • limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • tlfulch Bulldozer Services Racine, Ohio 4577f SPf)CL\i RNANCE DEPARTMENf BankruptCy? credit Problems? ·"We Can Help'!! ' Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272-5179 or 448-9800 S t pou 949·1405 591·5011 .740-985-3948 CONCRfnJBLOCK/B~CK • Footen, Walls, Stepa Flat Work, · ' Replacements, • Walk& and Dri•H • Stendl ' Crete Free Esdmotes Seoln1 Ohio aiid wv space for •so per month CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? ~ · CAN ~ •: 74o-aJ-o- JllltPIIIKlK DELIVERY AVAILABLE 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 (740) 992·5072 The -Village ol SyracuH will bave 1 Public Heerlng lor 2002 Budget at the Village Hall at 8 .: 30 p.m., July 12, 2001. Sharon Cottrill Clerk (7) 2; 2001. ! 1tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tha E~ttern Local Board ol Edua.tlon will accept blda · lor aaphell oervlcea to be perlormed on dlatrlct · prope.ity located at 38900 SR' 7, Readavllla, Ohio. Blda Blda will be opened In the Office ol the Treaeurer ol t~e Eutern . Local School Dlatrlct Mondly July 16, 2001 at 12:00 p.m. The following Ia a deacrlptlo.n ol the ropalra to be bid upon: ,• Remove • Track end lleld area• 11 lollowa: long jump approach (approxjmataly 4.8 eq. ft.) and high jump area (approximately 5,000 aq. lt.).- Each area will require pre· parallon or bill. and . replace railed pavement at ' high ochool parking lot and main drive (approximately 5,800 aq.lt.). . • Asph•ll overlay on exlatlng curb aide end Hrvlce drive at llltnen18ry building (i'ppt"oxlmately 1,250 aq, ft.). S~uth BULLETIN BOARD '8" colulllri Inc- 'wHkda,r • 10" column.llich Stnday 1 CAU OUR OFFICE AT 992·21$5 Remove approximately 530 .aq. II. ol !ailed paveme.nt 11 dumpatar area located behind elementary school. • All paved araa• to be aealed with 2 · COlli ol Sealmaa\er II or equivalent, Each bid ehall be accompanied by a bid bond In an amount'equal to the total aum or tho propoaal aupported by a Power or Attorney, lor the . bonding agent, and a certlllcate !rom tho Department ot Insurance. Bids are to be aealed and addreaaed to Lisa M. Ritchie, Treasurer, BASKET BINGO ~uly 7, 2001 Tuppers Plains Fire House 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Alfred, L:ivestock 4·H Club& Tuppers Plains Firemen. featuring Longaberger«' Baskets July 4th Chicken BBQ and Homemade lc13 Cream · Racine Fire Dept ' at 11 a.m. Serving Beings Eastern Local School Dlatrlct, 50008 SA 1181, Reedavllle, Ohio 45772 . and plainly marked on the outalde "Bide lor Public Notice AapJialt Sarvlcee." The board reaervea the right to reject all contect Daryl E. Well, bide or any portion ol Superintendent, at a bid. Fo• additional (7401667-8078. Information, please LIH M. Ritchie small landscaping ShaunSeth (740) 985-3563 (740)541-3820 Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether you're trying lo lose weigh~ aupplement your diet for maximum . nutrition, ot jutt look your gr11ta1t wHh the beat Public Notice COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Angelo Hall was shut down all night: rushing Chattams thought It was,great that he was for 32 yards on 20 carries. selected as the MVP of the Ohio All-Star · Findlay's Pat Nugent (Ohio State) Class1c. • · added the extra-point. He also added 19But tlie award would have been hollow and 48-yard field goals. ~thout his team's 20~7 victory Saturday After .a North. punt, the South took rught, . over again at the North 45 and needed Maurice Hall ran for one score and eight plays to build a 17-7 halftime lead.- · J:I'C"""""""""'""""""'q; Matt Materkoski· passed to Chase BlackOn a third-and-12 play, BeUaire 's Cl~~=ll burn for another as th~ South scored Materkoski (Slippery Rock) tossed a pass n 1twice. m the final three nunutes of the first to Upper Arlington tight end Chris Miller Com~=~~ome half to beat the North in the 55th edition (Boston College) for 17 yards. After Hall RemOdeling of the game featuring many of the state's lost 8 yards on a hard hit by Akron BuchNew Additions best semprs from last season. tel linebacker Charlton Keith (MinnesoGarages · . Attendance was 6,032, Linda Logan, the ta), Materkosk.i avoided a rush and lofted fi~Ul.;R.· director of sports ·marketing for another a pass into the right corner of the end 140-112-1121 . sp.o~sor, the Colu~bus Convention and zone that Marysville's Blackburn (Akron) Til fNI VISitors Bureau, s;ud last week that game pulled in while surrounded ' by two .!~-~~&-1121at·' organizers had hoped to draw 10,000. defenders. ..... '"""" .. Attendance had been betWeen 7,000 and :rhe North struck quickly for its only . ' scQre. · ' 8,000 the last few years in Massillon. Officials. anriounced duri11g the game ·o n second-and- 19 at the North 8, tb;rt_the 2()0;l g;~me Wlluld_also be played ..Youngstown Ursuline quarterback Josh at Crew Stadium. Swogger (Washington State) threw a pas! . _Trailing 7-3, the South scored twice late into the right flat that Bellevue's Pete m the first half to take control. Lepley (Ashland) caught over his shoulder Offiides and faceJtask calls gave the in. stride. sprinted the test 'of the way South· the ball at the North .45_ Then for the 92-yard touchdown. Pomeroy Eagle• Logan quarterback Joe Conrad (a Amartda-Clearcreek's Todd Helber Club Bingo signee of Glenville State) lobbed a pass intercepted a pass and Mitchell Crossley _ On Thur1day• ~nto the left flat to Chattarn5 for a 42-yard of Springfield South and Upper ArlingAt6:30 p.m. gain. ton's Simon Frase.- (Ohio State) each had Main Street "Everybody wants to showcase J:hei~ two sacks for the South . Cleveland Pomeroy, Ohio talent," said Chattams, · who had three Glenville's Pierre Woods (Michigan) had Paying $80.00 · . catches for 88 yards. two sacks and Defiance's Breck Dodrill pergame . ' .• Columbu,s Brookhaven's Hall (Ohio . (Michigan State) also had an interception. $300.00 Coverall State) took a pttch on the next play and Woods and Frase·r were defensive Starburst sliced inside :Michigan recruit Pat Massey MVPs, Nugent· was the South offensive top·line Progressive of Cleveland St. Ignatius to score orr the winner and the North's Lepley won the Lie. #00-50 .. North offensive aw:fr(l . · • 3-yard rrm. . lie • ( ' ' E:.a sl Al l~~~ Do yo u wat ch C NBC , Jhe finan cial channel? If so, you ·must notice how they treat everything as wonderfuL Whcri th e ·r -' 'Inarkct goes down, II ARNEY SOMEBODY'S HAViNi A BARBVOUE ACROSS TH' HOLLER, MAW !! 7~0-992-1671 a•• NATO 40 Female relative . hor11a 21 Face parta 41 He had an 22 Tenant ·lrleh Rose 23 Origin · 42 -Blanc 24 Seee 43 Foot part 25 . What rolling 45 Former .•tonal .f Atlanta .. .don't have arona 26 ·Newspaper 46 Eager notice 47 No 111, - or 27 Commotion . buta , 29 Streight - 49 Roman 502 ., - arrow 50 And so " 30 Mil. ranka lorlh ' 31 "Kitchen" , (abbr.) :end 52 ~ootball : .~ 37 Tyler or , coach - . UllmaM Parseghlan 1 - : 38 Style ol 53 Brhleh ' ~PI - ruffian 19 they recommend that yo,u don't worry -- it NO II WE WUZN'T _.,,_..,,.....,,.....,.....,...--. . ' is a natural correction, INVITED U and the upward trend will. resume shortly. • ' . And when the market o rises, they go crazy with enthusiasm, Part of the silver-lining ap• proach is that if a stock goes fro~O \O •• •r "25l it is down onl~ ..,..--jf-1--1--l---l . ' l percent; whereas i'f ·it I goes from 25 .to 50, it ''• is up 100 percent, • • A~f YOU CA~fl.YING . which is "twice as • • · g ood. " • A/'IY F~IJIT6 0~ . ~ Some bridge declar- . ers are like that. They ...rif--1----jf--lf----l~ .• ... assume everything · -IH----jHHH '· will be perfect: all fi'· I1 PLIJG'5 INTO ~h nesses will work; all --1--i--11-:-_~,.,.__. : I suit splits will be ideaL fLtCT/li,AL. CELEBRITY CIPHER Like stock-market inOIJT LfT1 ll by Luis Campos · · vestors, they are in for Celebrity Cipher CI'/Ptograma are created trom quotations by temouo people. put and p'"""t. Each letter In tho cipher stands lor another. . ,, some disappointToday's clue: k equals J .. ., ments. How would ~ you try to bond three c SMXCR XDKNIXP ', ' /'r"'w"1'\ ~Uiu.>\~ no-trump after West OC\cU~OO c J X X~ B R' T HCMXXM . leads his fourth-high11\'1 iO ....,, en spade? ::oc.c..D:i I M B P X.' P Z B S L R .. " KNINOT No rth is right to shoot ~ traight into L-BT CDDNGDHBDS SNNPXD, ,I three no-trump. '( ' i Show a minor suit MXRBMXWXD. R. ~ only when either you li PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·concentrate ory the story, leave the hold enough power de1ails to others - and sl1 whenever you can."- D~rectlng ~ to have sian;-in mind, advice from John Huston ~-..Jo '-.--•• · or you have a void or singleton (when safety in no-trump is a seriWOlD ous concern). GAM I ldlto~ by CLAY I. ,OLLAN South ·played low from the dummy at I• Rearrange letters cf the four Krc;rmbled word• be· trick one. However; leW to form four olmplo words. 'East won with the king and switche.d to GH R U NE the club jac.k. De- h1-,~-,~~,--.,.,.2 ...... darer finessed agai"n, L=~=~====~--1 but that lost too. Back ~ '. came a dub to dedarANVUT er's ace_ South tried 1--~.---~...-.,~.,.l--.1---1 his third finesse, this L-l--..l.l--.J-.J--1 one in ·diamonds, but TI4ANK YOu .. I APPRECIATE T~E that failed as well, and D E M E B ·~...; :~, "We live in such an automated '. PERFORMANCE East cashed three dub 1' ·j ·1 world today ." Granny sighed . "The . . • OF A FlfJE,C14EF tricks. Declarer had tp L....L.-1.._.;L ...J."---J ·minute the traffic light turns green, bear two down. it actlv~tes the born of the car-·- · · A,.....,.T_ . ..,R-.,.:I:....:;E.,..;..DT"""~- • • me. <:; , Unlucky, it is true, but South should ·1 16 Complete the chuc~lo quoted have locked in his L-1-..I.....J'-.J.-.J..--1 by foiling in the moss1ng words you develop from srep No. 3 below. profit. If he wins trick A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN one with dummy's . 11:11 THESE SQUARES spade ace , plays a UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS heart to hand, and TO GET ANSWER takes the diamond finesse, he has at least SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS nine tricks: one spade, Insult· Acorn • Jetty. Valued· SLICED three hearts, four dia"I won't come out and say my golf game is terrible." monds and one club . ihe husband told his wife. "but if I grew tomatoes they · ' would come up SLICED." .. I ' I , I " ' ve6eTAI~ES Oil I ';' I .. . jie .... AN ~~~~~ ni •' • - !8 - I • ELITE MEcHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·" .. ' Jeff Stet:• '!m Cell740•591•2782 ''- 7· ,Jo591•0477 · Home Lowaat Hllf't Self Stmge Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' ' · Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 3-0 CONSTRUCTION Free eatlmatn, Insured Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· ttnance, ancfrepalr porthes, & decks. LE'T:S II ' . ·I . I I . . A(foraabte Rates General/Specialized Typing Tempo.rary Office Assistance \\'falling Labels/Envelopes ~ Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarlatf:xperience TREE SERVICE . I ' : ' A IXJUBLE DIP CONE. PLEASE . WIT!-\ TI-lE C~OCOLATE ON TOP AND TI-lE VANILLA ON T~E 60TTOM .. I LIKE TI-lE YANILL~- ON TflE 60TTOM 6ECAUSE IT LEAVES A SETTER LIN6ERIN6 AFTERTASTE .. .. JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Srinding I. • Bucket Truck. Quality Driveways, PaHoa, Sidewalks. 25 years experience FrH Eatlmales 740-742-8015 Jr 1-an·353-7022 lltypes.o Roofs, Specialist Call Bob A&D Auto Upholst,ry· Plus, Inc. 740-949-1405 Cell#. Rutland,. Ohio Truck seats, car sears, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats . ' motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 614-747-1715 ' - Every Spring tune-Up gat a FREE Blede Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. . ' ·.Aw·a Cellular. Lawn, and ~"' qulpment Is our 8uslnus not ·a aida line. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. . Pomeroy Jeff _ Warner Ins. ~92-5479 992-2975 ' \' ., • ' I I I '• I Tu cschv.Jul y 3, 200 1 There's. an exl"eU cnt ch:mt·e · that you could meet S (~ m c o nc in the ,year 3h c.1d who may turn out to be very for~unatc for you carcer - wi~e . It mig.h t alsc, cnha11 cc your m<Jq:rlili statm. CANCER Uunc 2 1-ju ly 22} -- llc extremely c:ucfu l today not to be bossy wit h cowo rkers ov er wh o m yo u hold no 3\.Jt.hority. It cou ld cause a gn•at deal of animosity and h;amper the completion of _ your J.5..5 i g:mn~nts-1 Trying tQ patch up a bro ~cn roman ce? The Amo-Gup f1 M • tchma.~cr can help you understand what to do to make [he . relationship work. Mail .$2. 75 to Matt;hmakcr, c/ o this newspaper, P.O . llox 1758, Murray Hill . Stati on., New York, NY 10156. LEO Uuly 23-Au g. 22) •• Being a trifle toQ po~ ~essivc of loved ones or friends today could c:l.USC th em m run away from you instead of to You . Sm o thcri1lg somcon c' s c:hoit"cs is never a sol utiun . . VIRGO (Aug. 23- Scp t. 22) · - When it cm ni!S to d f aljn g~ with your ntatl', both yu ll ilml he c;r 5h~ t"ould haVe a lo w Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4() _yrs exp'trhmc.e (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-o916 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for· spring ,..--j I I 1O JULY •. Tree Service YQUR · CQNCRETE CONNECDQN I t__,15. . 740·667·3224 or 740-667.0038 BucllatS.rviCB -· 0 C.HEC.I'. IT OUT . OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at< ·owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992-7445 CeU ha• 591·9254 ·::~:~~' S@Rot\lA-~~trs· ~1'\11 ... '• ' t -800-l5b-t0'17 Residential Coonerdal New Clllll!truction Sales Sonice Installation Spec:ializintc in Sheet Metal D.ictwork •Trane•·S..... &: S....i<t For Gallia, Ml50n, a'nd Mell" Cound'" Licensed aild Insured · WV 005176 l-JO<U75-7814 Top • Trlni • Removal wins All-Star Classic, 20·7 North J NT L'!l!"""- ro,..., ·Traeourer 2tc P•u ~~ ~ .. • Trucktl • Home• • Boats • Mqbile Homell • Equipment cleaned & 740·949·2217 (7) 2, •• 2001 ."'··· • 45 Ruulan I aomothlng for ••eryone. cau your lndopandom Harbollfo dlatrlbutor, J&L Enterpiln We can paraonalllo • progromloryoul N'T BY PHIWP Ai.DER 992-073'9 45771 (740) 9115-3121 I Terry Lamm p&riOOII Cll'e prodUCts, Hlrf>MIIelnltmllfO<III hi I ' Vulnerabl e: Both Soulh drywall, additions, and plumbing. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE blo or smolljobs; 4 A Q• PAl!! It HOIII! !STIMAnt • "'EUtt II IIUI'MO• •'fN...,.n . 992-6215 . J t0t5l !South • J '5 ,. Dtalfr: South 1-BD0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH RemOdollng •.NowGoregao • Eloctrlcal 6 Plumbing • Rooting • Guttare • VInyl Siding • Pelntlng • Patio ond Porch Dtcko Free Estimates . V. C. YOUNG Ill ' U7t • , ¥ A KQ J r t J I D 7 li WINDOW SYSTEMS CARPENTER SERVICE Get Your ....., Across Willa A hlly ltlltltel . .... I( I .f J .OUALITY • Room AddiHono 6 .Public Notice . KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN , BLOCKS OUT ell.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET AAYI FACTORY DIRECT PRICING I Ea~~l 1017~2 • - Mobile Home Park METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE YOUNG'S . NOTICE. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare. FREE ESTIMATES •tan>et • Hardwood floorillf • tollfoleum • fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304J 614-6100 Locu&l Stnoet, Pt. Plu11 (under PomeroyMason Bridge) OTICES .. . ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUOION . Exclusive Mohawk Dealer GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT. Ll V tiM II .,. , .... WH I 44 Mo. Gildner • hockey (sheepdog) team 51 NonclervY 13 Crytlllllne 54 Gold ~ 55~~ 14 Small buo 56 Syotem or · 15 Engllohman morel 16 Actreaa prlnclplll . Merta 57 Log homes 17 Blddy·(lleap) DOWN 18 Buzzing lnaec:t 1 Typeol 20 Campau lettuce pt. 2 Actor 21 Waeh Cttlhoun thoroUghly 3 Author ·25 May · Wleeel · hororaea 4 !Jumorlot 28 Kind ol 5 WWII lrtl , orenge 8 Provide 32 1\'luaiCII • (111111· . lnetrumante anee) 3~ Unupected 7 Tennlo win player Borg 34 Faction• 8 It could be :IS Laughing oparol 36 SUr up (a 9 Southlire) weetern 37 Driver's Indian nlld 10 About 39 Many (2 wda.) Middle Eaat 1t lnart denizen• 12 Auld Ling 41 Dr.'s org. 6 A ~ ~ ¥ I 52 f A QIIt .. ,. • • 11 Beer m8Ur river . 7 Boaton. 48 - collie .• Opening lead: 6 4 r-"'l11"'1""1 EXPRESS HELP ACROSS ALJJER ~j 740-992-1101 or992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Coolville, OH45723 Advertise 'RIVERSIDE h1 this STORAGE ~ ~ Free Estimates 740_992 _7599 Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 sr. Rr. 7 SOLrm.l Free Estlmstes 992-3470 CONTRACTORS, INC. DEPOYS PARTS Roofing-Home AIIMakesTractor Maintenance· · Equipment Parts · Gutters· Down Factory Authorized • . P/B ' BalerTwlnt BatarTwlnt •T.M. Blocka Additions • Koonng COMM!lOAI atld RlSID!NTIAt FREE ESTIMATES !==~~=~:;;:! .------·-- ----, LIFE INSURANCE CO. _ _..........._ I Ar:INS? - " ' - •New Hom" • Siding • Rooting • Remodeling • Garages • Addition• • Decka • Home Rapelra · Hunttr'l Economy NEA Crouword Puzzle PHII,!.IP ' W11tem SwHt •L-·•~-.;;.- BRIDOII - HOW O'YOU l(NQW .' " The Dally Senllnel • 'Page BS ·. . . ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . AQUARIU S (Jan. 20 -Fcb. 19) -- Ban~l1g too heavily on things thu ' have ~ n unrealistic premi se might be too tempt. ing to resist ttH.Iay. Uc hop'-;ful · ~uid optimisti c , bu t o nly with in n:alistic _parameters .· ·PISCES (Feb . 20-Mmh 2ll) -- Som etime s t here can bL' a VC' ry fi ne line between .'l tceptab le as5C rtiwm· ss and aggression. and this could be one of thme days when you may step over 1l w1t h. tht.' wro ng per- ng point today, so weigh your w9rds carefull y. Shou ld eit he r party mi s intcr,p ~ct something. spark s could fly. UBI'-A (Se pt{23-0ct . 23) -· Even tho ug h you might be anxious today to get a project started , if it enta ils work ing wit h unf;um liar t ools o r e quipme nt , wait un til yo u . h;~ve ' q ua lifi ed hdp . Do n't ta ke any ch:mccs. .. SCO RPIO . (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It might be sma rt ~today to c.arry- uo crctlil ca rds and put in your wallet o nl y what vou can il fford to spend. o th. ~ rwi5e cxttavag;u_,cc co uld o ve rwh el. m vo . ' u r co m m o n seme. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D ec. 21) -~· So mCthing that · you got in volved· in rather c.juickly co uld now experil'nce an ebbing of you r interests. U nfortun:Jtcly , it might disappoint others conn ected with the project. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) · - It's a tot::~l waHC of time to spend all your en ergy o n an emotional isstie about which you can do nothin g. 1 ( ) nly objcct_ ivity ami lo~s_~an ··rc~olvc th e i11 3tt~r. • · ,._ SO IL ARIES (M ~rc h 21- Apnl 19) -- If yo u 're looking lo be unpop ub r today, th e quu: kt:st \vay tO do so is to 1111posl' yoLl r ' VieWs o r ou a loan to a friend today which you can ill affo rd to make. If your pal ge ts angry , he or she . JS out oflinc, no t you. G_EMINI (M •y 21-Jun o 20) -~ Especially where yo ur cil." rC"cr ili concerhcd , don"t bring people who arc not · inv61v(d "into your affa irs . Ins tead of helping yo u rt>solve a problem, they ,co uld cau~c bigger tro uble. • -' . 1• • opinions othe rs. c~pcc1ally pohtic:al oocs. You re in t:otn ro l of . your unagc: TA U RUS (Aprd 20- May 20) -- It is nnt st'in gy ro refuse '• . ·' . �L, .. .. . . Monday, July 2, 2001 . . Pomeroy, "'lddleport, Ohio • .Monday, July 2, 2001 · ALLEYOOP "PRO-CLEAN" The One Man Corporation BISSELL Residential Prenure Washing, Single Wides, Double Wldes, Boat's Decks, RV's, and camper's, swimming pools and !arm-equipment· I've pressure washed things jrom filling station parking lots, RV's and homes to a corporate Lear-Jet. I also- Degrease automobile and truck motor's as well as diesel and Industrial equipment engines, such as bulldozer's, baCkhoes; and endloaders . l~:=~~:::.=:• after 5:00. BUILDI!RS INC. Ntw Hom<! • VInyl Siding. Nrw GaJ'IIH • Keplactment Windows • Room SO MUCH ABOUT THESE SHOaTIN ' or email at onemancolporation@frognet.net Rocky R. Hupp. Agen t Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local ~43·5264 IM~.dic:are Supplemeht; Life Insurance; I H.,.;.; and Final Expenses; Cancer & ln.nu•lll.etirement, I Pe:nsi•~n & 40! K Roll overs; I Mlnrtoa••e: Major M~dical Nursing Home Howard L · Wrltesel ~~ Hauling • limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt • tlfulch Bulldozer Services Racine, Ohio 4577f SPf)CL\i RNANCE DEPARTMENf BankruptCy? credit Problems? ·"We Can Help'!! ' Call Us First Or We Both Lose! Ask For Mike Hindle 1·800·272-5179 or 448-9800 S t pou 949·1405 591·5011 .740-985-3948 CONCRfnJBLOCK/B~CK • Footen, Walls, Stepa Flat Work, · ' Replacements, • Walk& and Dri•H • Stendl ' Crete Free Esdmotes Seoln1 Ohio aiid wv space for •so per month CONSTRUCTION PROJECT? ~ · CAN ~ •: 74o-aJ-o- JllltPIIIKlK DELIVERY AVAILABLE 10' X 10' $30.00 10' X 20' $50.00 (740) 992·5072 The -Village ol SyracuH will bave 1 Public Heerlng lor 2002 Budget at the Village Hall at 8 .: 30 p.m., July 12, 2001. Sharon Cottrill Clerk (7) 2; 2001. ! 1tc Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tha E~ttern Local Board ol Edua.tlon will accept blda · lor aaphell oervlcea to be perlormed on dlatrlct · prope.ity located at 38900 SR' 7, Readavllla, Ohio. Blda Blda will be opened In the Office ol the Treaeurer ol t~e Eutern . Local School Dlatrlct Mondly July 16, 2001 at 12:00 p.m. The following Ia a deacrlptlo.n ol the ropalra to be bid upon: ,• Remove • Track end lleld area• 11 lollowa: long jump approach (approxjmataly 4.8 eq. ft.) and high jump area (approximately 5,000 aq. lt.).- Each area will require pre· parallon or bill. and . replace railed pavement at ' high ochool parking lot and main drive (approximately 5,800 aq.lt.). . • Asph•ll overlay on exlatlng curb aide end Hrvlce drive at llltnen18ry building (i'ppt"oxlmately 1,250 aq, ft.). S~uth BULLETIN BOARD '8" colulllri Inc- 'wHkda,r • 10" column.llich Stnday 1 CAU OUR OFFICE AT 992·21$5 Remove approximately 530 .aq. II. ol !ailed paveme.nt 11 dumpatar area located behind elementary school. • All paved araa• to be aealed with 2 · COlli ol Sealmaa\er II or equivalent, Each bid ehall be accompanied by a bid bond In an amount'equal to the total aum or tho propoaal aupported by a Power or Attorney, lor the . bonding agent, and a certlllcate !rom tho Department ot Insurance. Bids are to be aealed and addreaaed to Lisa M. Ritchie, Treasurer, BASKET BINGO ~uly 7, 2001 Tuppers Plains Fire House 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Alfred, L:ivestock 4·H Club& Tuppers Plains Firemen. featuring Longaberger«' Baskets July 4th Chicken BBQ and Homemade lc13 Cream · Racine Fire Dept ' at 11 a.m. Serving Beings Eastern Local School Dlatrlct, 50008 SA 1181, Reedavllle, Ohio 45772 . and plainly marked on the outalde "Bide lor Public Notice AapJialt Sarvlcee." The board reaervea the right to reject all contect Daryl E. Well, bide or any portion ol Superintendent, at a bid. Fo• additional (7401667-8078. Information, please LIH M. Ritchie small landscaping ShaunSeth (740) 985-3563 (740)541-3820 Lose Weight Now Ask Me How Whether you're trying lo lose weigh~ aupplement your diet for maximum . nutrition, ot jutt look your gr11ta1t wHh the beat Public Notice COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Angelo Hall was shut down all night: rushing Chattams thought It was,great that he was for 32 yards on 20 carries. selected as the MVP of the Ohio All-Star · Findlay's Pat Nugent (Ohio State) Class1c. • · added the extra-point. He also added 19But tlie award would have been hollow and 48-yard field goals. ~thout his team's 20~7 victory Saturday After .a North. punt, the South took rught, . over again at the North 45 and needed Maurice Hall ran for one score and eight plays to build a 17-7 halftime lead.- · J:I'C"""""""""'""""""'q; Matt Materkoski· passed to Chase BlackOn a third-and-12 play, BeUaire 's Cl~~=ll burn for another as th~ South scored Materkoski (Slippery Rock) tossed a pass n 1twice. m the final three nunutes of the first to Upper Arlington tight end Chris Miller Com~=~~ome half to beat the North in the 55th edition (Boston College) for 17 yards. After Hall RemOdeling of the game featuring many of the state's lost 8 yards on a hard hit by Akron BuchNew Additions best semprs from last season. tel linebacker Charlton Keith (MinnesoGarages · . Attendance was 6,032, Linda Logan, the ta), Materkosk.i avoided a rush and lofted fi~Ul.;R.· director of sports ·marketing for another a pass into the right corner of the end 140-112-1121 . sp.o~sor, the Colu~bus Convention and zone that Marysville's Blackburn (Akron) Til fNI VISitors Bureau, s;ud last week that game pulled in while surrounded ' by two .!~-~~&-1121at·' organizers had hoped to draw 10,000. defenders. ..... '"""" .. Attendance had been betWeen 7,000 and :rhe North struck quickly for its only . ' scQre. · ' 8,000 the last few years in Massillon. Officials. anriounced duri11g the game ·o n second-and- 19 at the North 8, tb;rt_the 2()0;l g;~me Wlluld_also be played ..Youngstown Ursuline quarterback Josh at Crew Stadium. Swogger (Washington State) threw a pas! . _Trailing 7-3, the South scored twice late into the right flat that Bellevue's Pete m the first half to take control. Lepley (Ashland) caught over his shoulder Offiides and faceJtask calls gave the in. stride. sprinted the test 'of the way South· the ball at the North .45_ Then for the 92-yard touchdown. Pomeroy Eagle• Logan quarterback Joe Conrad (a Amartda-Clearcreek's Todd Helber Club Bingo signee of Glenville State) lobbed a pass intercepted a pass and Mitchell Crossley _ On Thur1day• ~nto the left flat to Chattarn5 for a 42-yard of Springfield South and Upper ArlingAt6:30 p.m. gain. ton's Simon Frase.- (Ohio State) each had Main Street "Everybody wants to showcase J:hei~ two sacks for the South . Cleveland Pomeroy, Ohio talent," said Chattams, · who had three Glenville's Pierre Woods (Michigan) had Paying $80.00 · . catches for 88 yards. two sacks and Defiance's Breck Dodrill pergame . ' .• Columbu,s Brookhaven's Hall (Ohio . (Michigan State) also had an interception. $300.00 Coverall State) took a pttch on the next play and Woods and Frase·r were defensive Starburst sliced inside :Michigan recruit Pat Massey MVPs, Nugent· was the South offensive top·line Progressive of Cleveland St. Ignatius to score orr the winner and the North's Lepley won the Lie. #00-50 .. North offensive aw:fr(l . · • 3-yard rrm. . lie • ( ' ' E:.a sl Al l~~~ Do yo u wat ch C NBC , Jhe finan cial channel? If so, you ·must notice how they treat everything as wonderfuL Whcri th e ·r -' 'Inarkct goes down, II ARNEY SOMEBODY'S HAViNi A BARBVOUE ACROSS TH' HOLLER, MAW !! 7~0-992-1671 a•• NATO 40 Female relative . hor11a 21 Face parta 41 He had an 22 Tenant ·lrleh Rose 23 Origin · 42 -Blanc 24 Seee 43 Foot part 25 . What rolling 45 Former .•tonal .f Atlanta .. .don't have arona 26 ·Newspaper 46 Eager notice 47 No 111, - or 27 Commotion . buta , 29 Streight - 49 Roman 502 ., - arrow 50 And so " 30 Mil. ranka lorlh ' 31 "Kitchen" , (abbr.) :end 52 ~ootball : .~ 37 Tyler or , coach - . UllmaM Parseghlan 1 - : 38 Style ol 53 Brhleh ' ~PI - ruffian 19 they recommend that yo,u don't worry -- it NO II WE WUZN'T _.,,_..,,.....,,.....,.....,...--. . ' is a natural correction, INVITED U and the upward trend will. resume shortly. • ' . And when the market o rises, they go crazy with enthusiasm, Part of the silver-lining ap• proach is that if a stock goes fro~O \O •• •r "25l it is down onl~ ..,..--jf-1--1--l---l . ' l percent; whereas i'f ·it I goes from 25 .to 50, it ''• is up 100 percent, • • A~f YOU CA~fl.YING . which is "twice as • • · g ood. " • A/'IY F~IJIT6 0~ . ~ Some bridge declar- . ers are like that. They ...rif--1----jf--lf----l~ .• ... assume everything · -IH----jHHH '· will be perfect: all fi'· I1 PLIJG'5 INTO ~h nesses will work; all --1--i--11-:-_~,.,.__. : I suit splits will be ideaL fLtCT/li,AL. CELEBRITY CIPHER Like stock-market inOIJT LfT1 ll by Luis Campos · · vestors, they are in for Celebrity Cipher CI'/Ptograma are created trom quotations by temouo people. put and p'"""t. Each letter In tho cipher stands lor another. . ,, some disappointToday's clue: k equals J .. ., ments. How would ~ you try to bond three c SMXCR XDKNIXP ', ' /'r"'w"1'\ ~Uiu.>\~ no-trump after West OC\cU~OO c J X X~ B R' T HCMXXM . leads his fourth-high11\'1 iO ....,, en spade? ::oc.c..D:i I M B P X.' P Z B S L R .. " KNINOT No rth is right to shoot ~ traight into L-BT CDDNGDHBDS SNNPXD, ,I three no-trump. '( ' i Show a minor suit MXRBMXWXD. R. ~ only when either you li PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·concentrate ory the story, leave the hold enough power de1ails to others - and sl1 whenever you can."- D~rectlng ~ to have sian;-in mind, advice from John Huston ~-..Jo '-.--•• · or you have a void or singleton (when safety in no-trump is a seriWOlD ous concern). GAM I ldlto~ by CLAY I. ,OLLAN South ·played low from the dummy at I• Rearrange letters cf the four Krc;rmbled word• be· trick one. However; leW to form four olmplo words. 'East won with the king and switche.d to GH R U NE the club jac.k. De- h1-,~-,~~,--.,.,.2 ...... darer finessed agai"n, L=~=~====~--1 but that lost too. Back ~ '. came a dub to dedarANVUT er's ace_ South tried 1--~.---~...-.,~.,.l--.1---1 his third finesse, this L-l--..l.l--.J-.J--1 one in ·diamonds, but TI4ANK YOu .. I APPRECIATE T~E that failed as well, and D E M E B ·~...; :~, "We live in such an automated '. PERFORMANCE East cashed three dub 1' ·j ·1 world today ." Granny sighed . "The . . • OF A FlfJE,C14EF tricks. Declarer had tp L....L.-1.._.;L ...J."---J ·minute the traffic light turns green, bear two down. it actlv~tes the born of the car-·- · · A,.....,.T_ . ..,R-.,.:I:....:;E.,..;..DT"""~- • • me. <:; , Unlucky, it is true, but South should ·1 16 Complete the chuc~lo quoted have locked in his L-1-..I.....J'-.J.-.J..--1 by foiling in the moss1ng words you develop from srep No. 3 below. profit. If he wins trick A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN one with dummy's . 11:11 THESE SQUARES spade ace , plays a UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS heart to hand, and TO GET ANSWER takes the diamond finesse, he has at least SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS nine tricks: one spade, Insult· Acorn • Jetty. Valued· SLICED three hearts, four dia"I won't come out and say my golf game is terrible." monds and one club . ihe husband told his wife. "but if I grew tomatoes they · ' would come up SLICED." .. I ' I , I " ' ve6eTAI~ES Oil I ';' I .. . jie .... AN ~~~~~ ni •' • - !8 - I • ELITE MEcHANICAL CONTRACTORS ·" .. ' Jeff Stet:• '!m Cell740•591•2782 ''- 7· ,Jo591•0477 · Home Lowaat Hllf't Self Stmge Baahan Road Racine, Ohio 29670 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' ' · Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 3-0 CONSTRUCTION Free eatlmatn, Insured Specialize In new construction, remodeling, plumbing, electrical, home main· ttnance, ancfrepalr porthes, & decks. LE'T:S II ' . ·I . I I . . A(foraabte Rates General/Specialized Typing Tempo.rary Office Assistance \\'falling Labels/Envelopes ~ Cassette Transcription Numerous Business Support Services 25 years Secretarlatf:xperience TREE SERVICE . I ' : ' A IXJUBLE DIP CONE. PLEASE . WIT!-\ TI-lE C~OCOLATE ON TOP AND TI-lE VANILLA ON T~E 60TTOM .. I LIKE TI-lE YANILL~- ON TflE 60TTOM 6ECAUSE IT LEAVES A SETTER LIN6ERIN6 AFTERTASTE .. .. JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Srinding I. • Bucket Truck. Quality Driveways, PaHoa, Sidewalks. 25 years experience FrH Eatlmales 740-742-8015 Jr 1-an·353-7022 lltypes.o Roofs, Specialist Call Bob A&D Auto Upholst,ry· Plus, Inc. 740-949-1405 Cell#. Rutland,. Ohio Truck seats, car sears, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler scats . ' motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 614-747-1715 ' - Every Spring tune-Up gat a FREE Blede Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. . ' ·.Aw·a Cellular. Lawn, and ~"' qulpment Is our 8uslnus not ·a aida line. GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales & Service 204 Condor St. . Pomeroy Jeff _ Warner Ins. ~92-5479 992-2975 ' \' ., • ' I I I '• I Tu cschv.Jul y 3, 200 1 There's. an exl"eU cnt ch:mt·e · that you could meet S (~ m c o nc in the ,year 3h c.1d who may turn out to be very for~unatc for you carcer - wi~e . It mig.h t alsc, cnha11 cc your m<Jq:rlili statm. CANCER Uunc 2 1-ju ly 22} -- llc extremely c:ucfu l today not to be bossy wit h cowo rkers ov er wh o m yo u hold no 3\.Jt.hority. It cou ld cause a gn•at deal of animosity and h;amper the completion of _ your J.5..5 i g:mn~nts-1 Trying tQ patch up a bro ~cn roman ce? The Amo-Gup f1 M • tchma.~cr can help you understand what to do to make [he . relationship work. Mail .$2. 75 to Matt;hmakcr, c/ o this newspaper, P.O . llox 1758, Murray Hill . Stati on., New York, NY 10156. LEO Uuly 23-Au g. 22) •• Being a trifle toQ po~ ~essivc of loved ones or friends today could c:l.USC th em m run away from you instead of to You . Sm o thcri1lg somcon c' s c:hoit"cs is never a sol utiun . . VIRGO (Aug. 23- Scp t. 22) · - When it cm ni!S to d f aljn g~ with your ntatl', both yu ll ilml he c;r 5h~ t"ould haVe a lo w Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4() _yrs exp'trhmc.e (740) 742·8888 1·888-521-o916 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for· spring ,..--j I I 1O JULY •. Tree Service YQUR · CQNCRETE CONNECDQN I t__,15. . 740·667·3224 or 740-667.0038 BucllatS.rviCB -· 0 C.HEC.I'. IT OUT . OFFICE EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICES Professional Work at< ·owner Charles R. Dill Phone 992-7445 CeU ha• 591·9254 ·::~:~~' S@Rot\lA-~~trs· ~1'\11 ... '• ' t -800-l5b-t0'17 Residential Coonerdal New Clllll!truction Sales Sonice Installation Spec:ializintc in Sheet Metal D.ictwork •Trane•·S..... &: S....i<t For Gallia, Ml50n, a'nd Mell" Cound'" Licensed aild Insured · WV 005176 l-JO<U75-7814 Top • Trlni • Removal wins All-Star Classic, 20·7 North J NT L'!l!"""- ro,..., ·Traeourer 2tc P•u ~~ ~ .. • Trucktl • Home• • Boats • Mqbile Homell • Equipment cleaned & 740·949·2217 (7) 2, •• 2001 ."'··· • 45 Ruulan I aomothlng for ••eryone. cau your lndopandom Harbollfo dlatrlbutor, J&L Enterpiln We can paraonalllo • progromloryoul N'T BY PHIWP Ai.DER 992-073'9 45771 (740) 9115-3121 I Terry Lamm p&riOOII Cll'e prodUCts, Hlrf>MIIelnltmllfO<III hi I ' Vulnerabl e: Both Soulh drywall, additions, and plumbing. SETH'S LAWN SERVICE blo or smolljobs; 4 A Q• PAl!! It HOIII! !STIMAnt • "'EUtt II IIUI'MO• •'fN...,.n . 992-6215 . J t0t5l !South • J '5 ,. Dtalfr: South 1-BD0-291·5600 • Pomerov. OH RemOdollng •.NowGoregao • Eloctrlcal 6 Plumbing • Rooting • Guttare • VInyl Siding • Pelntlng • Patio ond Porch Dtcko Free Estimates . V. C. YOUNG Ill ' U7t • , ¥ A KQ J r t J I D 7 li WINDOW SYSTEMS CARPENTER SERVICE Get Your ....., Across Willa A hlly ltlltltel . .... I( I .f J .OUALITY • Room AddiHono 6 .Public Notice . KENSINGTON WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR TECHNOLOGY KEEPS THE SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN , BLOCKS OUT ell.5% OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET AAYI FACTORY DIRECT PRICING I Ea~~l 1017~2 • - Mobile Home Park METAL CULVERT GEOTEXTILE REBAR & REWIRE YOUNG'S . NOTICE. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare. FREE ESTIMATES •tan>et • Hardwood floorillf • tollfoleum • fREE ESTIMATES Phone f304J 614-6100 Locu&l Stnoet, Pt. Plu11 (under PomeroyMason Bridge) OTICES .. . ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUOION . Exclusive Mohawk Dealer GRAVEL SAND LIMESTONE TOPSOIL DIRT. Ll V tiM II .,. , .... WH I 44 Mo. Gildner • hockey (sheepdog) team 51 NonclervY 13 Crytlllllne 54 Gold ~ 55~~ 14 Small buo 56 Syotem or · 15 Engllohman morel 16 Actreaa prlnclplll . Merta 57 Log homes 17 Blddy·(lleap) DOWN 18 Buzzing lnaec:t 1 Typeol 20 Campau lettuce pt. 2 Actor 21 Waeh Cttlhoun thoroUghly 3 Author ·25 May · Wleeel · hororaea 4 !Jumorlot 28 Kind ol 5 WWII lrtl , orenge 8 Provide 32 1\'luaiCII • (111111· . lnetrumante anee) 3~ Unupected 7 Tennlo win player Borg 34 Faction• 8 It could be :IS Laughing oparol 36 SUr up (a 9 Southlire) weetern 37 Driver's Indian nlld 10 About 39 Many (2 wda.) Middle Eaat 1t lnart denizen• 12 Auld Ling 41 Dr.'s org. 6 A ~ ~ ¥ I 52 f A QIIt .. ,. • • 11 Beer m8Ur river . 7 Boaton. 48 - collie .• Opening lead: 6 4 r-"'l11"'1""1 EXPRESS HELP ACROSS ALJJER ~j 740-992-1101 or992-2753 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Coolville, OH45723 Advertise 'RIVERSIDE h1 this STORAGE ~ ~ Free Estimates 740_992 _7599 Case-IH Parts Dealers 1000 sr. Rr. 7 SOLrm.l Free Estlmstes 992-3470 CONTRACTORS, INC. DEPOYS PARTS Roofing-Home AIIMakesTractor Maintenance· · Equipment Parts · Gutters· Down Factory Authorized • . P/B ' BalerTwlnt BatarTwlnt •T.M. Blocka Additions • Koonng COMM!lOAI atld RlSID!NTIAt FREE ESTIMATES !==~~=~:;;:! .------·-- ----, LIFE INSURANCE CO. _ _..........._ I Ar:INS? - " ' - •New Hom" • Siding • Rooting • Remodeling • Garages • Addition• • Decka • Home Rapelra · Hunttr'l Economy NEA Crouword Puzzle PHII,!.IP ' W11tem SwHt •L-·•~-.;;.- BRIDOII - HOW O'YOU l(NQW .' " The Dally Senllnel • 'Page BS ·. . . ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . AQUARIU S (Jan. 20 -Fcb. 19) -- Ban~l1g too heavily on things thu ' have ~ n unrealistic premi se might be too tempt. ing to resist ttH.Iay. Uc hop'-;ful · ~uid optimisti c , bu t o nly with in n:alistic _parameters .· ·PISCES (Feb . 20-Mmh 2ll) -- Som etime s t here can bL' a VC' ry fi ne line between .'l tceptab le as5C rtiwm· ss and aggression. and this could be one of thme days when you may step over 1l w1t h. tht.' wro ng per- ng point today, so weigh your w9rds carefull y. Shou ld eit he r party mi s intcr,p ~ct something. spark s could fly. UBI'-A (Se pt{23-0ct . 23) -· Even tho ug h you might be anxious today to get a project started , if it enta ils work ing wit h unf;um liar t ools o r e quipme nt , wait un til yo u . h;~ve ' q ua lifi ed hdp . Do n't ta ke any ch:mccs. .. SCO RPIO . (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It might be sma rt ~today to c.arry- uo crctlil ca rds and put in your wallet o nl y what vou can il fford to spend. o th. ~ rwi5e cxttavag;u_,cc co uld o ve rwh el. m vo . ' u r co m m o n seme. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23D ec. 21) -~· So mCthing that · you got in volved· in rather c.juickly co uld now experil'nce an ebbing of you r interests. U nfortun:Jtcly , it might disappoint others conn ected with the project. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) · - It's a tot::~l waHC of time to spend all your en ergy o n an emotional isstie about which you can do nothin g. 1 ( ) nly objcct_ ivity ami lo~s_~an ··rc~olvc th e i11 3tt~r. • · ,._ SO IL ARIES (M ~rc h 21- Apnl 19) -- If yo u 're looking lo be unpop ub r today, th e quu: kt:st \vay tO do so is to 1111posl' yoLl r ' VieWs o r ou a loan to a friend today which you can ill affo rd to make. If your pal ge ts angry , he or she . JS out oflinc, no t you. G_EMINI (M •y 21-Jun o 20) -~ Especially where yo ur cil." rC"cr ili concerhcd , don"t bring people who arc not · inv61v(d "into your affa irs . Ins tead of helping yo u rt>solve a problem, they ,co uld cau~c bigger tro uble. • -' . 1• • opinions othe rs. c~pcc1ally pohtic:al oocs. You re in t:otn ro l of . your unagc: TA U RUS (Aprd 20- May 20) -- It is nnt st'in gy ro refuse '• . ·' . �. .. . '. v! . .. • ' The·Daily Sentinel . . Notlonll Loovue Phlladelp/lia Attanta • Florida· NewYori< eott w l 47 45 41 Pel. GB 34 36 .556 2 41 • .500 6112 47 .434 12 48 .415 13 1/2 .sao Los Angeles 8, San Diego 0 ... san Francisco 5, St. louis 4 f Nil- 5, Colgrado 4, 131~ N. v. Mets 2. Atlanta 1 Monday"• Qamq PlttlliMirgh (Schmidt 4-31 ot Clnclnlllll (Dovlo 1-o~ 7:05p.m. Houston (Redding CHll al Milwaukee (Haynes 5-91, 8:05 p .m. San Francisco (Estes HI at Los Angeles (Adams 3·2) , 10:10 p .m. • AITIOflcoon L-ue e.ot Boslon_ New York Baltimore Toronto Tampa Bay w 47 46 39 38 24 l 33 33 42 Pel GB .587 Mondly'a G.omoo . Boston (Nomo ~I at TomniO (l.oalza 5· B). 1:.05 p.m. · Tampa Bay (LopeZ 3-1 0) lli'I.Y. Yan(Mussina 8·7), 1:05 p.m. Kllnoaa City (Brn! HI o1 Cliio(SobMhlo 741, 7:05p.m. Minnaoota (l.ohlo 1.01 II Chlc:ago While Sox (K.Weltt 4-4), 8:05p.m . Setittle (Abbott 7-2)at Texas (Davia~). 8:35p.m. . .. Anaheim (Wuhbum 8·4) 11 Ookland (Hudaon 8-5), 10:05 p.m. . .58Z 112 could have won , but I'm glad . 461 8 112 Rolando Arrojo gave the to get thi s first game out of 36 43 .469 9 112 Montreat 57 .Z96 23 112 34 Boston Red Sox what the ·the way. I needed t9 pitch." Cenfqj c:-1 Cleveland India ns desperatel y w L Pet GB W L Pet GB Chicago . 47 33 .587 1'\.llnday'a Glfl'MtS Minnesota 49 31 .613 neeq: a quality start. Houston 42 37 .532 4112 St. Louis (Mallhews 2·3) at Milwaukee Clovetond 45 . 33 .577 3 Arrojo, tilling in for th e St. LOUIS 7 (Wrighl 7·5), 4:05 p,m. Chicago 40 40 •.500 10 38 40 .487 n-doy'oa39 •, 40 · .494 7 112 Milwaukee Florida (Dumpster 8·8) at Montreal · Kansas City 15 lilooton (Ohko 2·21 ot ctovelona 34 46 .425 injured Pedro Martin ez, Cincinnati (Armas Jr. 7-6) , 7:05 p.m. Delroil 32 I ca .400 1s 16 32 46.. .410 (Woodol'd 1.01. 7:05p.m. Weo1 · .combined with Rod Beck ~lttsburgh PIHIIIurgh (Ritchie' 4~1 o1 Clnclnnotl 29 5o '",367 •1 7 1/2 Kansas City (Dulllln 6-8) a1 Dotron (U!Jlll Andy Pe ttine was comWest . (Deuona ~). 7:05 p.m. • W L GB Pel 0.01. 7:05p.m. and Derek Lowe on a two- mandin g in his first start back w L Pel GB Chk:ago Cubs (W<JOd 7-5) at N.Y. Mels SeattleN.Y. Yankees (Keisler. H) at Bal1imore ' 59 21 ..738 . Arizona (Reed 7-3), 7:10p.m . 50 31 .617 Anaheim 38 42 .47521 hitter as 'Boston beat Toronto fro m the disabl ed list, .pitch( !!e~s 4·81, 7:05 p.m. • los Angeles 44 37 .543 'Philadelphia (Perspn 6·51 al Atlanta Oakland ·38 42 .475 6 ·21 Toronto (Michalak 5-5) al Tampa Boy 4-0 Sunday at "SkyDollle. San Francisco 44 37 .543 . . 6 (Glavlne 6· 51, 7:35p.m. ing .seven sharp innin gs to Texas 32 48 .400 27 (Kennedy'2·1), 7:15p.m. ' COiotado · 12 Arizona (Schilling 12·2) al Houston (Eiar· 38 43 .469 "I think l proved · [ can lead N ew , York past visiting Minneoola (Ra<i<e ~I at Chicago While San Diego ton HI), B:05 p.m. 37 45 . .451 13 112 Slturdly•a Games Sox (Lowe 3-0), 8:05 p.m. ·start. It's not easy to come of Tampa Bay. C<>lorado (Chacon 4-4) at San Diego, N.Y. Yankees 5, Tampa Bay 4 · Saa111e (Sole B·ll 11 Texas (Oliver 7·~). Saturdoy'o Games (Williams s-6), 9:05 p.m. Seattle 5, Anahelm 3 8:35p.m. the bullpen and pitch the way Pettitte (8- 4) , sidelined Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 2 san Fiancisco (Hernandez 6·10) at letS Boslon 7, Toronto 5 """'heim (Rapp 2·BI at Oakland (Zno 4- · f pitched," said Arrojo, who sin ce June 15 , with a groin Cincinnati 7, Chicago Cuba1 Angeles (Prokopeo 6-41, 10:10 p.m. Minnesota 3, Detrolr 2 61, 9:05 p.m. ' san Francisco 5, St. Louis 2 Kllnaoa Clly 11, Clevetond 7 was .a Starter his entire care er injury, gave up five hits and Houston 7, Milwaukee 4 Chicago WhHe Sox 4. BaHimore 1 before this season . Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 6 Oakland 15, Texas '4 one run as the Yankees won Philadelphia 6, Flonda 4 SUnday'o G.omoa The Indians know that all fo r the seventh time in nine Arizona 6, Colorado 5 N.Y. Yankees 8, Tampa Bay 1 too well after yet another gam es: Los Angeles 7, San Diego 3 Kllnaoo City 13, Clovalttnd 11 Sund1y'1 Gamea Boston 4, Toronto 0 horrible performance by a Tino Martinez homered Minnesota 8, Detrott 3 Chic- Cuba 2, Cincinnati 1 1 starting pitcher. Montreal 9, Pittsburgh 3 Baltimore 11, Chk:ago White SoX 3 . for the career- bes t fourth Philadelphia B. Florida 1 . Seattle s, .Anahelm o Mike Sween'ey, Carlos Bel- straight game, co,nnecting in ·Houston 6, Milwaukee 1 Texas 3; Oakland 1 tran and Raul Ibanez all the . first inning' ofT Tanyon homered for the third con- Stu rtze (3- 7) . secutive game as the Kansas · Palmeiro in the second ·and against Brad Pen'ny (7 · 2). ,l:ity Royals . outslugged An_<lres Galarraga in the-fifth . Cleveland 13- 11 for their Mulder (8-6) allowed three season - high sixth straight runs and six hits in 7 2-3 Calvin Murray hit a three- . win. Corey Koskie homered off innings. run homer in the second off Wade Miller (10-3) scat· Charles Nagy (2-3) failed Willie Blair (0- 3) and drove Mike Venafro (2-2) pitched Kevin Appier (5-S) allowed · Andy Benes (6-6) to over- tered se-ven hits in seven . to get an out in the second in three runs as Minnesota 1 1-3 in nings of one-hit three hits in eight ·scoreless come a 4-2 deficit and send innings, struck out eight "nd . inning· and gave up eight runs handed Detroit' its eighth relief. Jeff Zimme rman innings and had his ·first visiting St. Louis to its fifth walked two. The Brewers lost and seven hits. Indians starters worked the ninth for his 11th career RBI. straight loss. ~traight loss. San Francisco . for just the second time in 14 have an 8.88 ERA the last 12 the Twins have ~on 10 of save. Robin Ventura hit a solo has won three in a row. day 'games at Miller Park: · games,. including an 18.90 12 games against the Tigers hom e run off J<?hn Burke~t Chad Zerbe (2-0j, ocalled Paul Rigdon (3-5) left after mark in .- three straight losses this season, includin g six (6-6) as the M ets won for just up Friday from Triple-A. 2 2-3 innings when he aggra, to the Royall. straight at the Metrodome. the third time in 11 games Fresno, allowed one hit in 4 vated his strained right elbow. "Everything I threw, they · Twins starter Johan Santana and earned a four-game split. 1-5 inni ngs. Robb Nen He allowed four runs , all 'irt hit,'' Nagy said. "We needed (1-0) gave up two runs and. Armando Benitez got his pitch.,d the ninth for his NL- the third inning, and si,x hits, so mebody to step up, and I Pbillies finish five-game 16th save despite allowing an leading 25th save. four hits in five innings. including a three-run double didn't." sweep, reopen two-game RBI single to Andruw Jones. Barry Bonds returned after io Moises Alou. Arrojo (2- 2), in his first lead missing a game with a sore start since replacing th e There's no fold in these right wrist and went 1- for-1 SOX Phillies, at least not yet. .injured Martinez in Boston's with a double and three rotation, allowed only Alex Jason Johnson (7 _5 ) pitched Five days after Philadelphia walks . Gon zalez's leadoff single to was swept by Atlanta and ~ell seve n st rong innings, and Fer" · Mik e Hampton . hit his Kevin Btown (7-3), in his center in the seven th. Shan- nando .Lunar had a ca·re er- ·from··first place for rhe first sixth home ruQ, t.h e most by a second start since coming off n on Stewart added a one-out t 'me s1'nce Apr1'l 9 the high three RBls as Baltimore 1 • pitcher in 30 years, but Regthe disabled list, allowed three infield single in the ni~th off won at Chicago. Phillies completed the major gie Sanders homered in th e hits in six innings as visiting Lowe. . Tony Bati<ta and J e rry leagues' first five-game sweep 13th off Gabe White (1 -6), Los Angeles completed i~s Vladimir Guerrero hit his "I've always tho ught H airston each• added a pair of m · fitve years , . mutmg · h I e m aking a winner of Bret first career' grand slain and first four-game sweep of SaJI Rolando had g reat stuff,'' RBis for ihe Orioles. Florida Marlins 8- 1 Sunday. Prinz (3 ~0). had five RBis to help Men- Diego since April 25-27, Toronto 's Jose Cruz Jr. said. "I Rocky Biddle (l- 5) "People coun~d us out," After Hampton homered in trea) complete its second 1977 . . don't think he's had a chance allowed six runs and five hits Ph I'll 1' es manage ar ry Bowa Brown combined with Al · tht! eighth off M"iguel Batista, series sweep this season, to display his stuff in Boston in 5 •1_3 innings. . said. "They said we would Arizona tied the score in the Guerrero connected in the Reyes on a ' four-hitter~ this year, but he got the tle!(er be back in ftrst place. if bottom half on an RBI dou- · •t hird otfJi~y ~d,~r~gp (4- extending the · Dodgers' wiri~ · chance today and he did a there's one thing this team ble by Mark Grace, who also 8) and has .12 R;Bis in the riing · streak to six. Reyes ·good job." has proven il) the first half of hit a two-run double in the three~gam~ series. Guerrero earned his first save of th~ Brian Daubach and Shea the season is their ability to first irlning. had hit 153 previous homers; season. . . Hillenbrand homered for the ( oou11ce back. Every time 9 Marquis Grissom ·hit ~ Hampton, who has four . the most among active playFreddy Gharcia C. hl) we've hit a pothole, the team R ed Sox, who remained a homers 'in his last 12 at-bats, ers without a slam. · three~run homer in the se~7 half-game ahead of the Yah- pitched an eig t- hitter or is has boun ced back." Mike Thurman (4-5) end off Bobby Jones (4- 11); kees in the AL East. second career . shutout, and Atlanta's 2-1 loss to the is the first pitcher to hit six in and Eric Karros added a twQ;i At Cleveland, B~ltran had Bret Boone h1t a two-run New York Mets help_ed one season since 1971, when alJowe'd three runs and six run homer in the sixth. •, Feq~uson Jenkins, Sonny hits in six innings at Olympic ~ RBI d h b"n d homer as Seattle completed a ,our s an as com 1 e Philadelphia reopen a twoSiebert ·and Rick Wise did it. Stadium. with Sweeney and -Ibanez for · ~h~~e-game sweep at Ana- game lead over the ·Braves in ,. ·~ 1 ) the NL East. T here hadn't 11 homers and 23 RBis in eRm. k " M w · ( .f h oo 1e att tse 1 - 2 k . . been a five game sweep since the fi1rst t h ree games o t e <our--ga me ser1·es. s_tru_c out m_ne m 5 1- 3 " · f, Pittsburgh did it at San Fran" l'm not surprised because mmngs, allowmg our runs cisco from Sept. 12-I5, 1996. · h d t " B 1 - three earned - and five d we ave a goo earn, e. h I . " We just nee ed to get , tran said. "This was another htts. The loss put t e Ange s a back on track,'' fitst baseman 21 . ,games Travis Lee salc!. "We had to season-worst great game for us." Blake Stein (4-6) allowed beht?d the , AL West-leadmg get back to.fue way ~e were playing in April and May." one run in three innings of . Manners relief for the win. Roberto At Philadelphia, Nelson Hernandez got five outs for : Figueroa ( 1~0) allowed one his 15th save. run and six hits in seven John Rocker got a standing · innings for his first major · as h e race d out o f t h e B"o Porter's three-run .league win , five days after his ovatiOn · · h. homer with two outs in th e recall from the minors . . Cl eve Ian d b u II pen to pttc a perfect ninth in his first game eighth inning off Mark MulJimmy Rollins drove in at Jacobs Field.f-!e stru ck out der lifted Texas over Oakland. three runs, Doug Glanville ' two. ln the first . seven innings , had three hits and Scott '' '• ''I'm glad I threw well." the host Rangers managed Rolen hit a tiebreaking RBI Ro cker sa id . " I wish we only doubles by Rafael single in the sixth inning BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Yankees 6, Devil Rays 1 .: TWins 8, Tigers 3 Mets 2, Braves 1 Giants 5, cal'dinals 4 Astros 6, Brewers 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE On"oles .11 , White 3 D·backs 5, Rockies 4 Dodgers 8, Padres 0 Expos 9. · Pirates 3 Man"ners 5, Angels 0 . RangerS 3, AthletiCS 1 At Turnpike.' s. Service Dept. I Miguel Cairo 's double, and that was it for the C ubs' struggling offense. · The Cubs have averaged only 2.6 runs over the past 10 games, 'scoring two or fewer six -times. It's a tribute to their pitching that they've gone ,4-6 and lost only a game and a half in the standings. T heir staff has given up "the fewest runs in the National League and has learned how to make do with little support. · ~·When we don't score a lot of runs, we end up ·in games like today's, 2-1 or 3-2,'' manager Don Baylor said: T he Reds usually end up losing at Cinergy_ Field, where they have yet to win consecutive ., games on ·a homestand. T~eir 10-28 home record is the worst in the majors. Reitsma,~ rookie from Double- A who leads the staff in startS, had the misfortune of going l!P against Lieber, who- has dominated the Reds in all three starts this season . " Every time he goes out there, he pitches well,'' Reitsma said." H e·~ a great thrower. I just wish it wasn't on the day that I'm pitching." Lieber's one-hit, 3-0 win at Wrigley Field on May 24 ended the Reds' NL-record streak of 208 consecutive games without a shutout. He gave up only five hits and an unearned run in 7 1- 3 innings of a 3-1 win on May 30 . This time, he needed more help. Lieber i . Tuesday · Monday, July.2, 2001 _· AROUND··. 'fHE • DIAMOND Arrojo gives Red Sox .needed pitching boost tn.mPagelll • • I Reds • • SPORTS:·T~ibe back on track,.·a1 Page B& - ."' ' worked deeper in ''the co unts and had thrown 93 pitches when Baylor removed him with two outs in the sixth. "It was SO hot out there today," Baylor said. "He had exerted himself to the limit for me." Lieber gave up six hits - rwo of theill infield singles - during his shortest start of, the season. He chose to st:ly on the bench between innings instead of heading for the air conditioned clubhouse to escape the heat. . "As the game went o n, I felt I got a little accustomed to it," Lieber said. " I can understand Do'n getting me out of there. I didn't • argue with it." . · .. Gordon has trouble breathing as he got final three outs for his 14th save in 17 chanc.es. "Today was a bad day for me. I'm starting io get a bad cold," Gordon said. " I was winded o ut there." ' Notes: T he Cubs are 8-2 against the Reds this season . .. . In his three starts against the Reds, Lieber has given up 2 1 hits and one earned run in 22 innings ... . Ken Griffey Jr. tweaked his left pamstring when he foot slipped as he mad~ a play in the fifth . Gri~ey, who tore the hamstnng dunng spnng traming, stayed in · the game . . .. . Jason La~ u e bec.ame the first Red to strtke out four ttmes in a game since Greg Vaughn on Sept. 26, 1999 . ... Interim batting coach Mike Greenwell broke his right hand when he was hit by LaRue's ball during baiting practice. H e'll wear a c ast for a ~e~k to I 0 days. Greenwel11s , filling m for Ken Gnffey Sr., out wtth a bad back . QualitJ.,,_..,!. ,I Meigs County's so cent~ • July BY BRIAN • SALEM CENTER American Electric Po,.;er has finished min ing coal iiJ Meigs County, but coal i s still being dug at Southern Oh\o Coal Co., under the ownership ofC ONSOL Energy Inc. . . CON SOL and AEP finalized the sale of the local mines, along with C emral O hio Coal Co. of Cumberland and Windsor Coal Co. in West Liberty, W.Va., on Monday. -----~----------- s4995 I . _,. ,._.,._. __I_,__ --------~~-~----­ r--~--------------,~------~---~------, I I $1995 SPRING II MAINTENANCE! I· · PACKAGE I I -· MOTORCRAFT . FAST LUBE · . . The mines ' buyer is expected to c ontinue operating the SOCCO ope ration, at least for now, AEP reports. "We had hoped to find a buyer th at might find additional value in op erating the mines collectively with other existing operations,'' said Cha rles Ebetino, AEP's senior vice presidem of coal mines . "CONSOL has indicated that i]: wo uld at least initially continue the operation of SOCCO's M eigs Cou nty mines, and would reopen and o LICJ.•at~••-~IP.I"~~~IiiJ .. ______ -------- :: . urchase the min es were ann oun cJ!d April 30 . Uo th Windso r and Ce ntral O hio Coal are now idle. A press release isstJ ed Monday by AE P said, " Sou th ern O hio C o al mines were s ch eduled for cl os ure had a sale no t m a t e r i a li z~ d ;" An · unid entifi ed min e empl oyee s aid this morning that it w as "bus in ess as usual " at th e min es . In May, at the time the CO N SO L sale was arm o un ced, the two M eigs min es, processi ng fac ili ty ami offices employed 680 workers . • : · Those employees were notified tQ eir employment with th e power gia nt would endJuri e 30, butVikki Mi chalski, AEP Fuel Supply's sp9kesm an in C olumbus, said Friday the mi nes would continue to oper~te until the sale to C ONSOL was finalized . Mi chalski reiterated th at posi ~ tion Monday prtor to AEP's announ cement of the sale, but an employee in ' th e office of the mines' genet- Please see Mines, Al BY ToNY M. LEACH POMEROY - A local man has been arrested and charged with J¥>Ssession and cultivation of marijuana following a JYomeroy Police probe. Police Chief Mark Proffitt said officers were in the process of patrolling Chester Road last Friday when a large ~umber of marijuana plants were spotted on a roofto p of a reside nce. . ·. Officers spoke with Mary Sheets, a resident of the home, and told her marijuana was growing on her rooftop. Extra units were dispatched-to the scene, and Sheets was read her rights. Shee~ then signed do cuments giving officers permission to search the property for marijuana,.• · ., . . Upon searehin'lftfie 'rooftop, officers discovered 54+ .. f11~rijuaQa , plants in var.io\!S plw._tm ,a9d ~~. .. A' l~rg amount of potting s~)l ~dd extra pla,ntets also were reportedly found ol)tside of the home. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY-"It's gettin g to be a real bad problem. They have ,no respect for children on their bicycles and I'm afraid if somethin g doesn't happen, • someon e is going tp get serio usly injured." Th e problem . that Anthony Morris referred to during Monday's regular meeting ofVillage Council is th e issue of motorists . - ,sp.~gjp~ ..,.thr ~g)J, th ,. : ' . Locust and State stree1s area where neighborhood children can often be found playing outdoors. "It's a constant concern 'f or people who have chile dren," said Morris, whb on resides Locust Street. "The authorities have been con· iacted about motorists speeding through the area several times in the past, and, quite frankly, many fear that the worst could possibly happen." Morris presented council members. with a petition signed by a h'ost of individuals who live on both streets requesting that a stop s_ign aud several children-at- play signs be erect. ed to try and curb motorists' excessive speed and to hopefully prevent · an unfortunate accident. . "There is a hump in the road that motorists have to go over and th ey can't see ~wha~s on--the other side," added Morris. "Signs need Please see s.fety, A3 Long, ime customers lined up one last time at the Cross' Grocery counter last week ,. after owner Bill Cross: ennounced ·the store would close. (Tony M. Leach photo) • Historic grocery now history, too Cross' Grocery closed Friday · BY BRIAN Sports J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF CLOSED The building which housed Wald Cross' Sons Grocery until the business closed on Friday was built In 1892, and was at th~t time considered one of the largest and most impressive ' buildings 1n southern Ohio. (Tony M. Leach photo) . Hllh: 801 2 Sedlans - 12 Plllft Low: 601 Details, A2 Lotteries AS OHIP 82-4 Pld 3: 11--4-2; Pick 4: 11--4-3-6 85 ·Bud1eye5: 14-21-2.3--27-34 · A4 A3 W.VA. B 1.3 -4.6 Dally 3: 4-3-2 Dally 4: 4-8--5-5 A2 c 2001 Ohio valley Publhhing Co. RACINE - Meigs Coun_ty's oldest business has closed' its doors. ' T he doors at Waid Cross' Sons Grocery in Racine were locked one final time on Friday, as its owner Williati1 C ross entered retirement. · With a history datin g back to 1840, the landmark store was the oldest con tinu ou s f.1mily-owned busin ess in the county, and is considered one o f, the o ldest businesses in the Northwest Territory. When it . closed on Friday, Waid C ross' Sons Grocery was owned by th e fifth ge neration of C ross men. It originated as a trading post for the employees of Lu cius ·Cross, who operated a tannery anc! mill at GrahamUs Station, the ccrmmunity now known as Ra cme. The store was origi- Please see Grocery, A:S MARIJUANA DISCOVERED - More than 540 marl· juana plants were discovered by Pomeroy Pollee on the rooftop of a residence along Chester Road. Scott McKinley, Pomeroy, was arrested and charged with p<;>ssession and cultivation of marijuana. From left are Patrolman Joe Kirby Jr. , Police Chief Mark Proffitt and Patrolman Mic hael Ash inspecting the evidence. (Photo courtesy of Pomeroy Pollee ) Board approves suminer_employees ' ' Sandy Needs were approved as teachers for Summer school iniervl!nt.i on program. N eeds will be employed on an as-n eeded basis. Th e following suppl emental contracts were approved:" Michael Pratt, eighth grade girls .basketball coac h; Ken Tolliver, va rsity golf coach; Jennife r McBride, varsity chee rleading advisor; Scott C hrist.Limrin, Dixie Sayre, Linda Faulkc and• man: outside fat iliti0S coo<dinat o r; Jaytie FROM StAFF REPORTS TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Lo cal Board· of Education approved summer employees, supplemental contrac ts and · sub stitute teachers f(,r th e upcoming school year duri"ng its regular m eeting last week. Care1yn R itc h ie was emp1oyed as a b us, driver ·for sun~ner sch ool, and. C indy '----------------------...1Weather Piuse see Maltju1na, A:J LAsT CUSTOMERS'- Sentinel Comks M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SeNice Includes upoiltofiner 5 quarts of Motorcraft I ·--"'"'""'"'"-"""'-"""' 1I I •and new Motorcralt • Perform Mum·F'olrttl I -ChoOcondllloiiiUd<CI-..:tlw _,."...,..,.,&,., ·1VehlclalnspectiQn • Check and flllneceuary ftulllsl·;~ II •~:-hllfim~-ChoOc.,., =.";T',.,;J-....:::,~e".==~ml1 I' All in 29 minOtes or leu • ~iesel vehicles may bel ....... ~. , extra. · · · .J perat e th e Windso r Coa) an d Central Ohio Coal operati ons," he ad de ·d. CO N SOL has not indicat ed "officiall y what it plans to do wi th an y o f th e properti es, but the ag ree-· m ent also includes coal st1pp ly'agrce m ent s w ith CO N SOL to purchase about 34 million to ns o f coal f _r9m th e affected min 's and other C ONS O L affil ia te mines thro ugh 20 08 . C ONSOL's preliminary plans to p . rating: BY TONY lbdly's advertised pri(e on lhe some tire. . ·ul,. Edjtorjals Obituaries .1 I www.mydaiiysentinel.com Council ponders .safety .concetn .I w. 1ea1ure a11 major- Goodyear, Flreotone, Gene<ll, 1 Check and adjust camber and toe. Additional parta and 1 1 Mlcllelln, Brfdgeslone, Continenlal, UNIROYAL.·BF Goodrich. 1 labor mav be reouired on some vehicles. .J L• Maunlino antfbolllln<IM mav be extra. .J L 4-wheel J. REED OVP NEWS STAFF Calendar Classjfjeds 2.wheel - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio J , 2001 ·Vol. S1, No 221 ines sold and r----------------, r-------·--------1WHEEL ALIGNMENT II Tl RES I $2495 $4995 I·I· We will meet or beat any (Ompe I I . Hometown Newspaper Collins, volunteer cheerleader advisor; Stephanie , Evans, volunteer assistant volleyball coach ; and Pam Douthitt, varsity vo lleyball coach. Jessica Bartels, Jenny Long and· Everett Ross were also approved as summet employees. I . . The board approved the following subsdturt tcac?ers: John Barcus, Betheney Ple1se see-Board, A3 .·Recreation Festival ' ' the· 36th Annual River Recreation Festival will be held in GalliP<>Iis. Cily Park July 4-7.. Free screenings and h~lth Information will be availa~le at the Holzer Medical Center MoQile Unit. We'll be looking for you! .' f MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference. • ., . . � 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 2, 2001 lemley milam sayre scarberry swiger